davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06

risss shsreh - shsi.,. sescsslst.
fia Aorfh rfa1a htrsf
sanday schoi,l 81 > o. A n
SUNDAY fsrsisss a ~ A n
wednesday ersalns ssftiae. tps
KeadlaR feom ~ III. Wes, okiahotl
,ssnue og~u frem n -s A. a. ~ > a. n
kospt fands1s ana haii1ays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-06
shsssh - hftst.
A a I..~..n I.~f.s

A . fffTFssn. FssfesI
Nests Al city Hal eseff sunday ~ 10 90
An
Preaching a. ~ .s A a. and 20 y. ~
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Exhibits from This County Waatei For
 State Cap.toI

Each county in Arkansas si,nuhl he represented with an ex hipit representative of its resoul ces ln the agricultural, minera and industrial museum at the State capitol in I,ittl. Rock and ! am making an appeal to thosa il charge of local and district fairs tn reserve some of the best spec imens of farm prodocis at th fall shows and send them to me to be placed in this display where they will b. arranged SC to give credit to each county or community.
 Where fairs are mt hel Il 1t will be possible for commercial clnb> or public spirited citizens to col lect a suitable exhibit. If agri- cultural products are not avail able, mineral specimens or manu factured produc may be sent.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Many Applications
 F0s State and
 Federal Aid

Those who are interested in the construction of improved roads in ArKans IS are tood ask CTS. There are very few distl icts which would be able to complete their projects without sid frcm she federal or state governments
 Millions of dollars are keiru spent ia this way, hut ,ha furd ,S not ike tne rif0W x course of pl which was ntver exhausted.
 There are on fl Q in the offi.e of the St, tA II E lWay tunlnj.- -ionrr, apple 4tlfus for sta,e and federal aid tnAt would aggfe9ate m fe tnan one and a haif million dotl ts',. A q matter of fact about h4lt of that sum Is avail able to meet eXlSt,na prof cis. an others for W hich q has been promised, Many ceremlssi,dters ask ter much III ne than they ex- llect ;. receive. A case in point Is t at of q Boari from .so,,h Arkan sas co lnty which filed ap- pi ,a,ion for $2 0.00o a |, N ben ns ti.i u oS the C ,mmlssion thac on,y sla. .lno Was available Tor Ii Is pa, ,tlcu ar prnject, tbe com tnIs, toner's expressed tnelT erati- flca;ion at s.,cu r,g that amount.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Don'ts For The =. Sick Room

.. Some interesting don'ts that !. were brought out in Red Cros- Nursing classes in oGe of il e leseons for this week.
 1. Don't fail to be cheerful under sll circumstances.
 Z Don't speak Gf symptoms of the patient in his presence.
 s. Don't contradict the patient
 4. Don't let your patient see thst you are annoyed
 5. Don't whisper in the sick room.
 6. Don't allow others to do it.
 2. Don't fail to keep the room bright if permissible.
 s. Don't fail to let in pure air and sunshine 9 Don't fail 10 keep every {, thing in order.
 10. Don t bustle, don be fussy II. Don't dust with dry cloth use . danp one. x
 F Don't fail to empty all ves- sela immediate.y, @ush and re- turn to their proper place.
 '13. Don't. cave food by bedside hoping patient will eat it by and by.
 II. Don't roix medicine in the patients sight.
 l5 Don't. tnste either medicine : of nourishnent lh the patients nres&ifce.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
huiloFs f,r Clev2I,.s1d
 t.o:Mly Students

i,..@t si aa:s D1star af Kings -i,>4d ,a~ aiectsi Vice President o' tha Senior class It 0uachira College a;m Hiss Hazel Jores If island was elected Treasurer ot fhe si,,rior class
 ,,uy Sad'er was elected Record ink Secretary of the Gramma Sigma Literary Society of Hen .aderson Brown and Lewis Haskins was elected Librarian of the Her masian Literary Societ, Of Qua chita College. - .. Mr. and Mrs. \. Nj. Davis and daughter Miss Lucille and Miss Ethyl Brown visited relatives at CornerJiqle And attended the Monticello Fair Sunday and Mon- day. ..l.<,1+.-s
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Club tJirls Win
 Prizes

Tn [ +li is ot the Cleveland County Club Gi''@ that were entered hy Miss Hnds..n at the Southeast Arkansas Fair it Monticell cfrri ,d if m -I:y prizes
 lSt prizes were won on. pre- serves, canned nIra and uoultr.
 2nd prize on cansed peats ard
 3rd prize on canned vegetab es.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
from

ly lo ,1- from coun les rep ted. This is an op )o U
 nifty for each co Inty go :, ves sp without one ent of expense, it's resources. Non'G in Y take Up th;s mater Of co lecting
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

This exhibit of state resources at he Capitol is not only vIsitt q by 3redS of strangers ever!
 lay but it iy source of p'ide to the people of Arkansas, especial
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
G 2o!os;cas Survey
 For State

One of the rec ,r menda,ions which will be made to the next Gene eral Assemb will be the estabishm.nt of a geolopickl sur1ey for the state. The liecea- sity uf suth a survey has cen recot n,zed for many years and recent developments in the states resoui ces have more tnan ever ,tf .ee sr' phasized this impera- tive need. A bIll was introduced in the 19lo session, hut failed of passage. It is believed, however, that the sentiment winch has been . oWin la,n dnlng the last pai will demana that thlS progressive action tai e.
 The fact b.. John C. kramer, former state geologist, has been brought ack ;u Arkansas " private intets foi Lta specific purpose uki surgeA .t the oil i> res urces # the state, has awakened the interest of the peep ,4 ,s whole to the possibilities of c mple eng ire survey which Was begun i.y hlal more than thirty years ago. Dr. Braaner is deeply intete ested ln Arkansas, future and tha fact that he has heen recngniZes', since he l, it Arkansas. as che of the greatest peolopists of the Western Hem- pilere, %ua tn't 'is rebatnt'oii i, '~ efe atn
 ,|s5s.< AZ ,H.e't ,ae@t si0h
 tn rai auet-' ca, Vii att. IT. U, l. $ D es I l. wEien l |
 omas b5,ore the Ie k asu s.'r
 ae creotlon nt this tiff '. li,a
 T ia being drawn aud several
 members of lhe Assembly, ave indicated lbei desire ,o become. sponsor for 1t.
 Mir. and NJ .l. Cl aN'i dr. and Ms. r. |. H-efi | Naffen we're he guests of l E,~ | Mo,re this v,., k
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Price Reduction

r. We are reducing OUT goods in or der to give you the benefit of market prices.
 Best grade of York Dress gingtsasn reduced to 35cts per yd. 4t percale reduced to 30 cts per yd. . Prices reduced on domestics and fan ne!s which we purchased way long be- fore the market advanced.
 Print goods reduced to 20cts per yd.
 There is no better time to buy your supplies than NOW while you Can reap Ithg benefit of the reduction prices. I W ara Rsepase{1 th save 1>'oai fnoa2Y lon your SHOES supplies and al we ask is a trial to convince you.
 The Popular Price Store
 BlUEST0NE BROS.. ProDs.. Rison. Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

a local exhiti,?
 hip exhibits to Jim c. Fere son, Commissioned of A0ricul- ture, State Capitol, Little Rock, Arkans3s
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

 Programs afternoons and evenings r the
  which
  i n ad ali things have become RaeHf lights new' t like powerful  nd wi wisdom tha broalens nd wholesome ,it spring music
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

Mir. and Nj l. Cl ar'i Ar, and M,s. r. |. H-efi Narfen veie he guests of !ay. Moore this w.sb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

TAMEs KNOX POLK was the frsi
~ dark horse TO win the presidential
race. and his figure remains among
the pale shadows In the procession Of
presidents across the pages Of history,
when he was yet n boy the family
OF James X. Polk moved from North
Carolina to Tennessee, where he wai
too frail for frontier farming and was
put to work behind the counter Of n
crossroads store. After n time in that
excellent preparatory school Of life hq
returned to his native state to enter
college. and he graduated from the
University Of North Carolina.
Becoming n country lawyer. he was
sent TO the Tennessee legislature; mar
ried Sarah Chlldress. daughter Of a
well.to-do mar Of business, and went
to congress for II years, In the course
Of which he became first the Jackson
leader OF the house and finally speaker.
Next he took his seat as governor OF
Tennessee for a term. After having
been twice defeated In his effort Ia
obtain . second election to the COVER
norshlp. those defeats were lmmedl'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

WARRINGTON, Aug. 5.-The
American Red Cross Just can't get
over asking people to knit. Perhaps
the success OF its knitting campaign
during the war. when every city. town
and country crossroads had It's Red
Cross knitting circle busy turning out
stocks. sweaters and similar wear for
soldiers. has ispired Il to carry it's
message OF knit. knit TO the rest Of
the world. Anyway. that's what IT'S
doing, and today the click of knitting
needles In Red Cross relief work IL
the most striking sound Of industry
that ran be heard In many European
cities.
The latest center NJ knitting activi-
~ II Budapest. where 1900 women
have pledged themselves to knit three
hours daily to provide garments for
the poor against the rigOrs OF the COM
ing winter. Six tons of American
yarn, the largest single consignment
ever brought into Hungary. have been
delivered By the Red Cross as a.
starter.
Efforts by the Red Cross. however.
to reawaken In the United states in
terest In the plight Of European pop
ulatlons, is being met by init Instead
OF knit" What with u presidential
election on, khaki sweaters abundant
In supply at rummase sales and knit
unk needles misluid or lost, the lieu
Cross knitting contest OF 1920 Gems
certain to be forfeited to Europe.
Eight Million Buzz Wagons.
II all the motor cars In the United
States were evenly distributed over
all the public highways OF the country.
they'd still be thick enough to throw
dust on each others w~indshiclds, ac-
cording to figures by A. =. Anderson
OF the Bureau OF Public Roads.
The total road milagc in this oun
try. Anderson says, is about 2.i7J.O0
The total OF motor cars IL close To
5000, OO0-thc registration for last
year was 7.565,ii6. This makes an
average OF IL little more than three
automobiles for every mile of roadway
in the country.
Rhode Island. the smallest state.
has one automobile for each cal feet
OF public highway, or ~ cars per
mile. Driving IN New Mexico and Me-
vada is least likely to be congcsted. as
these two states have less than one
car per mile OF road.
Twenty states now have autO-llcense
revenues amounting to more than
1000, 900 annually, with New York
leading with 5000. 900. Pennsylvania
second with $4,000 and California
third with $500. geo. Iowa, which
has the greatest per capita ownership
of autos-one for every six inhabitants
suns Illinois n close race for fourth
place In amount Of license fees. both
going well over the s3.OOO.OoO marx
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

ateiy crowned with the Democratic
nomination for president.
It was In the first year Of the tele'
graph, and when the name of Clay
was licked OF as the nominee Of thu
whig convention at Baltimore those
wlseacres Of Washington who still re-
garded Morse rs ar impostor sid that
the trick was easy, since anyone could
have guessed WHO the Wing nominee
would be. . Three weeks afterward,
when the inventor ut the capital
spelled out the name Of Polk rs the
Democratic nominee the doubling
Thomases were convinced that he was
a fraud. They scoffed at such an abb
surdity and were not persuaded OF tho
truth until the arrival Of a train from
Baltimore.
The obscurity OF "Jim" Polk, which
that SNUG. unsmillng, uninsplred little
man Of respectable abilities had pre-
served on the emlnence OF the speak
er's chair, was deepened by the shin
ing fame Of Van Buren,. whom lac had
displaced at the convention. and OF
Clay, against whom he was matched
before the people. Those two states
men had taken II for granted TINT
they were to be the champions Of their
respective parties. History suspects
that they ~concocted In a friendly visit
two letters which appeared suspicious,
~ close together and which were sus-
p~lcIousiy alike In dlscouraging the an.
nexation OF Texas at risk OF war with
Mexico. y
Van Buren, stood by his guns against
annexation. going down in the Demo-
cratic convention under the dlspleas.
ure or the southern Shareholders and
the alarm Of northern doughfacas. Clay
faltered in tho campaign. oulbbhnF.
qualifying and taking a back track,
he went down at the election under
the Indignation NJ the nbolitionlsts.
who polled enough votes for fhelI
third ticket to cause his defeat.
Polk lost Tennessee Mt the polls. and
In the only man. with the sole excep.
tion of Wilson In 1910. who has been
elected without his wi state. F0f
several days the national election was
in doubt. with the result hanging on
a complete count In New York A
last II was found that Polk had car.
ried the state by 5.O00-thanks to the
Liberty party, which had drawn away
more than that number Of votes from
"the great e~ompromissr." Henry Clay
had compromised his last chance for
the presidency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Of policies calls for ov o,ppp -r, ,o,s
OFFICES
This point is to be heartily commended. 1t will enlist the instant
support Of nearly all citizens and Of all taxpayers. It should, and no
doubt win be included in the platforms of both political parties.
It is not necessary, however, for Governor Larraaolo to wait for
a denomination, q reelection and legislative action in order to begin
to put this part Of his program into active operation. Ihere rs TOT
instance. the office Of insurance commissioner to which attention has
been called recently in this column. The present incumbent is draw
ing a salary from the state. The business of the office is conducted by
n deuutv commissioner who is a trained insurance man and who does
all the work. The commissioner, according to the best information
we have been able to obtain, has not spent two hours continuously IN
the Office since his appointment by our governor. II the state con
tinues to pay out good money in return for no service performed 1t
is not the fault of the appointee who takes the money. The RESPONSE
blity for a wholly useless waste of public money rests entirely with
Governor Larrasslo. aNt
There u.s. also, the office of legal adviser to the governor" a job
created originally to make an easy berth for a worthy democrat. The
state pays an attorney general TO attend to its law business He is a
very competent lawyer. Our governor is a member OF the legal pro-
fcssion and has even aspired to the supreme bench, though OF course
never to the extent of seeking a nomination. His ability az a lawyer
was recognized in his selection as special representative OF our state
in the historic boundary litigation. Certainly the governor, with the
assistance Of the attorney general, should be able to dispose of all
legal problems that come before him. :
Why should the state continue to pay out $4,000 a year for, u
illegal adviser to the Governor whose services are clearly unnec-
essaryf 4t ~
There is not the slightest objection on our part to the competent
lawyer who now holds that s~upcrfuous job. He is quite able to fur
nish good legal advice when it is needed and he is not to be criticized
for accepting the states money under the executive commission
which he holds, The responsibility for a wholly useless outlay OF
public money rests with our governor. -
~ II is not necessary to wait FOR denomination, reelection and leg
islative action to stop these useless salaries. 4,
The Morning Journal, which is the. official spokesman for the
Larrazolo campaign for denomination, said in its formal announce
mcnt Of the governors candidacy; 4
''Hc Governor Iarrazolo) has thrown the weight Of
his great personal and political influence into the scales for
state progress and the personal perquisite theory will never
again dominate New Mexico"
The offices OF insurance commissioner and legal adviser to the
governor are strictly personal perquidtes,' and at this writing they
are still perquisiting with each recurring quarterly state payroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

:. ~. ..,ah - ma
me chhuiuatc SAT ," '"0 P''N" VI ""
place.
(The nuts will fall in Novemher.)
the breczes blew out through "a
crack IN his face,
fThe nuts will fall in Novembcr)
The sinner is saved. though tho
nreacher be lost;
- hossy 90, ost., 10 bosseJ:
IT'S one for tho kernels and one Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
A NATIONAL PLA'. FORM

HOLLIER'S WEEKLY is proposing a national platform of its own.
II Is a thoughtful platform worthy Of thoughtful consideration.
tin not a partisan platform. II is national in its scope and con.
structiye in its plan. Some Of its features would prove very difficult
Here is the platform. ~
II Give rs less national government, and better.
fa) install. national budget system to save waste of
people S taxes. \
(b) Organize the state department TO represent our for
eln interests efficiently, and eliminate the campaign
contributor diplomat. y
(el Wipe out Useless jobs in Washington and pay for
useful jobs salaries that will attract useful men.
() Take the government out Of business that il was
"2, Preserve cur nations agriculture. ~
taJ Put the landownng farmer back upon any Anerig
can soil now owned by the land hog, and worked BY
tenants, through wide extension of the farm loan prin-
eiple and by taxing land rather than improvements
() Wipe out spectators who prevent the farmer from
getting a fair price for the nation s. food and cause the
rest OF 1s to pay unfair prices for it, f
(c) Provide better distribution and legahze and pro
mote nation wide cooperative selling and buying Of
food. ,t
"S Bring peace and industry. =
(l Recognize that welLformed public opinion is the
deciding factor in all industrial problems.
~ Have the president appoint, dnder powers TO be
given him. regional adjustment boards for every zone
IN the United States. These shall provide;
Fipt~Eneouragement for Joint cooperation boards
made up OF representatives OF employer and employees e
for arbitration when the parties to a
dispute voluntarily accept the offer Of t. @
Thrd-1iaehinery TO investigate, to summon aud cxam-
ms witnesses. and make public reports Of the merits Of
Of ~ esses where the parties, or one Of them, refuses srbi
frationv
II viii be interesting to compare this platform with the internrs
fatpp ef The democratic party platform which will be given by Gov
efnor Cox " his speech Of acceptance next Saturday. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
Direct Primaries Will Not Cure
Present Ills of Government

No unbending Formula for Political and Economic Salvation, Says
Herbert ]. Hagerman. Thinks Short Ballot Would Go Far
to Simplify Problems. Holds Sincere, Straightforward Effort
TO Do Right WIN Bring Reform Quicker Than AL Ranting Of
the Ranters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Prominent economists assure us that there is no reason whatever
for a rise in living costs ms a result of the freight rate increases. This
probably insures exceptional promptncss in the arrival of the next
list OF advances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Don't wish you could tiad a jeb-Fipd Il.
pen'L wish you could rent your apart
Don't wish You could sell your house
Sell Il.
~ uains The Hersld's Classified Columns.
Phons AS. pAone ot5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

atNOTE, The following letter by
Herbert .. Hagcrman OF Roswell,
Wna first published In tie Hos
wcl Evening News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
slale Of ohIo. cIty q Telsae. Laeas

State Of Ohio. city Ct Toledo. Lueas
County-na
frank !; cAsS.y makes ESP ,p,SS b Z
3 e., DOING businsss IN tRs cry 81 10
iedo. County and state nforeeaid, ana that
ibSRaSs fsp TlR az Re os s sSS e. q cNF HUA;
Dat -esnlet~ 81 cured ~. use u
fkINK.L CHENEY.
~ s. TS:.s e s' 81: siss sssss sssf' bssss$s. r.
A;8,s y; ASgAssssoSV JNSSsIssIEEE IgY.g:s
81 The Mucous eurfscss u tie eystsm.
pruEIists, 49,. TsstImoniaiS free.
?, J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05


f7es-Nev. 2, james Knox Polk
born In Meckenburu
County, N. O.
fe23.s-Membsr Tennessee leg.
isiature.
te2s-ss-Membsr 81 congress-
-tssp-4f-oovernor Of Teunsrsse.
ts4%--komlnated for PRECEDENT
by the Democrats and
elected.
tels-Mareh 4, lnau1uratsd sIev-
enth president, aged forty.
nine.
fs4e-July N. Oregon question
settled.
te4e-7-The Mexican war.
fe4e-oreatest tsrrtoraI con-
quest In American history.
te4e-Juns IS. death Of Polk,
aged ~nfty.thres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Cantrell--I think I'll go to Prom
as a stag.
cochran-Why do that?
cantreil-I haven't any doe
Princeton Tiger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
lConrrtght. 1esO, n. b. a.
upoN,Tsr-ToR WisHfNO

Don't wish you could find a iob--find y.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
pon'i wish you could sell your house
Sell II. our.
Phone 3A5. Phone Jt5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

Don't forget tho big Rcd Star den-
onstration nc Iaab8 and Maugcr's
store. corner Copper and First, Friday
and Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

More than 10000 hounds are
maintained exclusively for hunting
In England and Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05

II. j. Hagerman.
T xpayers' Association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-05
POINT No. 8.

raOINT NO. s in Governor Larrazoos recently acquired program
\ ECONOMY AND ADJUSTMENT OF sUPERvLUoUs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-27
z row. PAN oPIEKI MAD
DoMEM sTARcoW sW. 10
ZEFA w

Poiow ma korzySc p%rzytuiku
p. w. sw. J6zefa, ktory sic odbyi
W niedziele, dnia u pazdzierni-
Ia pc parafiach polskich jest
wielka pomoca ola Siostr Fran
ciszkanek, ktore sic wyzej wy
mienionym zakladem opiekuja.
TAX Siostry Franciszkanki jak
i zarzad Tow. skiadaja serdecz-
ne podziekowanie Wiel. Ksiezom
Proboszczom "a udzielenie po-
zwolenia ma po}ow W obrebie pa
riAii, dalej wszystkim Paniom
"a chetna i bezinteresowna pra-
&C, oraz Szan. Publiczno5ci "a o.
fiarnoSc ola tego. ~jedynego schro-
niska starcow naszych. Ponie-
waz lista Pan Poiowczyh jest
bardzo duza, DO obejmowaia o.
koio 20 parafii. przeto mic moze-
my szczeg6iowo wymieniae
wszystkich Pan, zasyiamy wiec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-27

i'm wszystkitn wraz, z SIS. Fran
ciszkankami serdeczne Bog ga
plac.
Ma intencye wyzej w~ymienio-
nych Dobrodziejow bedzie odpra
wiona Msza sw. dn. 2S pazdzier-
nika, w kaplicy Domu sw. Joze-
ia.
Zarazem nadmieniamy, il dn.
is pazdziernika, odbyia sic "a
bawawa ,,Bunco Party, yktor4
urzadzii p. Pawei Zurck ma ko-
rzySt wylej wytnienionej misty
tucyi: jemu jak rowniez Wszy-
stkim, ktorzy przyczynili sic do
korzystnego udania sic tel zaba-
wy slemy serdeczne dzieki.
Marya M. Neurian, PREF.
Eleonora Nowak, sekr. prot,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-27

Cry RestAnowilkcie sic khdy. ia
kie clbfxymte zadanie VASE system
nuh Wykonywae eodzieuaie7 Maj.
lepEn masEJnerya y esiym twiects
hte BnAsie takieSo nAprttGnia iAk
TASt ofganiEm.
S1fce WasSs etAkie bic tetno ~
eh I SHY DO hs&dej exs&ei waszeso
eiafA Htete % ameRh sic " siie !
eretEts n ponoe4 kt6Iej TaSs ~
tteM %3toRu;SsVe f6ins ttnkcye.
&C Nesyaie!e Gby oanowie Sutyta
sac:
Kat4ofseAaie satyVa tis psvns
eseee s4y, kterS tFseba tast&ptt. teEli
caseeA pessa6ae xdrovA KrNv va