davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
FOWLS FOR BREEDING STOCK
to Keep in Mind When
Making Selection

Eggs may be perfectly fertile and
yet hatch unsatisfactory, and the
first consideration must be the produc-
ton OF Matching eggs with strong,
virile. well-nourished germs This can
be done only by a careful selection.
mating and management of the breed
ing stock and affOrding the eggs the
proper care after they are laid Health
and vigOr must be the first points TO
keep in mind when selecting the breed
ers- The rule that good seed must be
used if one expects a successful crop
includes the chicken crop as well as
those Of grass and grain. The breed
ing flock should include only sound,
healthy, well-fed stock, and all fowls
that have at any time suffered from
any serious illness or show any faults
or defects, such as crooked back or
breast, hawk-bill or Snake-head. pale
face, rafting in throat, foreign
grOwths upon any part OF the body, leg
weakness or string halt should be
promptly discarded
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
CHILLING OF MUCH BENEFIT
Wet-Packed Poultry Arrives at Des-
tination in Poor Condition-SIo~
Railroads Blamed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricuIture)
The chill room developed by the
United States department OF agricuI-
ture for the preservation OF poultry
and eggs and to prepare them for
transportation to market has proved OF
great advantage to small poultry pack
ers- Packers who have had to ship in
less than carload quantities have found
that wet-packed poultry has spoiled In
enormous quantities because OF slow
transportation resulting from conges-
ton on the railroads. Packers equip
ped with the small chill room
recommended by the department have
found that poultry dry-chilled and
properly packed arrived at its deStina-
ton in good condition, while wet
packed fowls in the same car were
in bad order 1t has been found also
that the method recommended by the
government requires less ice than the
ice-packing process.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
LEAVES MAKE GOOD LITTER
Not Advisable to Leave Them on Floor
Too Lone-Throw sweePines on 4.
Garden Patch.

There is no litter better than leaves.
outside OF clover or any of the DRIED
grasses, that fowls find nourishment
in But do not allow the leaves to lie
too long on the floors, as the fowls
pick at them until they reduce many
to almost dust. Pack away plenty in
barrels, as you must be sparing of
higher-priced scratching material. and
throw the leaf sweePings on the gar
den patch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
Sanitary Quarters

Keep the quarters perfectly sanitary.
for without cleanliness around the
houses and yards you cannot expect
health An accumulation OF filth in
the breeding pen is positively injuri-
Gus to the birds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
MaIe Rird g Rreedinn

The male bird in the breeding pen
should be a strong, vigorous fellow
and have staying powers which speak
for vigor and strength.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

Georges Cemenceau. premier of the
French republic, is the president OF
the peace congress. having been cho-
sen for that place not only in compli-
ment TO France but also In recognition
Of his great ability. Long known as
the Tiger" Mr. Clemenceau has al
ways been q sturdy fighter Tor democ-
reGs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

powder well down into the feathers.
a dust bath is essential in Kidding the
fowls OF lice.
The free use OF kerosene or crude
petroleum on the roOsts and in the
cracks will eXterminate mites
Whitewashing the interior OF the
house thoroughly once or twice a year
helps to keep il sweet and clean.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
farm
nMUI9Y
ERADICATE LICE AND MITES
Sodium FIuorid Makes an Effective
Powder and Should Be Used Free
Iy-Use Kerosene.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
The free use OF an effective lice
powder is always in order. Sodium
huorid makes an effective lice powder.
In applying the powder hold the fowl
by the feet. head down, and work the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
HEALTH OFFICE
| RAPS PAPER CUP
Unsanitary If Put in Small
Container, Inspectors
Declare.

Sanitary paper cups in use at sew
eral local soda fountains were pro-
nounced yesterday unsanitary IL put
In unsterilized metal holders.
inspectors OF the District Health
Department assigned to this investi-
CATION reported that many of the
metal holders are not sterilized dur
ing rush hours. In this way, numer-
Gus customers are served without
proper sanitary precautions.
Paper drinking cups that ht too
closely into the unsterilized metal
container are a menace to public
health" declared one investigator.
we have found in such cases that
the mouth of the drinker must touch
the rim Of the holder"
-Four additional ice cream estab-
lishments were charged yesterday, by
health authorities, with serving ice
cream without properly cleansing the
dishes. These ice cream parlors are
among the best patronized in the city.
ana are located in the heart of the
shopping district.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Plan new LAWS
FOR SCHOOLS
Graded Teachers Withhold
Endorsement of High
School Union Views.

Preparation of new school laws
for the District to be submitted to
the Congressional committee in
vestigating the Washington school
situation win begin today at a
meeting OF the reorganization OF
public education committee of the
High School Teachers Union.
Although action completely en-
dorsing the attitude of the High
School Teachers Union has been
withheld so far by the Grade Teach
ers' Union. II is believed they will
fall in line as both organizations
have heretofore worked together.
Both Paul T. Lesh. attorney for
Miss Alice Wood. and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel France Stephens are
endeavoring to present the case of
Miss Wood solely upon the question
of the legality of the Board of Edu-
cation in refusing a public hearing
to Miss Wood at the time of her
suspension.
The Central Labor Union at a meet
ing last night appointed a commit
tee with power to cooperate with
the teachers for the betterment of
the public schools of the city. Frank
Coleman. Miss Elizabeth Hayden.
Miss Susanne J1lrich. B. W. Payne
and Henry Nolda were named men,
bers of the standing committee on
schools.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
ELECT MISS STOKES
COMMANDER OF POST

At a meeting of Betsy Ross Post
No. / Of The American Legion held
yesterday at the Red Cross Rest
Rooms, Corcoran Courts. officers were
elected to serve until next November,
when the annual election will take
place.
The meeting was called to order by
Miss Hope Knickerbocker, temporary
commander. The report of the nomi-
mating, committee composed of Miss
Ruth Steele, Miss l.. Larned. Miss
Helen NJ. King. Miss Lelah Hull, Miss
Margaret McGurn, Mrs. A. l.. Ormsby.
Miss G. c. Campbell and Mrs. E. s.
Reynolds, was submitted.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, Miss Rose F. Stokes, Bu-
reau of Construction and Repair; vice
commander. Mrs. f. S. Seitz. WASH
ington Navy Yard; adjutant. Miss
Adelaide Ruth Harbers, Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. and finance
officer. Mrs. Mary E. Kohlos. Bureau
of Navigation.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
SENATE VOTES WIRES
BACK AFTER ATTACKS
ON BURLESON RULE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

@sS<. ava WV.
There was no justification in the
first place for taking control of the
wires. The whole trouble has been
that under the Burleson manage
ment the same kind of service has
been given on the wires as we have
in the postal service. The wires
are now being returned because
their operation by Mr.. Burleson has
been a failure and a mistake"
( Attention was called by Senator
Watson to the fact that the only
witnesses who appeared before the
House committee to advocate pas
sage OF the resolution authorizing
seizure of the wires were three
members of the Presidents Cabinet
Secretary Baker, Secretary DAN
iels and the Postmaster General
Each of them stated. he declared
that he believed not only in govern
ment control. but government own
ership and hopes that the change
to be effected by the resolution
would be permanent.
Senator Sterling, of North Dakota,
inquired whether the Cabinet MEM
bers are all of the same opinion now.
10 which Senator Watson replied that
he did not know except as to Mr..
Burleson. who has confessed that
his administration is a failure, and
in that l think the whole country
concurs.'
Senator Cummins. of Iowa. who was
in charge Of the bill. was asked by
Senator king, Democrat. whether the
witnesses who recently appeared be-
fore the committee had given any
opinions as to whether or not the serv-
ice had been improved by government
control. The reply of Senator Cum
minis was:
TT is quite safe to say that the
representatives of these companies
all testified that the service was
quite as good. II not better. before
the wires were taken over tnan it
was afterwards"
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, Demo-
crat. bitterly attacked Mr.. Burle-
sons administration, declaring that
there was no necessity for taking
over the wires at the time they
were taken over. and that during
the war there had developed moth
ing to make contral by the govern
ment necessary.
Early action on the bill is prom
ised by the Republican leaders in
the House.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
CARDINAL GIVES
GIRLS DIPLOMAS
Read Good Books, He Tells
Five Graduates Of
St. Cecilia's.

Cardinal Gibbons. in conferring
medals and diplomas on the five girl
graduates yesterday. at st. Ceceiia's s
Academy. expressed the opinion that
since the passage of the Anthony
amendment granting suffrage to wom-
en-, the field OF endeavor for women
had widened considerably.
Seek out good books" advised the
Cardinal. land let friyilous literature
alone. Clean literature is as neces-
sary as clean associates. Show me
the books a woman reads and i will
tell you the condition of her mind"
Miss Marie Helen Murdock made
the welcoming address to the Cardinal
and presented His Eminence with
bouquet of fifty yellow roses.
Miss Dorothy Louise Harvey made
the valedictory address. Miss Joanna
VERONA O'Donnell gave an essay en-
titled. Labor. the seed of success"
The graduates were Miss Loretta
May Goheen. Miss Dorothy Louise
Harvey. Miss Joanna Verona O'Don-
nell. Miss Josephine Catherine Neu-
land and Miss Marie Helen Murdock.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
THE TOWN cRIER

o'clock. Miss Margaret Z. Whit
cell. director of the war savings
stamp campaign in the District
schools. Is director. She Is, assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Andrews.
w. wallace Fritz. M. d.. eele-
rated physician and lecturer of
Philadelphia. Pa. will give a lecture
saturday evening, jun IA. at the
\. M. c. A. Hall on "Regaining.
Conserving and Preserving Health"
The public Is cordially invited.
The Circle for Spanish Converse
ton, under the auspices of the
Spanish-American Atheneum. will
meet this evening at the residence
of Miss Ina L. Thompson, 502 NJ
street northwest.
Delta Delta Delta Fraternity will
take a river trip today to Marshall
Hall on the steamer Charles Mac
alester. leaving Seventh Street
wharf at $3.50 p. m, and returning
aout IL p. m. All Tri-Deltas in the
city are invited.
A special dance will be held a
the Wilson Normal Community
Center, Eleventh and Harvard
SNAcSNo thWCots ~
o'clock. The dance is given by the
Social Club and Community Club.
but the public is invited. All
strangers in the city. men in uni
form and residents of the District
are cordially invited.
The District of Columbia Branch
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People.
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing this evening at $3.50 o'clock at
the Twelfth Street Branch Y. NJ.
c. A.
A complimentary dance to the
Calvert Club will be given tomor-
row night at $40 at the officers
Club of Washington. 1900 Twentieth
street northwest, on Dupont Circle.
The entertainment committee of the
club will give a dance Saturday
night at S:45 o'clock.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, will deliver
an address Friday night at $3.50
o'clock at the Officers Club. 1900
Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
TWO STATES RATIFY
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Springfield. Ill, June 10.-Illinois is
the first State to ratify the National
suffrage amendment. The State as
sembly adopted the ratification reso-
luton three minutes after it convened
today and the Senate passed the House
resolution half an hour later.
Madison. Wis. June 10-The Wis
consin General Assembly today rati-
fed the National Woman Suffrage
amendment The Senate vote was "a
to I, while the lower House ratified
IL a to .
Harrisburg. Pa. June Ex-senator
Phipps today introduced in the legis-
lature a resolution for ratification of
the Federal suffrage amendment.
No special session of the Oklahoma
legislature will be called to consider
the woman suffrage amendment to the
Federal Constitution, Governor Rob-
ertson stated here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

10 mobilize troops only with the aim
3of defending ourselves against an
invasion of Lseo adventurers, who
3have been aided by the NIcaraguan
government" Lsra's statement says.
Let Nicaragua desist from tryi 2
Mo stir up revolutions in our coun' :
and concentrate these adventui, ~
In the interior of their country. and
I'VE will withdraw Immediately the
small forces that are now protect
Hing our frontierE"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
MUNYON'S SON AIDS
COMMON-LAW WIDOW

Philadelphia, June 10.-Duke Mum
yon. only surviving son of James M.
Munyon, patent medicine king. today
was the principal witness for Miss
Jane Z. Kane. In her suit against the
Munyon estate for approximately
$50. .0O0
Miss Kane brought suit for one
third OF the Munyon estate, alleging
she Is the common law widow of
DR." Munyon.
Duke testified he had heard Miss
Kane addressed as Mrs" Munyon
without reproach from his father.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
"Jazz" Drummer Begins
Long Term for Murder

Boston, June l0.-Herbert Wright. a
drummer in the famous "hell fighters"
Jazz band. today began a sentence OF
from ten to twelve years i'm State
prison following his conviction of the
murder of Jim Europe, Jazz king"
and leader of the band.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
PLANS NO ATTACK
AGAINST NICARAGUA

Emphatic denial that Costa Rics
plans to invade Nicaragua was
made here yesterday by Carlos Lara,
Costa Rican minister to the United
States.
my government has been forced
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Prefers Marriage to Jail.

New York. June 10.-"Kamerad,
said Charles Zimmerman after NOR,
than two months of Jail. He wa.
allowed to marry Stella Dugovics. who
caused his Incarceration with a breach
of promise suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity. 800: whole block; ocean front; fresh
and salt water in baths; running water. hot and
cold. in bedrooms; electric elevators; tennis
courts. etc; opens June z. wiIdwood's largest
and finest hotel. Ms. wM B. LESTER, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, N, ,.

NJ Gill Wildwood's most modern
new oneioon hotel. Cap. 80 Eev.
private baths; rooms en- suite; bkt. Auto ID. ].
WOODS. Owner Mst. Nov open. jessu.we-M
HOTEL sAvOY-Beach front, private bath.
running water. Cap. no Auto. Ownership
Mgr, W. H. GERSTTI. jeSfrmwe-3o.
LYNDHURST-Three doors from Boardwalk. and
all the new amusementS Rooms with running
water. American and European plan MRS.
wM. oLDSF1ED. ownershipMsr.
je6fr. .l.we0
ADd,PHI WITTI-Eie1.tor, pnIste baths, ho;
and cold running water in all rooms. s.
WITH je6N
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Capt. William Gately. of the breech
1li mechanism shop. conducted a motor
@"cyc!e JrIp to Chapel Point. Sunday.
taking the following motor fans:
JoEr shepherd and Charles Dove, of
the tool shop; Ted Simons. of the
o.. radio shop; Charles waggle, OF the
forge shop; WILDER Price, miscella-
~ neOus shop. and Joseph Fowler, of
the pattern shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

r. T. LaClair. a supervisor in the
erecting shop; his son. Henry. of
10 the tool shop. and Carlton Talcott,
-" OF the tool shop. who motored to
Atlantic City last Wednesday re-
turned Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Pete Brennan. well known in the
HcIpers' Union and throughout the
yard. who has been absent for five
weeks on account of sickness, has
returned to work.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Navy Yard News

Samuel Aler, who has been sick
since September, has returned to this
city. after being in another climate
for about three months. sam" who
Is an old standby in the yard. after
being out since September. came back
to work in the early spring. but was
Unable to continue. leaving again aft
er two weeks trial
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Frank Grimes. OF the torpedo shop;
John and George Phelps. of the buf-
nng shop. and Robert Grimes. of the
miscellaneous shop. had a very en-
joyable evening Tuesday at the home
OF Smith Huseman. of the breech
mechanism shop. at Arlington. Va,
who gave party on the occasion of
the Soth birthday of Henry Phelps,
the father of John and George
Phelps.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Richard W. Barker, quarterman;
Charles Schercr and George Downs, of
the tool shop. accompanied by their
flmilies. motoTed to Pleasant View.
the home OF Clark Miller, located at
Burnt Mill. Md, Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Charles A. Murphy. after an illness
OF three weeks, returned to the tool
shop drawing room Monday morn
ing.
Samuel De Vaughan. who was in
the service for two years. enlistir.
about the time war was declared
has returned to the tool shop. De
Vaughan enlisted as a musician. but
when he landed in France, six months
after he enlisted, he was transferred
To the Infantry.
Fred Wagner and Forest Parker.
o. the torpedo tube shop, motored
u Baltimore Saturday.
Reds" Clemons, OF the torpedo
tube shop. spent Sunday at Chapel
Point. indulging in the excellent
bathing.
Philip MONT and Thomas Myers,
OF the miscellaneous shop. Melvin
Queen. of the broadside mount
shop. Eston Queen, OF the breech
mechanism shop. and Charles L.
Mcdonald. Carlton Talcott and
Raymond Godfrey. of the tool shop,
who are members of the Yapo Ca
roe Club. club composed of twen-
o. ty canoeists. spend their spare time
at the camp in Virginia on the
shores of the upper Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

will present Thrift" a play issued
by the Fifth Federal Reserve dis
trict to teach the principles of thrift
and saving, at the school tonight at
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-15
PRZEBUDZENIE
SERCA MATKI.
(Dokonczenie).

Gdy jednak czas mijai, wziely
sic dzieci do nozyczek i strzygiy
sobie w paseczki Swiezego .ku-
ryera'. Nareszcie nianka wr6ci-
Ia.
- Czego sic tax drzccie, az ma
korytarzu slychac?
- czemu Mkt ME idzie,' jak
woiamy? - wybuchnai gniewnic
AdaS czemu Mkt PREY mas ME
jest, ME bawi sic Z nami? Wsze-
die tylko m6wia: idzcie stad!
nie rusz! do waszego katal - i
III smutno i nudno! Maiemi noz-
kami stawiai wielkie kroki i ma
chmurzony patrzyl posepnlc
pred siebie. Dziewczynka bezra-
dina glowke ~opuSciia w doh, a
iezki byly W oczetach.
- Skaranie boze - mruczala
nianka - z temi dziecmi! jak zy-
je. takich ME widziaiam! Vice.
ME i'm COS movie, pokazywac,
bawit. Same sic bawcie, macie
vase graty, az diva kosze, cze-
so chcccic? Kuryera-scie mi po-
cieli! Ola Boga, z mojem oglo-
szeniem! zbierajcie bo... azeby
to!...
Dzieci rzucily sic do zbierania
pocietych dtugich k~awaikow, po-
dawaIy NANCE i patrzyiy cieka-
vie, jak nianka skiadaia swoj a.
mons ! czytaia 60 kawalkami.
,,Osoba inteligentna".. -
psia koSc, szukajcie ma ziemi! OF
tam lezy: ii sumienna"... - w
smieciach! to dopiero! wyszarp-
niete! uposzukuje odpowiednie-
co.. hultaje! gdziescie po-
dzieliY ,,miejsca".. - szukajcie
pod kanapa; do dzieci".. -
bebny, smarkacze, szukac zaraz!
,,dobrze wychowanych"... -
dalej Hela, wlez pod lozko -
podnicS - o ley: .powierzchow-
nose" - ME to ,,cena" dawaj
Adas! uniewygorowana", a
gdziez .przyjemna?" - Hela !
wiaz jeszcze raz - szukaj mil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-15
r Marya 8.

L. Powiadaja, il trzeba mice do
wszystkiego talent. Jezeli kto ME
posiada talentu do muzyki, ma
larstwa, deklamacyi, moze sic te-
go wprawdzie nauczyc, lecz do
doskonaloSci nigdy ME dojdzie.
Mozna mp. grac, nawet naslado-
wac samego Paderewskiego, lecz
jeSli brak talentu do muzyki, ME
bedzie ona nigdy w~ykonana tax
subtelnie, zawsze "a glosno hub
"a cicho - rugby PREY fortepia--
ME ~przesadne hub niedbale, ca
lose stanie sic tylko nieudatna
parodya.
TAX i z wiasna osobistoscia.
So dziewczeta z natury, lube, mi
lie, zywe jak iskry, ciagle sic IT,
smiechajace, wesoie, szczebiotll-
we, - pociagaja, bawia, oczaro-
wuja tych, ktorzy gustuja w Ia
kich istotach. So inne, powazne,
powolne, rozmyslne, rzadko sig
smiejace; i pierwsze i drugie z
tych typow, znalezc moga swo-
ich w%ielbicieli, gdyz ME kazde--
mu iedno i to samo sic podoba -
lecz, jedne i drugie musza bye
zawsze - SODA, II. bye natu--
ralne. I wiasnie raz przypatry--
waiam sic panience takiej powaz-
nej, ktorej ktoS bezmySlnie zrobii
uwage; IL jest nadto powazna, &c
to sic mezczyznom ME podoba.
Usiiowa}a zatem ,podobac sic"
- poczeia naSladowac ,trzpiot-
ke", krecila sic, rzucala, Smiala
zbyt gioSno, a re rola TAXA ME
byia ola niej odpowiednia i pre-
sadna, stala sic podobna do -
chorej histeryczki.
Nastepnie, zdarza sic, IL die
wczeta odwiedzajace zbyt cze--
sto teatrzyki, rozmifowuja sic
w aktorkach, to jest naSladu-
ia ich rugby, chodzenie, mimike
it'd. lest to rowniez wcale niena-
trralne. Podobac sic take wy
studyowanie ME moze, - take
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-15
POGADANKA.

Pytaiy raz pewne ~panienki, ola
czego ME maja jak inne uznania /
ME zdobywaja sympathy, pom;---
mo, IL So tax ladne, tax dobrze u
brane. intcligentne, z dobrego do
mu, it'd, - jak inne. Dlaczego tie
inne zawsze, dobrze sic bawia,
mezczyzni i'm asystuja, tancza z
niemi, przynoszq i'm cukierki i
kwiaty. zapraszajq do zabawy, w
czasie kiedy one, bywaj9 prawie
wyIaczone, Mkt sic niemi ME zaj
mule. mezczyzni miodzi prawie,
re ich unikaja.
Trudna ma to odPowiedz.
Jedna z przyczyn bye mole, IL
mlodzi mezczyzni doprawdy ME
raz sami ME wiedza i ~wytluma--
eye ME potrafia, ola czego z ia
Tub owa wiecej rozmawiaja i ba-
via sic. Moze z przyzwycza--
ienia, nieraz bezmySlnie, hub mo-
re i'm iatwiejsza z niekt6remi roz-
nova. - prawdopodobnie ME IL
mieliby, zapytani, dac ma to "a
dawalniajacej odpowiedzi, szcze-
g6lnie. jeSli ME So tax doskonale
wychowani, azeby w towarzy-
stwie i w zabawie ME wy}aczac
panienek ! umiec, dla kazdej z
obecnych znaIezG greene slow
ko i uwage.
Lecz bywaia i inne przyczyny,
jezeli niekt6re panienki bywaja
osamotnione, lub, pojednorazo--
wem zblizeniu sic mezczyzny,
zrazaja go do siebie.
Poniewaz bardzo lubie Mode
panienki i szczerze sic zajmuje
ich losem, obserwuje je czesto i
nieraz W mysli, ME majac prawa
prostowac gioSno ich zachowania
ganie je Tub pochwalam, wiec to,
60 zauwazyiam, moze sic przyda
tym, kt6re ma sw6j los wyrzeka-
ia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-15

,,Idz "a kare do kata" - krzy-
kneia mama do niegrzecznego
Tanka.