davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

but I never got any permanent relief
until I got hold of Tanlac. was in
such bad shape last year that I was
laid up for three months at a stretch.
I also suffered from stomach trouble
so bad that what ate would sour and
cause me to be bloated up with gas
for hours at time. Very often !
would have raging headaches and was
so restless and nervous at night that
/ never got any real good sleep. ALI
these troubles together finally got the
best of me, and not long ago I had to
give up and go to the hospital for
awhile.
"That was the condition I was in
when commenced taking Tanlac, and
I really didn't think that would ever
be any better. Well, sir, the way
Tanlac knocked that rheumatism out
is simply wonderful. Why, I never
have a sign of it any more, and the
same with the stomach troubles.
can eat just anything I want and ]
never suffer particle afterwards.
eat lot, too, for I have such a raw
enous appetite that I am actually
hungry all the time. My strength
has come back to me, and it beats the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
|ST. PAUL Man
GAINS 20 POUNDS
CARLSON ALSO GETS RID OF
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS TROUBLE
WITH RHEUMATISM

Il only weighed one hundred and
thirty-five pounds when I commenced
taking Tanlac, but now I tip the scales
at one hundred and ffty-three, which
gives me gain of twenty pounds y
said j. w. Carlson, who lives at sc
Phelen Greek, st. Paul, Mimi, the
other day.
Il am sixty years old now" con-
tinued Mr.. Carlson, "and up to the
time commenced taking Tanlac ]
had been suffering from rheumatism
since I was a young man about twenty
five years old. During that time
had the very best of treatment, and
tried many different kinds of medicine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

my usual strength, either and got
tired very quickly. Ny back was 50
sore, | could not get much rest. Doan's
Kidney Pills, which I got at the Han
son q Emerson Drug Store, helped
me right aw@y ana soon every bit Of
the trouble had disappeared. Several
times since when I have needed a
Kidney medicine. have used Doan's
and they have always. helped me
quickly"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MRS. Chisholm had. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

world how / am gaining in weight. In
fact, Tanlac has completely overcome
Wy troubles, and never felt better in
every way in all my life before. Il
gives me pleasure to recommend Tan
lac, for it is certainly real medicine,
and will do just what they say it viii
do"
Tanlac is sold in Sank Centre by
O. w. Dowswell, in Kimball by A.-C.
Douglas, in Melrose by A. J. Zuerchel,
in st. Cloud by John A. Henry, ia
Paynesville by Bugbie & Schwartz, and
in Belgrade by L. B. Stocking ADV.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
( IT is SERIOUS
Some Sank Centre People. Fail to
Realize the Seriousness OF
Bad Back.

The constant aching Of a bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Nav result seriously If neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
A Sank Centre citizen shows you
what to do.
Mrs. M. Chisholm, Brooklyn Addi-
ton, says: 81 had an attack OF
kidney trouble and suffered with back
ache q number Of years. had sharp
pains In the small Of my back, es-
pecially when lifted anything and !
was certainly miserable. didn't have
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
Grease on Wallpaper.

To remove grease spots from wall.
paper. sprinkle piece Of plotting pa
per with carbonate Of soda and press II
against the wall with a moderately
hot iron. The plotting paper will alb
sorb the grease. while the soda pre-
serves the color Of the paper.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20

Shakespeare tells NJ there II tile
= the affairs Of men. Certainly there
II q tide In the minds Of men. He must
b very unobservant Of himself whs
does not know that the mind rises and
falls, that 1t swells into fullness and
strength and then fades into emotions
and weakness. We know not how, We
know not why.-Theophilus Parsons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
Little Helene Ida

Helen had good imagination. One
day. when playing blind mans bun,
she was seen crawling on all tours.
The blind man" stumbled over her
and when she uncovered her eyes and
asked why Helen was down on her
knees. Helen replied: 81 thought you
would think It was q dog"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-11-20
Ports on Chilean Coast Line.

Chile has long coast line which ex'
tends from about Is degrees to Sc de.
grees south latitude. The so-called con-
tinental section Of Chile extends from
approximately the eighteenth to the
forty-second parallel, while the insular
or archipelago section extends from
the forty-second to the fifty-sixth par
allel. In this long stretch Of coast
there are numerous ports.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11

to their. homes through invasion and
shell fire for three long hard winters !;
and now it seemed incredible that their
own people could turn them out. Cest
la guerre.
A house near the railroad station
was procured for them and the next
morning they were speeded on their
way by group of young American
girls who rose early to see them com.
fortably off.
Attraction for Riddles.
The children. of the neighborhood
found the canteen fascinating place.
They were with us all day long, slip.
ping in and out, being shooed out re-
morselessly when we were busy or
welcomed when we had time to play.
Very early in the morning little ten
year-old Pierre came up the drive with
our milk pail. Then, after cupful
of hot chocolate and hunk Of bread,
we watched him set Off sturdily for
home, eight long miles away. Pierre
was always our first visitor, but before
the day had ended, there were score
Of others.
Not far from our canteen, the Smith
college unit was doing its splendid
work: The members Of it dropped in
on US occasionally, but we heard far
more of their doings and sayings from
the children. 'The play teacher was
nd fIh xv,i%t
infinite pleasure her successful efforts
to teach these small people, who had
learned hard lessons in the school Of
war, the joy Of play.
The doctor, too, was source of end
less comfort and amusement to the
children. To hear them talk, you
would gather that they preferred to
he sick rather than well, in order to
get her attention. Some Of those un-
der her care, made unheard of jour-
neys to distant hospitals and dispen-
saries. After five whole weeks Of alb
sence, Andrea, the prettiest, frailest
child in the village, returned from Doc
tor Baldwin's little Red Cross hospital
at NesIe minus tonsils and adenoids
and plus several pounds Of soft pink
fiesh., She had been entirely revolu-
tionized by that institution and start
led her mother by demanding to be
bathed, bathed every day. When the
much harassed woman came to us for
advice, I am sure she went away mar
yelling at the madness Of Americans
who believed in soap and water for
babies, even in the winter time.
So from the canteen at Chateau
Thierry, our little group of American
women were privileged to see war in
all its aspects. Color and excitement,
comedy and tragedy, oil of life we
watched as we worked.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
sox1zNZ7y ANp ,AD %0e TEHy REfZIGEE

high with the paraphernalia Of camp
kitchens, or the screech of motor
horn or a madly whizzing motorcycle.
Even when the road was clear of We
hicles and long lines Of soldiers moved
over 1t to the front or. clumped drear-
tly back, there was no sound Of COM
pact, marching feet. Route march
Ing" was the way the Americans came,
while the French poilus, with queer
bundles strung about them at all sorts
Of unexpected places, seemed fairly
to stroll along. But they were going
up to the front, these men, and how
ever they might feel about it, it was
no circus for us.
Not that the outward appearance
of the moving troops was depressing.
Far from 1t. They went by, to quote
Ian Hay, scattering homely jests like
hail." Some came singing and shall
never forget the first day that Amer
ican boys came into the village. "The
Americans are coming" sent us flying
out of doors; and 'les Americans"
echoed the French about us. Around
tho bend Of the road by the church
tAec came. We could hear them sing
ing before we could distinguish the
words and then-"until my dreams all
come true" 1t was "The Long, Long
Trail" which brought back to some of
us wildly the first summer Of the war
at home, when we had danced and
played and said good-by to the music
Of that song.
Present From Headquarters.
One morning looked out from the
canteen upon new scene, surprise.
Several groups of very feeble old men
and women were seated upon the lawn
Of the chateau. A canteener dashed
in breathless at this moment. The old
people, according to her hurried ac-
count, were present to us from G. II.
@. They had been living up near the
front and some action was planned
that might prove dangerous to them.
So the French authorities, with charm
ing confidence. simply shipped them
back to the American Red Cross can
teen to be sheltered and fed for "a
hours, until they could be sent on by
train to their final destination. The
day before we had been eaten nearly
cut of house and home, by number of
hungry French infantrymen. Now, as
our cannon had not arrived, we were
looking forward with dread to running
short Of rations for the afternoon con.
tlngent.
Every available canteener was rush
ed out into the byways and hedges,
and in an incredibly short time the vii.
layers had contributed enough from
their own poor stores to give the old
people hearty meal. Pitifully dazed
were these old folk. They had clung
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11

through which we must pass before
the world accepts the lessons of the
Master. There shall be lack Of raj
ment, food and coal, and every mans
hand shall be raised against his broth
er." As ! often do, expressed a
doubt whether our country could
make the transfer to another age In
telligently. "No nation" the garden
er said, sis Christian enough to avoid
the chaos that Is to precede the bet
ter day. II Is written" Then the
gardener and went on with hoe and
spade, I wondering. he calm In the
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
UkranIans eessIse Lembero.

Warsaw, Jan. S.-The Poles are
making a gallant defense of Lemberg
with limited means, but the bolshevik
Ukranians, aided by German guns and
German gunners, slowly are destroy,
ing the city. The besiegers are esti.
mated to number $4,000, commanded
by former Premier Holubowicz Of the
Ukraine. The Polish troops are being
aided in the defense Of the city by
many citizens Of Lemberg, including
girls and boys who aid materially IN
the lighting. -
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
Migratory Bird Law Rejected.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The federal
migratory bird law Of 1918, under
which the government for the first
time exerted authority over prescribed
CLOSED seasons" for wild birds which
habitually migrate from state to state
with the varying seasons, was in effect
declared invalid by the Supreme court.
On the governments motion an ap-
peal from decision of the Arkansas
federal district court holding the stat.
ute unconstitutional was dismissed.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
The Old Gardener

We were talking, as he instructed
me in simple work about the garden.
I narrated that a famous japanese
said this war was to be the destruc-
ton OF European civilization. 1T is
the fuiAilment of It," the gardener
said. ut Is the best 1t can do," I
went shnad with the hoe. "A golden
age is coming" he rambled on, "but
not yrt. This war Is picnic COM
persJ With the times that lie ahead.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
Completely Lost.

A member Of stevedore company,
after attempting vainly to hold con-
verse with an Algerian. entered his
barracks with this announcement:
"Heah. you fellers. Outside All
done got niger who doan know who
he Is or whah he's from. I done think
was loss in France. but dis boy done
got sunk widout trace"
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
Our Sadness.

We ask God to forgive us for our
evil thoughts and evil temper. but
rarely, If ever. ask him to forgive US
for our sadness. Joy Is regarded az q
happy accident Of the Christian life,
an ornament and luxury rather than
q duty.--R. w. Dale.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
The Human Heart.

The human heart Is so constituted
that It is only filed by the richness
which flows from it--not by the rich
ness which flows into it.-Agnes I'd
wards.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11

u ing back.
In 1914 an American woman, Fran
ces Wilson Huard watched hundreds
Upon hundreds of refugees stream
along that road toward Paris.
-Four years later little group Of
American canteen workers were in
Chateau-Thierry watching an ever-mOv-
ing procession In the other direction.
The town for the possession of which
so many American lives had been laid
down was safe at last; so safe that
the ever-cautious authorities asked for
women to run a Red Cross canteen
there, and thus 1t came about that
little group of us were able to follow
our own troops into the famous village.
We set up our kakhi tent on the lawn
Of the chateau and from there we
saw the whole panorama of war go
by. 1t was strange sight to women,
an uncomfortable sight, If one could not
feel that In some small human way
one vas 6f service. But our canteen,
with its Idge sign American Red Cross,
drew troops from tho road as a honey
pot draws flies; and with the villagers
who had come home, we were almost
as popular as the fountain across the
way. So we came to know that we
were of >use-a stimulus to that weary
but indOmitable fellow, the poilu; a
kind of cross between diversion and
oracle to the villagers; and, best of
all, bit of home to our own men.
"Gee," young artilleryman said to
me one day. "you're from home, aren't
your But don't suppose you come
from Indiana" For the first time in
my life would have gladly ,disowned
my own state. If only could have hon
estly told him that came from In
diana.
From our duties at the marmites,
cache or counter, we could look out
upon the cross road and the fountain
Of the little village, two years ago un-
known to most Of us, now an unforget-
table word In American history. For
ns who have been there, 1t Is an even
more unforgettable memory.
MatttoI Spienoor Lacking.
During the period of reconstruction,
when we were at the village, motley
stream Of soldiers passed over the
dusty road every day. One man who
visited our canteen, excited by the
color and variety and gayety Of the
passing show, Ikened 1t to p. T. Bar
NUNS greatest show on EARTH" But
we women who saw it day by day, who
in however slight measure minis
tered to the bodily needs Of hungry
American boys, tired poilus in faded
blue, slender, picturesque chasseurs
Alpine. big black Senegalese, yell
low Annenses of the salvage corps,
beautiful bronze Moroccans with red
fezzes, and an occasional group of
grave young Anzacs, swearing, sing
Ing Tommies, or "hairy Jocks" with
kits aswing and bonnets atilt, we
who saw 1t all day and hour by hour,
could see nothing of the circus about
It. To be sure. the smooth road, wind
Ing into the little village between shat
tered trunks Of once stately poplars,
was often wildly alive with color and
movement and comedy. But Of mar
tial splendor. In our old sense Of the
word, there was not a trace. No mu-
sic but the grinding Of hard-worn axies
under grimly camoufaged field pieces.
or the creak Of dusty wagons piled
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
PapaI Delegate Asks Intervention.

Warsaw, Jan. 8.-The papal delegate
here, Monsignor Rats, has made rep.
reservations to Rome regarding the
situation at wilma and vicinity, asking
the Intervention of the Allies and pro-
lection against the Bolsheviki in Lithu-
ania where there are Polish Roman
Catholics.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11

truth In which he is confident he
dwells.-Norman Hapgood, in Les.
lies.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-11
HME G0L>xZ5P WZzzE Afzk12icHW
RED CROSS CT/yLEEW

women as well as
American men were at
Chateau-Thierry. To be
sure, it was no longer the
very front itself, but it was
just at the back of the front
and through it passed all
day long supply trains and
men moving up towards the
trenches and men and
empty supply trains COM
ing back.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
UCzMY DZlECI NASzE CZYTAC, PlSAC
M0WIC 20 POlSKU.
Cd KONSULATU GENERAL
NEGO.
j. ID. KS. Kazimierz Lubomirski

J.E Ks. Kazimierz Lubomirski
mianowany pierwszym pos}em
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej ola
Stanow Zjednoczonych, pochodzi
re starozytnej polskiej rodziny,
zasluzonej sojczyznie licznemi do
wodami poswiecenia i. goracego
patryotyzmu, obdarzonej tytu-
fem hrabiowskim jeszcze W XVI
W. a W XVII podniesionej do 60
dnosci ksiazecej, Pomimo tego
tytulu jest on przekonan szcze-
RE i gleboko acknowledgement
jest jednym z acknowledgment
wyrazicieli postepowych idei pan
stwowych i socyalnych W swym
kraju. TIE jego przekonania zwr6
city ma niego uwage Prezydenta
Ministr6w I. Paderewskiego j o.
becnego naczelnika Panstwa Pol
skiego j. Pilsudzkiego, kt6ry jak
i, wiadomo jest usposobieniem walk
d%emokracyi polskiej przeciw au-
tokrotyzmowi upadlego dis ca
ratu.
rs. Kazimierz Lubomirski pc
ukonczeniu wydzialu prawnego
W Krakowie i Wiedniu, poswiecil
sic studyom W Ecole DIES Scien-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11

mi "Jestem przekonnanym re s1o
wa wdziecznosci jake jestem W
stanie wypowiedziec wzmocnia Ma
sza przyjazn wiazaca la cd stu
pieccdziesieeiu& tyAmer:--Gzer-
wony Krzyz przybyl do Polski W
czasie kiedy nasza zmartwych-
wstala Ojczyzna najbardziej po-
trzebuje pomocy tel najwiekszej
W swiecie humanitarnej instytu-
cyl. Wasza wspania1a instytucya
ratuhkoWa Wydarla re szpon6w
Smierci gfodowej tysiacc ludzi.
Praca wasza jest tembardziej go
dina podNWienia poniewaz ia wy
konujecie z prawdziwa gorliwos-
cia i duchem - wzbudzajacym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
sE \ rus y Nla q II IL 1: - t,s1,dla. ~ -

zeby mu5ego terytorj ua=Iiga
sNarod6w poozWoli1a plojpErostusprzzy,
Elaczye do Po1sh, Wkt6rrsjjjuz e
raz upatruje sWoia przyszlosd j
rzetelny deb,roby. Odkad niiemey
||podpisali traktatw WYersalu, to
jest odlkad losy masta zostaly ME
odwalalnie przesadzone skonczy-
AZ sic patrjot.yczne, manifestacje'
demonstracje gdanskie. OWszem
protestlujja przeciWko ogalacaniu
miasta przez dotychczasoWe VIA
DE. Kupey, przemysoWcy robo
tnicy, a tych ostatnich jest kilka
|dziesiatk6w tysiecy, przygladaja
sic wprost, y gnieWem jak pociaga
mi wyWoza wszystko co jakakol'
wick ma Wa,arntaossc. Nawet stare re
'lastWo II to wedrHje ma zach6d
Dzieja sic tez tam ponadto jakies
divine rzeczy. Mp. wojsko nawia-
sem m6wiac wypravia sic wraz z
Wszelka bronia amunicja ma
wsch6d ku SKr6leWcu. tax sobie
tam " kolach urzedoWych ludzie
m6wia re amaty bron j amunicja
rynsztunek wszelki maja bye
sprzedane bolszewikom. A zo}nie-
RE kt6ych przeciez malenkie Pru-
sy Wschodnie ME potrzebuja, ma
JIG ma wszelki przypadek trwac dy-
wesja r66wniez Ola bolszeWikoWN
- machnal en~egiczcznie reka
No, ale q tego mic ME bedzie.!
Jak to predko sic tam " tym
|Gdansku zmienia widzia}em mp.
re juz niekt6re domy handloWe
niemieckie nadrukowaly sobie e
tykiet j blankiet6w polskich. Sly
szalem re niemcy sic ucza pc pol
sku. A W rozmowie re nina bur
mistrz Sahm, z naciskiem podkre
sliwszy re Gdansk jest czysto ME
mieckiem miastem, WyWodzif jed
max, re 2 polakami i Polska trzeba
Eye W zgodzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
S313a:S CO.
CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA


studyach uniwe1syteckich zagra-
nicznych ma uniWersytctach W
Gracu, Wiedniu iKrakoWie, u
zyskaniu tytu}u doktora praW,
posswiecn sic zawodowi handloWe
mu, ukohczyWszy1 ACADEMIC han
dlowa W Gracu, j ACADEMIC W
N%euchatel; pracowa} kilka lat "a
wodowo W Londynie w r6znych
przedsiebiorstWach handlowych
przemysloWych. Powrociwszy do
kraju pracowal W przemysle NAT
towym i browarniczym, a pre-
rzuciWszy sic %nastepnie do ban
kowosci, pracuje cd Is lat W tym
zawodzie, kolejno jake dyrektor
akcyjnego Banku ZwiazkoWego
oraz jake sekrctarz, a nastepnnie
dyrektor fill Austryackiego Ia
k1adu Kredytowego ola Handful j
Przemyslu we LWoWie, zawsze
jake najblizszy wsp6Epracownik
jednego z najwybitniejszych pol
skich finansist6w dyrektora j.
N. Steczkowshiego by}ego Prey
denta Ministr6w.
Wsrod tel dzia1alnosci DR. A
}damski wspoldz.ala1 przy otwo-
rzeniu ca1ego szeregu placoWek
przemysiowych W Malopolsce W
dziedzinie przemyslu maszynowe-
fgo; ceramicznego, naftoWego i t.
Up. i nalezy do %najlepiej pointer
mowanych ludzi 0 obecnym sta
nie: j potrzebach przemyslu, han
dlu i r6lnictWa W Polsce; jest on
r6Wniez gruntoWnie obeznanym z
na,jbardziej dis aktualna sprawl
Walutowq.
DR. Adamslxi jest znany cd 18
lat jake decent przedmiot6w ham
dlowo-ekonomicznych W Wyzszej
Szkole Politechnicznej we Lwowie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
MOVIE silly w naszym skolatanym

MOVIE silly w naszym skolatanym
kraju.'
Wdziecznosscc jaka Polska odczu
wa ola naszej .organizacyi maluje
sic najzzywszemi4 barwami4w-s{o-
wach wyrzeczonych przez jedna
mala dziewczynke Marye Kamin-
ska, W odpowiedzi ma kr6tkie
przemowienie, jednego 2 naszych.
representation: "jestem pew
ia re sprawiamy panu wielka
przyjemnosc wygladajac tax pie
k1lic i wesolo dzieli pomocy wa
szemu krajowi ktory nam poda
rowa1 wszystko z wyjatkiem bu
cikow, a tych prawdopodobnie ME
wiele wan z%osta1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11

Dr.. Jan Adamsh delegat mini
sterstwa Skarbu przydzielony do
poselstwa W Westinghouse. Pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
Seyeras
Gothard Oil

(severy olej Gothardowy). kt6ry
Jest many jako potezny wrog
Wszystkich miejseoWych below j
bolesci. Polecany jest IA reulna-
tyzln, lunbago, scyatyke, opuch.
nieeie, b6lSkrzy1a Tub sztywnos6 ~
stawach albo miesniach. Sprzeda-
5wany Jest N aptekach wszedza.
Gems 6oesnt6w i2 Gently podatku,
Tub 80 cent6Wi.6 Gently podatku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-11
FRANCUZ 0 CDANSKU.

correspondent paryskiego tygo-
dnika illustration" OBJ. Vaucher
zwiedzil niedawno Gdansk i pc pc
wrocie do WarszaWy podzieli} 2
MISREPRESENTATION Kurjera War
szawskiego swemi spostrzezenia-
mi, kt6re ma zamiar obwiescic
sWiatu "a posrednictwem sWego
popularnego pisma.
.Gdansk zrobi1 ma OBJ. Vaucher
wrazenie niespodzieWane. MIME
i rodakom moina'- poWiedzia1
on zdawa;o sic zawsze, ze
Gdansk jest miastem najzupelniej
to jest ma zewnatrz WeWnatrz
niemieckiem; zdawa1o sic nam r6-
Whiez re tam W tym miescie jest
tym. Tymczasem zdziWienie mole
to wyznam najszczerze md
slychane toe to miasto raczej pol
sskie, anizeli niemieckie. Przeciez
tam tie vase orly biaie ma kaz-
dym starszym gmachu monument
talnym sic widI j to take bajecz
ME DUE orly, naWetz patyny vie
ku oczyszczone; znac, ze one &c
tel pory unosza sic mad Gdans-
klein, ze mad MIN panuja. w ratu-
Eszu ma cudnej gie}dzie hanzeatyc-
kiejj wy tam jestescie i tylkpo,
wy polacy Polska. Ten zlocony
Krol Zygmunt August spoglada ze
szczytu Wiezy j teraz tax Same,
jak spogladal pred Wiekami.
Gdyby ME lndzie 20 movie pc
niemiecku, kazdyby poWied.zziiaalll3::
|trudnos % bardziej polskie miasto,
atniizeH Gdansk, ato Wyyyczul[temlo
q tego jak sic tam zyje, teggo co
tam Prusy naniosly, ze niemiec-
Ekoss Gdanska jest pieWierzchocW-
ma ze sWoistost lego Original
nose zaclaloWania do poryy Jest
naturalna.
gdanskn atach
miseWieIluzsam5sie ttlp