davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
XNaS Cliffs Get The "Once OUer"

iN HRIsTMAs MORN Nancy sIum- N bered quietly until old Santa"
 awakened her and the spicy frag- rant odors of Christmas flowers, gift plants,' blooming Chinese lilies, stately chrysanthemums. lovely roses and valley lilies all melted into sort of franklin cense and myrrh that permeated the house with their Christmas-y fumes. Through the blinds one little finger of light hunted for Nancy's dreamy eyes ana her pink and white little face, whne below in the street crowd of little Doys fshouted their gay Christmas poems.
 Then came mysterious tiptoeing up the stairs, and Nancy pretended that she didn't bear through the crack in the door but she did, and also she heard the little packages wrapped up in lovely Christmas paper and tied with lovelier Christmas ribbon, and sealed up with still lovelier Christmas seals, sigh comfort ably when they realized that at last tffey had reached their destination, and .stin Nancy slumbered on, knowing it was not yet quite time to arise and wake and
 
 by wise and otherwise men, family and friends. for as yet all the Christmas gifts had not arrived.
 Now, 'she heard thel bell clang and ] special delivery letters" were poked' in the door from "sutors'' in far away cities; telegrams from friends scattered here and there over the face of the earth.
 There wasn't any use to pretend to sleep any longer; her boudoir fairly "bil- lowed with holly-tied waves of tissue paper and garlands of holly bedecked rib bons and all sorts of lovely things, and still the door bell kept ringing This time it was the parcel post man, and and
 Nancy rubbed her sleepy eyes and sank back among the luxurious eiderdown pink stain comforts as she realized it was Christmas Day in the morning" and with all the lovely gifts she was get ting every wish of her heart must surely be gratified, for nothing seemed to haze been left undone.
 There were bonbons-yes. Heaps of them in gay and beautiful boxes. And Nancy loves candy.
 From purple boxes dfsgorged violets and silk cord and pearl-handled pins and four cards attested that she had been remembered where it pleased her to be remembered.
 And oks-yes-beautiful books. Qpan- titles of them. They meant more to Nancy than anything yet, for they were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
BY DOLLY DALRYHPLE

An uncle in California sent coral brace lets and long fan chain and d quoerI semi precious stone set in a ring
 Nancy went through them all Heel were satin slippers and a beaded thingl for her head. She unfurled fans fromI many corners of the globet and to these added fascinating boxes of gold and si- yer and queer barbaric beads from Arabial and green beads from Venice. Nancyl loved them all.
 And there were real lace handkeFchiefs and boxes of embroidered silk stockings :, and a hand-painted parasol, and a writ ing set and three wonderful bracelets.
 There were personal gifts from her sis- ters, wonderful embroidered things, be- ribboned. and soft slippers and great squashy powder puff and six curious mirrors she long had loved and longer toi possess.
 Nancy sighed a long old sigh of happi- ness and content; but there was a fRr- away wistful look in her eyes.
 She looked through all the lovely gifts again, and then she shook her head.
 What 1 wanted most she unused to herself gently, what I hoped somebody would give me, was little old Decent calendar. l need one for my desk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS WESTMORELAND'S
 LYRIC PARTY

Miss Corinne Westmoreland was a charming hostess yesterday afternoon a Lyric party in honor of Miss Helen Hart of Gadsden, who is the guest of Mrs. Benson Cain.
 Those enjoying Miss Westmoreland's s hospitality were Miss Hart, Miss Au- gusta Smith, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Margaret Fox. Miss Elizabeth For sythe Miss Gertrude Brown, Miss .Adelia Brasfield. Miss Jennie Nowlin, Miss Mary Miller Coleman. Miss Anna McLester Miss Lucille Smith, Miss An ne Louise Morrow, Miss Emily smith and Miss Harrison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
SAMFORD-NOLAND
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The many friends m the city Of Mss Hattie Mae Noland and Mir Frank Park Sanford will be interested in the following announcement of their mar rage: MT and Mrs. William Phillip Noland announce the marriage of their daughter Hattie Mae, to Mr. Frank Park Sanford on Tuesday, the 23d day of December, 1919, Carrollton, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS STOVALL
 ENTERTAINS

Miss Nina Stovall entertained at q Lotto party a her home yesterday. The house was adorned with Christi mas colors and the guests included Miss Frances Jenkins Miss Elizabeth McAdofy. Misses Lura and Anna Fox, Miss Mary Nice, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Lila stanley, Miss Ana and Mar tie Woodward, Miss Virginia Brav- ston, Miss Della Young. Miss Frances and Truhart Bondnrant, Miss Edmonia Miss Lamira Henley, Miss Margaret Brown. Miss Dale Oliver and Vir- ginia Jenkins Miss Dale Warren Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ryston Miss Pricilla Caldwell. Miss Julia Hill OBear and Miss Caroline Carper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MAYS-PRIEST

A beautiful home wedding was sol emnized Christmas evening when Miss Lois Priest and MT. R. G. Mays were united in marriage at the home of Mir and Mrs. R. L. Priest at Woodlawn.
 The house was attractively decorated lin the Christmas colors and with holly greens.
 Bride and groom entered the living room together The bride wore hand some going away gown and carried a bouquet of bride roses. They were met at an improvised altar of ferns and palms by Rev w. F. Reeves, who spoke the impressive words of the marriage service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
DANCE

Miss Augusta Smith entertained last evening at a dance at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs Jay Smith. on Cliff road. The house was gay with Christmas decorations of holly and mistletoe.
 Miss Charlotte Rushton served the punch and ice cream and cakes were served between the dances to about 70 girls an4 young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
RANDOM NOTES

Misses Laura and Carrie Rosenberger of Atlanta are the holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Rosenberger at 1913 Crescent avenue
 Mir Albert M. wynn of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania is at home for the holidays with his parents. Mir and Mrs. A. S. Wynn.
 
 Mrs. Caroline ProweI 'Engstfeld has as her guests for the week Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Whitehead of Philadelphia MT. and Airs Whitehead are on their way to Florida. where they will visit Tampa, Miami and Nassau. Mrs. White head will be remembered as Miss Ser tha Prowell.
 MT. and Mrs, B. c. Gray are spend ing the holidays with friends in Frank lin Tenn.
 Miss Jane Haggard is spending the holidays with the family of her broth er' Dr. Haggard, in Gadsden. Miss Katherine Mccormack and Miss Edwina rhaggard have returned from q visit to Mir. and Mrs. William Law renee in Montgomery.
 
 Miss Katherine Sharp, who has been the guest of Miss Pearl Bell Odu1n. has returned to her home in Jasper
 
 Mrs T. Darlington semple of New York city is the guest of Mrs. J. Kirk man Johnston.
 MT. and Mrs. w B. HouseaI ora baby William, left yesterday for Cedertown to spend the holidays with Mr. HonseaIs parents
 
 MT MT. Wade Jones of Macon. Ga i, tn sleins friends in the city and while here VIII be at the TutwiIer hotel
  MT MT and Mrs. Philip Bayley of At ,snta are tie guests of Dr. and Mrs F. l.. Whitman at the Ridge1v MT and Mrs. Rush Moore of Mont gomery are the guests of Mrs. Moore,s parents MT. and Mrs c. c, snider.
  from visit to relatives in Mia,,'i 'i Il'a 1,e,'
 iaiiii' la pr, Arnold Rich of Baltimore is tbs guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs San, @ Mrs. Frank Coleman is the guest oe h,, p'1enss' . MT and Mrs. w S. Xiii ey' at their home in Anniston. >''
 
 
 MT MT. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are tb.. Week-end week guests of Mr and Mrs E. M Mis- Abigail Crawford is s.,ana;,, the holidays with her parents "u,ng Mr Mrs. Baxter Crawford in Albany ~ ''' J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS soUTHGATE's DANCE

One of the charming events of the Christmas holidays was the informal dance given last evening by Miss Mary Elizabeth Southgate at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William Redd. on Mountain avenue
 Miss Caroline Carper presided at the punch bowl and refreshments were served during the evening. Miss South gates hospitality included about 30 members of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MORO AN-SMITH
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have been sent to friends:
 Mir. and Mrs. William Kirby Smith request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Barbee, to Mir. John Louis Morgan, on Tuesday, January 6, at high noon. 1909 St. Charles street, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
TUTWILER TEA
 DANSANT

The regular Tutwler Saturday aft ernoon tea dansant will be an occa- sion this afternoon of a large gather ing of the college set" as all the boys and girls who are spending the holi- days at home are ardent patrons of these delightful affairs
 Mrs. George w. Wheeler, the hostess, announces a large number of reserva- tions and also that Wiegand's ~Aches- tra will furnish especially arranged dance music for this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS BILLIARD ENTERTAINs

Miss Dana Hilliard entertained the members of her Sunday school class at her home at East Lake. The after noon was spent playing games and later refreshments were served to the following guests: Katherine flaw kins. Miss Lucille Powell Miss Dolly Moore. Miss Molly Williams, Miss Ce- cil Glenn, Miss Mittie Vines Miss AL lie Pearl Rollings, Miss Elizabeth Tur- Ter, Miss Alma Melton Miss Hazel Rolls. Miss Lean Snow Smith, Miss Grace TuclSey and Miss Gwendolyn Holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS ANDA CTIVITTESO OF WOMEN

tered with a handsomely illuminated Christmas tree.
 The pretty place cards hore the names of Miss Virginia Kaul. Miss Eugenia Woodward Miss Katherine Conner. Miss Anne Gailor, Miss Anne McLester- Miss Amy Young, Miss Bingham oliver. Miss Myra Belle Pope. Miss Alexandra London Miss Phillis Dimick Miss Beverly Leake and Miss Ungerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

nesday evening at a dinner party at their apartments on Iroquois street
 Their guests included MT. and Mrs. Powell Noland, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Dorothy Davis, Miss Beverly Leake, Miss Mar garet Nelson, Miss Margaret Moore, MT. Jess Adkins and MT. Wittlemas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MRS. HARRISON TO HONOR
 MISS HARE

Mrs. W. c. Harrison will entertain today experimenting Miss Emily MoT- rison Hare of Auburn, Ala, who arr rived yesterday to be her house guest for the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Too Much Scenery

From the London Answers
 "The Towers" had been to look like, being a white elephant, so far the es- tate agent was concerned, even in these days of house shortage.
 But this time it really did look as if there was a chance of selling the prop erty.
 Little Mir. Brown and his wife had tramped wearily around the tiny estate, the agent al their heels.
 There's architecture for your cried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
A FAMILY REUNION

The family of. MT and Mrs Will Smith enjoyed Christmas reunion at their home on Twenty-first street, north, when they had with them their children, Mir. and Mrs. Benton W. Gas ton of Starkville, Miss. MT. and Mrs. E. F. Powers and their son, James, of Sipsey. and MT. and Mrs Cecil Bogler of Sheffield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS TNcFRNAN
 ENTERTAINS

The luncheon given by Miss Ruth Ungerman at the Country club for a few members of the school set was one of tae attractive affairs of the week.
 The decorations were in red and green and the luncheon table was cen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Eugenia Woodward was hostess yesterday at a buffet luncheon at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward. Her guests included 40 young girls of the school set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

MT. Nat c. Clark, IT,, will entertain the Roamers club this evening at buffet supper, followed by a Lyric par ty at the home ofshis parents, pr. and Mrs. Nat G. Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
SUNDAY MUSICAL

An attractive musical will be given tomorrow afternoon from to } o'clock at the Young Womens club An attractive programme will be given and all the young women are asked to bring their young men friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

The young lady across the way says her father is very loyal to his home town and always makes his loans at his own bank at 6 per cent even though money is quoted as high as-16 per cent in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

 MARRIAGE

Mr and. Mrs. H. H, Huffstutler an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Margaret, to MT H. W. Brooks of Oklahoma City on Monday. December P. At home after January 1 in Okla homa City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS SHANNON'S
 DANCE

The following invitations have been received:
 Miss Ola Lee shannon at home Tues day, December 30, from 9 until 9 Country club Dancing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS MARTIN
 TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Merle Martin, will be hostess today at a luncheon and a Lyric party in honor of Miss Lila Willingham of Rome, Ga who is the guest of Mrs B. l.. Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

Millions of men and women who make up the
 Motor Public will read the advertisements in this issue. Dealers in Cars, Trucks, Tractors and Motor Accessories know that throughout the year every issue of The Digest carries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
A SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY

The members of the junior depart ment of the First Methodist church will be guests at g Christmas party at the church this afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
.GOODGAME- SHAW

Mir P. $. Prim announces the mar riage of his daughter. Mollie Belle Shaw, to Edgar Goodgame of Clan ton. Ala, December 24, at Colum- biana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

"a number of Motor-product advertisers an- nouncements and this issue is particularly in teresting in this respect. Read the advertising pages and know what these manufacturers are doing to meet the tremendous public demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MISS SHOOK
 TO ENTERTAIN
MIR. CLARK HOST

Miss Susan Shook will be hostess to- day at luncheon at the Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
MR. ANn MRs. ELLIS HOSTS

Mir. and Mrs. E E. Ellis will enter tain this evening at dinner at the Country club honoring Mir and Mrs. John Ellis of Cleveland, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
.eTHE RACHELORS" HOSTS

Mr Hugo Black Mr. P. V. Kolb. MT Ned Harris. Mir. Houston Willis and Mir. Richard Clark entertained We'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
.PIQUIK CLUE DANCE

The Piquik club cordially invites
 The following invitations have been received:
 you to attend their New Years dance, to be given in their clubrooms on the evening of December 31, 1919: Must present invitation. 3 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27
Ole Miss, dar's CT Heap uvi WIVES dat didn't GIVE dey HUSBANDS nuthin' Christmas but-de DEVIL. Naw'ml
]!

hook, she wanted to keep in her own room
 And there was a box of frail and love- ly orchids, all green and lavender. and tremulous :. Nancy laid them on the window sill She doesn't like orchids too , close to her
 She united each package and laid the golden thread and the silver in a lietle heap and smoothed out the tissue paper thoughtfully.
 There were ivory things for her dress ing table and jewels from rich rela- tive.
 Nancy asked herself why couldn't rich relatives give at other seasons and not send sordid things at Christmas time. Especially rich relatives that give duty presents, not because they like you, but because they feel that they should send a gift.
 And I don't like jewelry, anyway, said Nancy: "and getting it from people T don't like makes me all the more preiudiced against it
 Nancy opened portfolios of pictures that she loved and sat, her chin on her pink palms. while the hours ticked away ab- sorbed in their beauty.
 From her brother in the navy came this queer and lovely kimono. with the cherry festival on the back, and the san- dalwood box of fans collected in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

the latter. There's country! l tell you sir" he added, waxing eloquent, there isn't a finer residence on earth than this! Just look at the wonderful scenery!
 The scenery's all right gloomily re- sponded little MT. Brown who was look ing for home. 'The only trouble to my mind is that there's too much of it between here and my office in the city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

Man is he only animal whose nostris open downward. Even in the highest apes the nostrils open to the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

Mrs. Frank Coleman is the guest oe her parents MT. and Mrs. W. & KiI- ry' at their home in Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

MT and Mrs Albert Johnson are tb. weekend guests of MT. and Mrs F M Kilby, on Chestnut Hill -'ii '' F. M II, MS \ ,t,, Abigail Crawford is spendin. sHe mrs iieiiuays puf with With her parents, Mr ani
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-27

MT and Mrs, B. c. Gray are spend ing the holidays With friends in Frank lin Tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

ko z najwiekszych patryotow ma
szych przyslal mi showa uznania
/ zachety, a tym byl Naiprzewie-
lebniejszy nasz Ksisdz Biskup
Pawei Rhode. Z jego tez polecenia
rozpoczelem rowniez wydawac
serge opatrzone i a~ngie1skim TEX
stem ola uSwiadomiania Amery-
kanow. List ten tax uwielbianego
Dostojnego Pasterza stall sic ola
nlnie najoenniejsza pamiatka. Z
listu tego poznaiem, re ma wy
chodztwie jest tyIko jedno SERGE
prawdziwie kochajace Ojczyzne
BIO poza LISTEN Ex~cellencyi Mkt
sic ME zechciaf blnej zaintereso-
wac wydawnictwem. Pc "a kilku
tysiacami jake zaraz wysiaiem w
prezencie do Wydz. Narod. ma
fttndusz milionowy, reszte, by roz
powszechnic, musia}em rozdawac
darmo i tax up4ynaf niewyzy-
skany najcenniejszy Gas cd sty-
cznia do pazdkiernika br., a wy
dawnictwo zo6tafo zawieszonc.
OpatrznoSc jednak, ktora c1pI-
Wa mad nami, ma poczatku paz-
dziernSka przysyla mi dwoch pa
now re stowarzyszenia The PO-
lish international Trading CO. Z
East Chicago, ktorzy odrazu zro-
bill wieksze zamowienie i wyda-
wnictwu dali moluoSc postepo--
wac naprzod.
Podaiem Warn Bracia svlwetkc
patryotyzmu naszego; jest to tyf-
10 jedna Z wieiu.
Pc raz drugi dzisiaj z nowym
zapaiem biore sig do dziefa. - by
go do konca doprowadzic. w tych
dnisch wyjda Z drtrku artystycz-
ne MOVIE serge pocztowek ia "a
tunek Ojczyzny! a ma pobicie
wrogow! Pragnabym, by to CEN
towe, a tax cenne dziefo, dostaio
sic do rak kazdego Rodaka dis
jeszcze, DO wkrotce mozc juz bye
zapozno.
KS. Jan Suchos.
P. S. - luz dzisiaj zamowienia
rUbic mona ma p~ocztow,ki tax Z
pofsk1n jak Z ansielskim tekstem.
SerY wyjdzie so, a w kazdcj 10
odmiennych pocztowek.
Cena hurtowna servi przy bra
niu wiekszej iloSci wynosi Z pre-
sylkq '25c.
Cena pojedyiczej seryi Z pre-
sylka 40c Zamowienie uskutecz--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31
,,KrdI PoIssi i Pan
CaIyCh PEuS".
w OBRONIE RO-
DAKoW w w PRU-
SKIEJ.

SkrwawGeni cd ran, zrozpacze-
nj Cd przeSLadowah, a nicUgieci
ma duchu, padaja II stop Twoich,
Gzieci twoje: z Gdanska, z Slsska
G6rnego, z Poznanskiego, z Po-
mora j Prus Wschodrich.
Przypadaja do kolan Twoich,
Jedno tylko majac ma uSciech'-
w~oiajqc:
Ratuj!
Poisko! w oczach naszych die
= sic rzecz, ktora zgroza swe IL
derza chyba o tron Boga Pred
wiecznego! Nieukrocony W nj
czem wr6g Polski i Swiata -
krwiozerczy SYN Europy Nicmiec,
rzrca sic ma lpd polski w Gdah-
sku. ma Slasku : wszedzie - i
zbroi sic dalej, by ziemie polskie
przemienic W jedno ioze tortur.
Wydzial Narodowy. niestrrdzo
ny W piracy, wzy7va Drug Sejm
Polski ma Wvhodztwie, by ten
obrn7Slil sposob skutecznego ratio
wanna rodskow ma ginacych krc-
Sach!
Kazdy uczciwy Polak wyteza
dis umysi, by podac rade jak maj
skrteczniejszego ratunku - i ia
r6wniez podaje swoj2.
Mic many potezniejszej broni
przcciwko zachAanno$ci niemiec-
kiej mad npmizmatyke polSka !
KrGowie ! dziadowie nasi znali
dobrze Niemoow! - totez ola
graniaacych z Niemcami prowin-
Cyl i mast bill specyalne monety,
moze W tym tylko celu, by dac
nam W reke sta}y i najsilnieiszy
document, re te prowincye i mia
sta stale do mas naleza}y.
Wez Rodaku, stara monete pol
ska bita "a jakicgo cheese krola
z kazdej odczytasz ,,Krol Polski
! Pan C3ych Pnts." Uzywali te-
so najsifniejszego terminu Pan"
ma dowod, re z Prusami jak Z via
snoSda postepowac mogli. To-
tez kGlowie poiscy ola Prus wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

znaczali margrabiow, a ci co rok
na kolanach w Warszawie skla-
dali i'm hold. Ola Prus Polska bia
rlonety, a jezeli jakis margrabia
otrzymai przywilej bicia tako--
wych, to lermiczy charakter "a
chowac mimo to musial.
1 tax: rt1agrabiowie bill none
ty z orzeNlami be- korony ma gio-
vie, a cato korona spoczywa}a ma
~pierSiach, mad ryngrafem krolew-
skim. w numizmatyce polskiej
.prawie "a kazdego krola many
monety bite ola prowiucyi Cor
|nego Slaska, Pomona, Prus
Wschodnich. jake tez: Ola Gdan-
ska, Elblaga, Torunia it'd.
Rodacy! chociazbySmy miliony
wydali ma propaganda w gaze
.tach, hub piersi sobie stargali ma
mowach, udawadniajac, re GdanSk
Jest nasz - Niemcy przeciwnie
.krzyczec i dowodzic beda! - ia
k;cz stad owoce? - Gdansk umis
dzynaradawiaja; - plebiscyt wy
znaczaja ma Slasku; - a Niemiec,
widz9c, jak sic Z MIN licza, drwi
sobie z .Aliantow i Swiata calcgo
i zbroi sic. by pc klesce botszewi-
.ckiej. polaczyc sic z Rosya / mo
WI ujarzmiac PoNske.
Biada nam rodacy! re rajpote-
znieJsza bron, jaka Posiadamy W
numizmatycc swojej, wcae ME
zostaIa wyzyskana,
SWAT Cd przeszio setki lat "a
pomniai o mas, a tenn wecel / o
history ~naszej. N~ajwymowniej--
see usta w obronie prawdy zbija
stale i systenatycznie kSamliwy
Niemiec. SWAT w tym ogolnym
chaosie ME vie komu wierzyc;
wszystko czeEa w zawieszeniu, a
tymczasem Niemiec tysiacami
mordujc Polakow.
Rodacy. jedna garSc starych
monet polskich, wysypana ma stoi,
zdolna odmienic nam sytuacye ma
.lepsze, a Niemiec ME bedzie nam
mic mia{ do przeciwstswienia.
kazda moneta naza stara, to
M isAniejszy document naszych
.kresow. A te sIowa: ,LKrol Polski
i Pan Cafych Prus' to nasz maj
wiekszy document! Gdybvm byl
W stanie, to ma kazdych drzwiach
mojego rodaka. ma kazdym shlpie
przydroznym. kazaSbym wybic tie
zlote showa, o kto1ch jednak TO
dacy moi, ma nics1czescie, zaPom-
n;eli.
Widzac vice jak waina jest
bronia i na ozasie rozszerzanie
dowodow acknowledgement, po-
mimo osobistych i%uosalnych tru
dnoSci, postanowsem PoSwiecit
wszystko, by dopiac celn
luz w styczniu 1919 r. wyda--
lem picrwsza serve monet pol
skich ma pocztow&ach i udowad-
nia4em "a pomoca tychze. re: -
Gdarsk, Efbisg, Torun, oraz Pru-
sv caie - to cd wicklow naszc.
BvEa to tylko scrya wstepno-
ogolna
Cd scryi drugiej mialem zamiar
wydawac szczego+owo, "a kazde-
so krola oddzielnic Gala numizma-
tyke Pofski, W cehu jak wyzcj
przedstawilem. Tu jednak donna
lem rozczarowania, DO przez TO
dakow ME zosts1em poparty:
Z calego wychodztwa Jeden tyl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-31

mia sic pc otrzymaniu nalezytoSci
w markach pooztowych lub tez
ma c. O. D.
Nabyc MONA u Pan:
Maryi i Heleny Kalwinskicj
Eynon, Pa.
Lackwanna Co.
Rok ~wydawnictwa 1919. \