davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-12-31

Detroit. Dee alphabetically all OF
the twenty-five automobile plants hero
are closed. Nearly 100000 are thrown
out OF employment. Factories say
they are closed for Inventories. but
It Is reported that Inventories won't
be completed by January .. and that
the plants will stay closed for some
time thereafter.
The state herald., 1920-12-31
First Cabinet Slate Virtually
Completed, Harding States
Hughes Secretary Of State
Especial by United ptc.r,

roiary OF the interior. Henry 9. Wal
Lace Of iowa. secretary Of agriculture: :
Charles Warren OF Michigan. sccre-
tary OF commerce.; Herbert Hoover OF
California. secretary OF labor.
There may be n change In some OF
the selections, M reward for politi'
eni services. but Hughes and Davis
nre correct. and Hoover IN included
because OF his training and ability.
George u. christian. Jr. OF Marion.
viii be private secretary TO President
Harding.
The state herald., 1920-12-31
British Interference
with Cables Ceases

Especial by United Press.)
Washington, Dec. 2S-The incident
arising from the British embassy's
direct communication with Senator
Kellogg. denying British interference
with Americas cable messages. Is
practically closed, state department
officials announced. No further com.
ment was made
The state herald., 1920-12-31

San Francisco. Dec. 29-Assembly-
man Albert Rosenhine announced that
he would introduce into this session
of the California legislature next
Tuesday, bill forbidding any aliens
holding land in California. This will
extend to all aliens the present Cali
fornia anti-Japanese land holding
law.
Washington. Dec. 2S-Representa-
tive Kahn OF California announced
that California congressman are con-
sidering the law to prohibit land hold
ing by foreigners. The application
of the present anti-alien law to all
foreigners would nullify the Japanese
protest against the measure as dis
The state herald., 1920-12-31
Payroll of $4,000
and Yoeman Missing
tspeeInl by I.nIted press.l

Especial by United Press,)
Norfolk. Va, Dec. 2S-Yoeman w.
7. Myers, who is missing from the
destroyer satterlee. went with s72.-
600 k,ysou Y - .thousht all
night search failed TO find him.
The state herald., 1920-12-31
Calder Introduces
Bill Creating Federal
Housing Commission
lsreclnl by rnitcd prcsa. }

Washington. Dec. S0--A bill Great
ing a federal housing and construction
commission was introduced by Sena'
tor Calder Of New York. chairman of
the senate's reconstruction commit
tee. which has been making country
wide investigation of the housing sit
uation.
The state herald., 1920-12-31
OLD JANUARY HERE AGAIN

Janus an, l.; oldest of potentates!
FortDaid look and backward, and belo.U
count-as god of avenues and gates
The years that through my portals come
and go.
block the roads and DRIFT the fields with
snOU;
chase the Uild-foUI from, the frozen fen;
My frost congeals the riDers in their floU;
My fires light UP the hearths and hearts
of men.
-LongfellouO.
The state herald., 1920-12-31
Railroad. Fall $4s, s,00o, 900 Short of Six
Per Cent Guaranteed by Cummins Law

Especial by United Prss.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

the presidency came from the same little
spott" some one asked.
The Ohio folks would be shooting ma
chine guns at each other said some
body else.
"Oh. no" said Mrs Mahoney. "Ohio
folks are used 10 having candidates and
presidents. We are a pretty ol-head ed
lot out in Ohio"
The tumult in the hall was dying down
The leather-lunged clerk was getting
ready to call the roll Of states for the
twentieth ballot.
Better be getting back in again." said
the young lady, they're getting ready
% take another vote" and we all piled
back into the press stand and got to
work on our tally sheets. We, who had
90 little at stake, were very much ex-
cited. This Ohio girl, who had so much
at stake, was the coolest Of the lot, as
tho fates danced hither and yon before
her.
Mrs Mahoney's husband Is tall, up
standing young man, who was cap
tain In the American army, fought in the
Argonne and brought back home only
twelve members Of his company. In the
old days he used TO be a newspaper cor
respondent on the Mexican border and he
w0oed and won Gov. Cox's gracious and
cool headed daughter just before tho
United States went into the war. He
would be the McAdoo Of the whitehouse
II Gov. Cox won the nomination-and the
election.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Industrial Housing
Will Be Discussed

Chambers OF commerce and other civic
organizations throughout the state are in
vited to send representatives TO the con-
ference that viii be held all day Thurs
day and Thursday evening, at the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce, under
the auspices VI the Indiana State Cham
Der Of Commerce.
There viii be talks on industrial hous-
ing and city planning by men well versed
in these subjects, one Of whom VIII be
Harland Bartholomew, city planning
engineer Of st. Louis, Mo.
1t is said that at the present time
thousands Of homes are needed by In
dustrial workers, and it is the plan Of
the state chamber to take up the matter
OF arousing general interest in the hous-
ing plan through commercial bodies
throughout the state.
The state chamber has designed a
community housing unit as a part Of
the Indiana plan" for home owning, the
lots, as suggested, to be about fifty by
200 hundred feet to allow room for home
gardening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TARIFF ISSUE
DECLARED DEAD
Century Old Party Contention
Cast Aside.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE tarifr
century old issue between the two lead
ing parties In the United states, is a
dead campaign Issue, democratic leaders
declared here today.
That Is the reason, they said. the demo-
cratic platform dismissed the subject with
simple re-aTlrmation OF the party's
traditional policy OF tariff for revenue
only, and an effort made by Senator King
Of Utah IN the resolutions committee 10
revive the tariff by adding to the pro-
posed plank the stipulation that in levy
ing revenue tariff, no discrimination
should be shown against any section OF
the country was defeated.
In the RELOCATING tariff background, the
democrats followed the lead Of the re-
publicans who In their platform carried
but a perfunctoTy reference TO pro-
tectiye tariff
Thus the issue which was one Of the
underlying causes Of the civil war be-
cause of the alleged discrimination I'm
ievying. and which has been the battle
ground Ia and out OF congress for years.
is out Of sight.
II will never be revived. In the opinion
of democratic lee ders here.
Senator King, who tried 10 have the
non-discrimination declaration added to
the tariff plank, said today that the tariff
is dead as an issue because the fnan-
cial needs OF the government make it
necessary to raise every possible dol
lar through the tariff
This means. King said. that no matter
which party Is In power, IL viii be on
the lookout for opportunities to put on
tarfr duties.
Therefore" continued King. 1.-The re-
publican protectionlsts viii be satisfied,
because everything dutiable viii be
taxed, and the democrats win be salts
fed, because they regard the situation as
vIndlcating their doctrine Of tariff for
revenue only"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

deceive any one into thinking that any
aspirant has a cinch next fall.
BOOST AND KNOCK,
MOSTLY BOOST.
Impartially and frequently the news
papers boost and knock, but principally
boost.
That seems to be habit that has every
one in its grasp.
And confidentially speaking, there are
some Hoosiers out here who won't feel
just exactly right until they get back
home and have a chance to get out thel
old hammer and go to it in the good old
fashioned way.
They miss something awfully in thisl
land Of sunshine and fattery, and 1t isl
a pretty safe bet to make that the thing
they miss most is a good oldfashioned
roast" applied to their neighbor.
1t must be great to be a member or
a city administration in California.
No matter what happens the accltmated
citizen will not get wrathy about it.
The municipal officials OF Frisco could
do murder, larson, embezzlement and petit
larceny all in one forenoon and the citi-.
zenry would go right ahead telling you
how much better the city is than any
other part of the world without losing a
word in the same old ritual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Teachers Institute
Held Aug. % to 81

The annual teachers institute for Ma
rions county school teachers will be held
in Indianapolis beginning Aug. % and
closing Aug. 81, 1t has been announced
by the state department Of public I'm
strucion.
The dates Of other teachers institutes
in the state are announced "a follows:
Aug. 9-13, Brown, Parke, Rush, Swift
erland; Aug. 16-O Dearborn, Elkhart,
Fountain, Franklin, Putnam, Shelby,
Warrick; Aug 1927, Carroll, Decatur,
Dekalb, Fayette, Fulton, Hendricks. Jack
son, Jay, Johnson, Koskiusco, Lawrence,
Noble, Ohio, Pike, Posey, Randolph
Steuben Vanderburg, Warren, Wayne;
Aug. 30 to Sept. 3, Adams, Allen, Bar
tholomew, Benton, Blackford, Boone,
Cass, Clinton, Crawford, Daviess, Della
ware, Dubois, Floyd, Grant, Hamilton,
Hancock, Henry, Huntington, Jasper,
Jefferson Knox, Lagrange, Lake, Laporte,
Marshall, Miami, Morgan, Newton,
Orange, Porter, Ripley, Scott, st. Joseph,
Sullivan, Tippecanoe, Upton, Union Yer
million, Vigo, Wells, Whitley; Aug. 81 to
Sept. 4, Owen; Sept. $40, Clark, Clay,
Harrison, Howard, Madison, Monroe,
Montgomery, Pulaski Spencer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
July 4th Means More
in England This Year

LONDON, July 5.-The Fourth of
July observation In London took on a
deeper interest this year as the Amer
lean ambassador John w. Davis, ap-
parenNy has a chance to be the presi-
dentian nominee OF the democratic party.
Mr. Davis did no spend the weekend in
the country, rs he had planned. While
no explanation was made, 1t was pre-
sumed that his interest In the balloting
at San Francisco kept him in London,
where he woald be in closer touch with
American political developments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Messenger Boy Hit
by Plainfeld Auto

Ray Ednay, 16. messenger boy, liv-
ing at 924 Virginia avenue, today was
recovering from slight injuries sustained
Saturday night. when he was struck by
machine driven by Walter Boner OF
Plainheld, Ind
1t was reported that a front wheel
of the car ran over the lads left leg
above the knee The accident happened
at Capitol avenue and Eleventh street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
London News Back of
Davis as Dark Horse

LONDON, July 5-"If a dark horse
is nominated at San Francisco, as now
appears likely, it viii be John w. Davis"
the Daily News declared in an editorial
today.
The newspaper declared the American
ambassador to the court Of St James
was a man Of great ability, who had
won the confidence and respect Of Great
Britain by his frankness and tact.
His nomination would give satisfac-
ton to most English men.
I'VE are all familiar with his interna-
tional viewpoint"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Delegates, Broke
Are Leaving Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Because of
the fact that the convention was al
lowed to go over into the second week
many of the delegates found themselves
without funds The result of this, which
caused many Of them to leave for home,
VIII be seen today on the first ballet
1t was expected that the ballot viii
show something like 1000 delegates vot-
ing instead of from 1000 to 1902 of
Saturday. majority Of the men leav,
ing before the baIloting begins today
were from delegations which have ths
unit rule and their absence will not af-
feet the number Of votes cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
28 Taken on Charge
of Craps Shooting

Twenty~eight alleged "crnps- shooters
are under arrest today.
Only eleven men out OF about seventy
five said to have been gambling In n
vacant lot near Howard and Eagle
creek were captured when Sergt. RUS
sell and the morals squad raided the
place
T. l.. Perry of Kokomo and eleven
other men wero arrested by Sergt. Rus
sell and his men when a raid was made
IN the office OF tho Select Pictures Cor
poration, 242 WINNER building.
Perry is said to be a clerk in the
Select Pictures Corporation.
Five men were taken when the police
visited II South West street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Find Body of Man
Near His Home

NEW ALBANY, Ind, July g.
Dependency over domestic affairs
caused Charles r. Collins to COM
NIT suicide by cutting his throat and
severing tie arteries Of both wrists.
After being missed for several days
his body wAe found in a secluded
place by a seSrching party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Grain Cradles Used
in Decatur County

GRRENSBURG. Ind, July 5.-John
BiddeI, II years of age, is teaching
John Idlewine and Tom Biddle, two
boys" aged 80 and 50. respectively,
to use the old-fashioned grain cradle,
an instrument concerning which lit
tie is known by the present gen.
Grafton.
They are cutting a field of rye .on
the farm of Mr. Idlewine In. Decatur
county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Lightning Thunder
Study by University

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 5.-The
study Of lightning flashes and the
sound velocity Of thunder has been
undertaken here by DR.. Arthur L.
Foley, head OF the department of
physics OF Indiana university.
The United States government. has
loaned a complete set Of apparatus
tor the purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
WHAT D'YA THINK o. THIs9

SAN FRANCIsCO, July 5.-Dissatis-
faction with the treatment accorded the
demands for recognition Of the Irish
republic" by the democratic national con-
vention was conti fned In statements is
sued today by Ealhmon DeValera, presi-
dent OF the "repHbhc'' and Frank r.
Walsh. vice president of the friends o.
Irish freedom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
Checks Received for
Second Indiana Men

Checks have been received from the war
department by Adjt. Gen. Harry B.
Smith in payment to members of Battery
3, Second Indiana field artillery.
1his organization was formed two
lars ago, but did not get into active
grvice.
Members may receive their checks by
l;alling at the Office of the adJutant gen.
Ara1 tomorrow or any time thereafter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
COx'S Daughter Calmly Waits
as WhitehOuSe Comes and Goes
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.

SAN FRANCISCO 81 been lied folks
Francisco
ticians
republican politicians in Chicago
going my any
what's going O happen or evenv happened
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
HER FATHER rs
NEWSPAPER MAN.

ooh, yes, send him a telegram every
day, but he's a newspaper man, You
know. He has a newspaper IN Dayton
O., and he watches the wires He knows
what's going on here all right"
You don't live very far from Hard
ing's town, do your
"No, | DON'T said Mrs. Mahoney.
Marion is not very far from our place.
You take street car to Columbus and
then you take another street car from
Columbus to Marion, but I've never been
to Marion
Wouldn't 1t be funny If your father
was nominated and two candidates. for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05

HOT WATER BOTTLES FOUNTAIN sYRGEs
HAAG'S of
HAAcs DRUG STORE m w Washington St. in of the Lincoln
Iron
HAAG DRUG STORES n and South Illinois w
Pennsylvania ST. 30 Virginia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
VETS HAHCOX
LOGICALCHIEF,
BRYAN AFFIRMS
COmmOner Also Sees Ohio
Governor as Candidate of
Wilson Foes.
DARK HORSES ARE WEAK
BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Copyright. 1920. by w. J. Bryan.

OSFyAtS i'Af iS-SE ~ W. - - $500
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
man who invented the submarine
must have gotten the idea at a ma
tional convention, for there is no
place where the ship" for which
the candidate waits is more likely to
be sunk by some hidden projectile
that strikes before it's coming is
known. All sorts Of stories are afoat
and a candidate and his friends are
kept busy denying them. But these
do not give as much trouble as the
plots of leaders.
When a block of votes turns from one
candidate TO another the audience cheers
the result without knowing the cause.
They have little idea Of the undercur
rent that controls a convention. Open
nominations openly arrived at are badly
needed.
This article must be put upon the wire
before the convention meets today and
I cannot therefore discuss the balloting.
but there is no indication Of the unlock
ing Of the deadlock, and the reasons for
THIS SITUATION are QluculL 10 ldluOm.
The Cox contingent is held together by
several ties.
First. the vets hail him as their log
ical chief. They think of him every
time they are thirsty and their enthusi-
asm increases with the time between
drinks. Re is the shadow of a rock in
q weary land. He is the residuary lega-
tee Of all the booms that had any de-
gree Of moisture in them
He has also drawn into his ranks all
the opposition to the president that is
personal and his campaign has the bene-
fits OF skillfuI leadership-that is, the
leadership Of the men who are aeQuaint-
ed with old-fashioned politics.
Charles Murphy is here as of old, ex-
eept that some of his wax figures were
melted when the unit rule was abolished.
It is q strange sight to see the strength
OF the empire state broken up, and each
delegate blowing where he Hsteth. Mr..
James Nugent Of New Jersey, past mas
ter OF machine politics, is with Cox. His
power wanes in proportion as the liquor
A1uestiOn is settled, but he still has a
&amoring constituency for which he
leaks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
MExIcAN PLAGUE CONTINUES.

MEAICAN RIAbJE OUNIINtES.
VERA CRUZ, July 5.-One death from
bubonic plague and one new case were
reported during the last twenty
hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
TAGGART, INDIANA
ADROIT WORKER.

Hon Thomas Taggart Of Indiana is
probably the most adroit individuality
behind the Cox boom. He knows the
politics of yesterday as few do and he
has all the passwords necessary to ad-
nit him to the inner circle of the New
York fnanciers. Mr.. George Brennan
OF Illinois. successor to Roger Sullivan
is the dominant factor in the Illinois
delegation
These men, having combined these po-
liticaI powers Of a decadent liquor traf-
&c with an irritated group OF big bust
ness men, are standing out for their
TIaD. and to air outward appearances are
holding the line.
Mr.. McAdoO represents a different ele-
ment. The leaders Of his forces are
largely officehOIders. Of whom there are
a great many in this convention He
Is being urged as the dryest Of the lead
ing candidates, although a number Of
his leaders are on record against any
mention Of the liquor question in the
platform.
Attorney General Palmer has all of
the federal brigade except those support
ing McAdOo. There is a mystery about
the division in the ranks OF the admin
istratiOn men-some are for McAdoo and
some for Palmer. There is even some
animosity between the friends of the
two candidates Il you could Judge by the
undertone OF indignant criticisms Why
should federal officials, tracing their
title to a common source, be so unlike
the two hearts that beat as one?
Mr.. Palmer says that Mr.. McAdoo viii
not be nominated and he says it with as
much enthusiasm in his tone as when
he declared that Mt Cox will not be
nominated. Mr.. McAdoo says nothing.
but just lies low, while his friends try
to nominate him in spite Of lis with
drawaI
Some say possibly in that beautiful
Isle OF somewhere" we shall know why
us discord exists among those who
would naturally be dwelling together in
unity and drawing their salaries in peace
Outside of these contending forces ara
the candidates with lust few votes
stu hopeful, and the dark horses. in |
creasing in number
COLBY Is TOO NEW
FOR DEMOCRATS.
Secretary Colby is talked Of. but tho
mention OF his name is generally accom-
panied By reference to his democratic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-05
COLBY Is TOO NEW
FOR DEMOCRATS.

Secretary Colby is talked Of. but thu
mention OF his name is generally accom-
panied By reference to his democratic
birth certificate, and the age of bis de-
mOcracy is inquired about as carefully
as the politician inquiries about the age
Of the children when campaigning.
How large for his age"
Ambassador Davis has a boom but If
too, seems in need OF nourishment. The
time required to explain who he is and
what he has done interferes with The
Tapidity Of the movement.
When it is remembered that Secretary
Colby and Ambassador Davis are beina
mentioned in connection with the b!gb.
est Office within the gift Of the people
of the world it does seem strange NAT
Il should take SO long TO make known
tSelr recommendations The suddennezg
Of their cOmet-iike entrance into the DO.
litieal sky recalls a story used to illus.
t-ate immature ambition.
At I ward caucus IN the city Of New
York a local politician placed a candi-
date In nomination for alderman. An
old resident rose to inquire about the
individual named, saying, Il have lived
IN this ward for twenty years and I
lave never had the honor of meeting the
gentleman The sponsor Of the aspir-
ing candidate Immediately explained by
drawing from lis pocket a letter with
a European postmark and signed BIS
tho proposed candidate 1t read some
thing as follows:
My Dear SRI beg to say that If
nominated and elected I win be there
IN time to qualify"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

wyrazaja sic W s~kromnych jed.
nostkach tysiecy. Eter podsko'
Iczyl z 800 kor. ma 1856 kor., papier
filtrowy z paru halerzy ma 2 kor.,
|kibo platyny $500 koron, obecnie
$4,000 kor. Tymczasem kazdy
poczatkujacy chemik musi zuzyG
z jakie diva granny .platyny, to
Ijest m,rsi zap}acic 1900 koron "a
przedmiot, &t6ry dawniej koszto-
wal II koron.
To samo sue tyczy takze facho-
wych bibliotek. Instytut metereo-
logiczny u mas otrzymuje ma pod
stawie dawnego budzetu 1900 ko-
ron dotacyi, podczas gdy sprowa-
dzenie jednego niezbednego an
gielskiego czasopisma kosztuje
1900 leo0on. Instytut fizyologicz--
ny, kt6ry chcia}by sobie sprawic
mikroskop, mrsiafby zapfacic Kill
kanaScie tysiecy koron, to jest vie
cej, niz wynosi jego kilkoroczna
dotacya. Nawet ma zabach teraz
ME MONA dohonywa6 ekspery-
mentow, gdyz jedna zaba kosztu-
je 2 korony. Mikrofotografia Jest
caAkiem wykluczona z Powodu bra
ku odpowiednfch p4yt.
Co wiecej i podroze naukowe,
ktore sd niezbedne ola kazdego pc
waznego uczonego, a navel pro-
fesora gimnazyalnego, dis naleza
do rzeczy niewykonalnych, 30
|ilezby dzisiaj musial dostac sly
pendysta, ktory jecha} dawriej do
Paryza lpIb Londynu "a 1000 ko--
ron. Tymczasem budzet minister
silva szkoIniotwa jest w Po1sce
najmniejszy re wszystkich budze-
tow. O stypendyach ma podr6ze
naukowe "a grantee ME pomySla-
no tam nawet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-27

q wyraz6w ,,Polanin - Polanie"
utworzyfy sic z czasem NAVY: Po-
lax, Polacy, Polska.
Niema najmn1ejszej watpliwosci.
ze Polanie przybrali naive cd ,,pola"
czyli cd roll. S}owianie trudnili sic
przewaznie rolnictwem / pasterst-
wen, zatem npole" mialo wielkie
ola mich ~znaczenie. S}awny uczony
czeskl Szafarzyk twierdzi stanowczo,
re ,,Polanie So mieszkahcami, dzier-
aycielami, uprawiaczami pola".
Znajdowali sic tet Polanie mad
Dnieprem. Trudno dis rozstrzyg-
nae: czy to by}y osady Polan z mad
Warty, czy tez odrebne plemie sfo-
wiahskie, ktore take cd ,pola'
przybraio podobna NAIVE. Me kto"
rzy pisarze twierdza, re Polanie mad
Warta pochodza cd Polan z mad
Dniepru.
w jezyku Iacihskim zowie sic Pol
ska ,,Polonia", a Polak ,,Polonus'.
Wyrazenia to zachodza take nieraA
W polskim jezyku. Niegdys zwala sic
takze Polska Lechia, Polacy Lecha-
mi I Lechitami (Piesh: ,,Pamietne
dawne Lechity"). Jeszcze i dis CA
sem to Navy uslyszymy. Nestor, kro