davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
POLES TO DESERT
CAPITAL TODAY, IS
WORD IN GERMANY
Government Will BE Moved
to CracoW, London
Times Hears.
MOSCOW REFUSES WIRE
ARRANGING FOR PARLEY
Defenders Line Withdrawn, Now
Within Fifty Miles of Warsaw.
Reds Sweep On.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, August warsaw
Will be evacuated today by the
Polish government and Representa-
tivcs OF the allied nations, accord
ing to n Berlin dispatch to the =
London Times under date of Sat-
urday. The dispatch adds that the
Polish government will retire to
CracOw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August France, act
ing alone, if necessary, is on the
verge of sending a stern note to
the German government informing
it that France will act instantly
and forcefully to enforce the
treaty of Versailles in it's pro-
visions for eastern Europe as well
as for the west, and that France
can properiy take coercive action
along the Rhine, according to re-
ports in the highest French official
circles.
The French government is de-
clared to be convinced that Ger
many is plotting with the soviets
to nullify the Polish boundaries
created by the allies last year, and
hampering all allied efforts to aid
the new republic during a critical
period. The feeling is also
ascribed to the French in official
quarters that efforts by certain
factions in Germany to provoke
an open quarrel between the two
countries is approaching a crisis.
Within the last several days all
supplies en- route for French troops
in the plebiscite area of Upper Si-
lesia have been held up by German
railway men and other workers.
All of the Saare basin is tied up by
a strike, and shipments for Poland
%siletracked or wrecked.
The communist party of Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
''CRANK'' FAILS TO GET
KIDNAPPED CHILD BACK
Augusto Pasquale in "Confession" Asserts
Russian Pole Stole Baby
Coughlin.

that the man who actually stole the
baby is a Russian Pole
The supposed confession given out by
the police is substantially as follows:
Pasquale said the abductor was aided
by woman. She met him on June 2,
the day the Coughlin baby was stolen.
and planned a lob" He said it was
not the Coughlin abduction The next
DAY he met the man, who told him he
had stoisp a millionaire's baby. The
abductor said his wife had the child,
and asked Pasquale to write the letter
demanding ransom. The first letter
was written not many hours after the
child was taken. THE other fellow and
l got the $4,000 Coughlin left at Swede-
land, and We divided it Sunday, August
l. We went to Egg Harbor to get her
and then I left them and I was ar
rested"
Pasquale was today identified by Mrs.
William H. Yost. who said she saw him
carrying the baby through Willow
Grove. Pa, on the morning after the
kidnapping. He denies he was at that
place. Pasquale now has an attorney.
who spent an hour with. the prisoner
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
FRANCE READY TO FIGHT
TO ENFORCE PEACE TREATY
Paris Convinced Berlin Seeks to Aid Reds
and Abolish Pole Boundaries.
Hamper Allied Help.

many is reported to have ordered
it's members in East Prussia to ex-
tend a welcome to the bolsheviki.
Great trouble has been stirred up
at Danzig and the recent flag Incl
dent at the French embassy in
Berlin remains unsettled.
It is declared in official circles
that the French government can
not endure this state Of AFFAIRS
much longer and that France must
show that the treaty of Ver-
sailles is more than a scrap of
paper"
Thousands of former German
prisoners now serving in the boil
shevik army, according to infor-
nation received by the French for
eign office. are being permitted
leaves of absence to Germany and
are going there by way of East
Prussia.
In the plebiscite districts of
Allenstein and Marienwerder, the
advices to the foreign office say,
German officials are boasting that
the Russo Polish armistice .nego-
tiations are only a preteXt for the
bolsheviki to gain time.
BERLIN, August THE alleged
movement of French troops
through Upper Silesia, reported in
a Breslau telegram published in
the Zwoelfdhrb blatt, is denied in
semi official statement issued here
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
CITIZENS PLAN TO FIGHT
RAISE IN PEPCO'S RATES
Allowing 8 Per Cent, Return Leads
Way to Further Demands,
Maintains Clayton. y

When the Potomac Electric Power
Company goes before the Public Utilities
Commission to ask for restoration of the
rate of 10 cents per kilowatt hour for
current, it is expected that representa-
tives of the citizens associations will
raise strenuous opposition to the request
Of the company for a return of s per
cent on the fair value of it's property.
w. B. Westlake, president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations. said
last night that he would probably call
a meeting of the utilities committee of
the federation for Tuesday to consider
the electric rate question.
William Nick. Clayton. long the chair
man of the utilities committee of the fed
Grafton, stated last night that if the COM
mission grants this request for per
cent it would set precedent that would
have to be followed with the telephone,
gas and street railway companies.
There is every indication that the
power company and the commission
will engage in a hearing in the Dis
trict Supreme Court this week to de-
termine the question of whether the
commission has the right at this time
to revise the electric light rates.
Declares 1O-Cent Rate Necessary.
The company now contends that it
needs the 10-cent rate to earn a fair
return and has asked the court to
modify the injunction sufficiently to
permit the commission to raise the
rate to 10 cents again.
The Commissioners have fixed Mon
day, August 16, as the date for a
hearing on the request for the 10-cent
rate, but the court must act before
that time on the companys request
for a modification of the injunction to
permit revision of the rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
81 WHEAT TALE NAILED
TO CROSS BY HARDING
Dropped Words, Dropped From
Record Excerpt, Blamed
for Yarn
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARION, Ohio, August Senator
Warren G. Harding today nailed one
more campaign STORY" to the cross
of truth.
The story has been circulated, sup
posedly by democratic aid. that the
senator thought a dollar busher'
was enough for wheat. Inquiries
have come in from rural districts and
the yarn has been traced to it's origin.
It was back in June. 1917, when the
Lever food control bill was under
debate in the Senate, that Senator
Harding, according to page $3.50 of the
Congressional Record, said:
II said that raising one-dollar wheat
was a profitable occupation in times
of peace; and l say to the senator
from North Dakota that the knowing
farmers of the country are buying
land in Ohio at $3.50 an acre for the
very purpose of going into CONNER
cial proposition of raising wheat
profitably at one dollar per bushel-
in times of~peace, to be sure"
Qualifying Phrase Omitted.
Pamphlets circulated in Ohio bear
ing this quotation from Harding's
speech omitted the final. qualifying 6
phrase of this paragraph. "in times
of peace, to be sure"
Otherwise the story is true. The
garbling was designed to make it ap-
pear that Senator Harding was NOT
speaking of dollar wheat in the nor
NAL times of peace, but thought a
dollar a bushel was enough at another
time.
Further search of the Congressional
Record by Harding headquarters re-
veals that on March 81, 1918, Hard
ing is recorded as voting for the Gore
amendment to the Lever law fixing
the price of wheat. Senator Gore de-
fined the amendment as making four
changes in the law. One change was
to substitute $3.50 wheat for 81 wheat.
Thus" says the Harding statement,
seeking to quiet this story forever,
at is a matter of record that Senator
Harding, charged with being. for 81
wheat, actually voted for a measure
the effect OF which was, designed to
give the farmer $3.50 wheat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Bluecoat Shous
LightningSpeed!
AIas!HeiS FOiIed

Special Dispatch To The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, August -
"POlice, police-cafch the rob-
bers."
These words reached the ears
OF policeman near Charles
and Franklin streets. The blue
cont put on a burst of speed and
rounded the corner TO Charles
street, where he again heard the
calls.
He tried irst one door ana
then another in an effort to
locate the thieves, and finally
threw the light of his flash lamp
into n bird and pet store. He
gave n start.
Now, doesn't he look fine,"
came from above the window.
The officer threw ont his chest
and stood erect nt the compile
ment. CHANGING upward he be-
held a parrot sitting on n porch
in a cage, giving him the ''Once
Over.o
"YOu old buzzard. You fooled
me that time" said the officer
when he realized that the par
rot had put one over ON him.
The bird Is of beautiful
plumaEe and not only speaks
English, but can converse in
Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August More
than twenty-four hours have passed
since Augusta Pasquale, known as
''The Crank" made his appeal to his
supposed accomplices to return thr-
teen-month-old Blalxely Coughlin,
who was kidnapped from his crib two
months ago, but up to tonight there
had been no response to the appeal.
Pasquale spent a quiet day in the
central police station and gave little
further information.
Late today there was furry at
police headuarters when mystic
rious telephone call was received and
three detectives were at once rushed
to Lansdale, a northern suburb. in
the hope of finding the baby but
tonight they reported there was
nothing to the clue.
Pasquale. who was arrested last
Monday in Egg Harbor. N J., and has
admitted, according to the police. that
he had been trying to obtain more
money from the Coughlin family
which led to his arrest now declares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
DEMOCRAT LEC|ONS
CHEER cox AS He
TAKES PARTY LEAD
Governor and Roosevelt
Head Marchers for Mile
in Hot Sun.
By the Associated Press.


FAIR GROUNDS. Dayton. Ohio. Au
gust THE democratic presidential
standard, with the league of nations
and progress its peak escutcheons, to-
day was marched into the 1920 cam
paign by Gov. James NJ. Cox.
A throng of cheering democrats;
estimated variously at between 10000
and $4,000. witnessed Gov. Cox's ac-
ceptance of party leadership in the
presidential contest, following formal
notification by Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, chairman at the San Fran
cisco convention of its choice.
To the ceremonies at the,-Morft-.
gomery county fair grounds Gov.
Cox. with Franklin D. Roosevelt, his
running mate, at his side, marched
for mile in a broiling sun at the
head of a parade of democratic dele
cations reviewed at the grounds.
Their presence was an eleventh hour
thought of the governor, who had
planned merely to review the demo-
cratic hosts. which came in thousands
from Ohio and also other states.
The parade line alone, sprinkled with
two score of bands. was estimated to
contain 10000 marchers
League Paramount Issue.
address of acceptance, kept the vas,
throng cheering as he gave, with en-
phasis and clarity, his campaign pol
icies. He made the league his para
mount declaration, declaring he stood
for American and world peace by it's
adption, with Interpretations pre-
serving it's vital plan. He declared
the league was a part of the demo-
cratic offering of progress as against
republican reaction. His advocacy or
the league drew lengthy demonstra-
tions from his audience and state
ments of approval from party leaders
gathered here for the democratic
ceremonial.
Two reservations he has suggested
to the league covenant were empha-
sized by the governor, regarding the
controverted article 10. He was
cheered loudly in comparing it to the
Monroe doctrine. with it's peace rec
ord. The democratic legions also
shouted approval of declarations for
woman suffrage. law enforcement
his only inferential reference to pro-
INSTRUMENTATION of taxation and
scores of other issues he proclaimed.
Parade Spectacular Event.
! The candidates address closed, as
evening fell, a day of democratic
tjubilation. Rain early in the day,
which threatened to mar the event,
gave way to bright sunshine by after
noon, with sultry humidity, but
shortly before The governor con-
cluded another light rain poured upon
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Feature Held UD
ByCoa ON Aduice
Of His Leaders

DAYTON, Ohio. August = (Spe-
ciaD The mysterious para-
graph which Gov. Cox intended
to insert in his speech Mt the
last moment was withheld. The
governor was persuaded that it
might detrnct from his speech
in diverting attention from the
many important issues discussed
therein.
1t could be better handled in
a separate speech without in
jury to the purpose which the
governor has in mind. Curiosity
ns to whnt the paragraph would
he reached an intense point, and
the fear of the governors ad-
viserS was TINT it would be
given an emphasis out of all
proportion to the things already
in the democratic platform and
the speech of acceptance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
OPIUM SHIPPED AS CANDY

MEXICO CITY. August Twelve
hundred pounds of cooked opium,
valued at 100000 pesos. was seized
by Mexican police in a shipment from
Manzanillo. state of Colima. The
opium was expressed as candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

.lContinued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

The Associated PrSse IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispa9chss
credited to II not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published hereia.
All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
DO WIADOMOSCI.

wszyStkich Interesant6w nnjuprEei-
miej prOsimy o prEeStrseEnnie pOniA-
ssych wskaH0wekG
Bfurn AdminiStracyi nnszeJ otwnrte
~ prEeB dzieh cniy cd SodEiny S-meJ
Hrana do 1880 wieczOrem - CO dntn, q
wyj9tkiem nicdEiel I swiat ~oboNiasu-
jRcych.
ZarEadea PiSmn nasEeEO przyjmuJe
intereSnnt6w co dnia W GODZlNACH
POPOLUDNIOWYC cd 2-gteJ do o-teJ
- q wyjqtkiem sObSt.
Rednkcyn dla interesant0w Otwartn
fest TNLKO W G~OD2INACH II
NYCH, Old GODzINY 10;3O DO GOOzI-
NY 1880; pc p~Oludniu tylkO I'm specS-
f RednEtor Nacrelny pruyjmuSe inte-
resantOyy YLk Pc GODZINIE 1O-teJ
PRED POLUDNIEM.
UprasEa sic, wsselkic Sprawy z Rednk
cyR ERiatwine, o lie E~iOznoSci PiSEM-
ME, DO M konwersacye dfugie ME ma
my cEnsu; tylkO w sprawnch skcZegOl-
nIeISEej wagi OSObistych, Tub ME daJq-
cyeh sic zalatNic EwieEle - drOgq k0-
respondencyi prOsimy jnwie sic Oso-
bIScie, EachOwujqc M wHgledzte, ne o.
koio gOdZiny 11-tej Enmykamy gazette
v~szysey najbardzieJ jestesmy wtedy
~Entrudnieni.
KOrespOndent6w uprnsEnmy stanO-
weEo. aby piSaD CZNTE;LNlE - ATRA-
1BET SCISLIWIE L TSLKO M JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeslI utyyOry jakiekOlwiek ME mnja
byc OE~loSnOne, pOchiRnia je kOss
redakcyjnyI jeSli ~pOIadnne 80 do Ewro-
tn. w rnzie ME OGlOSEeRin, nnleEy to
WYRAHNIE ZAZNACZHC L ZALACZfC
zNACZEK POUZTOwN MA ZWRoTNA
PRZESYLKE.
Zudnych kO~munikat6w do OEfOszenia
ME naIeEy przeSyiae m kartach Cd
krytyeh. ZADNYCH TEE ME PRZNJ-
NUJE SIZE KOMUNIkACNI TELEFO-
NICZNYCH - ehyba w wyJRtkOwych
uypadkaeh; r0wniez OEioszeh, dotyczq-
cyeh tOwarEystVS, t~elefOnicznie ME
prHyjmujemy.
WszeIRfe Ogloszenia nnleSa do DEia-
I'm Oglos1en W AdminiStrncyi 4 tam sic
a uiemi 1wracae naleEy.
POdHfekOwanin - WSzELhlEGO TO
dxaiu, R~EZOLUCYE ZAbOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 4 Z. d. naleSa do Dsialu OSiO-
EKen.
WsEeIkie kOreSpondencye, Lnwiado-
mIenIn 4 I. y. muSza bye podpisane -
ueInem nnHwiSkiem Nyraz Y ndresem pi-
IsaceSO; beHinlfennych, Tub pOdpiSnnSCh
d~omysInikfem nlbO SvresHcie sloNSem
-Komitet, - kOmunikacyi nj kOreS-
Dondeneyi ME EamieSEckamy.
StanOwcIO ME O~giasHanly
.BALOw', ami wycieczek, Tub rpikni-
k6w" UTIH ADZANGCH w sOBoTi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
%SREDNIEJ MARY

Regula sredniej MARY uczy
mas, re jezeli Srodek dany pomo-
re jednemu, pomoie i wielu in
rym jednakowo chorym. Urine
ra Gorzkie Vino pomogio tysia-
com chorych ma zatwardzenie,
siaby apetyt. wzdecie, bole gfo-
wy, nerwowosc i wielu tysiaoom
jeszcze pomoze W przyszlosci.
Sksadniki jego So mozliwie maj
lepsze: Cascara sagrada, inne
gorzkie ziola i czyste czerwone
vino. Lecz musisz dostaG praw-
drive Trinera Gorzkie Vino i
wystrzegac sic imitacyi z podo-
bnem nazwaniem, lecz niezdolnej
do zadnych skutk6w! Zawsze
mozesz polegac ma Trinera lekar
stwach, przeto jezeli zaziebisz
sic, WEI natychmiast Trinera
Kagodziciela Kas1lu, - jezeli
cierpisz ma reumatyczne lub neu-
ralgiczne bole, kup sobie Trinera
Linimentu - i jezeli masz zapa-
lenie gardia, plucz je Trinera
Antiputrinem. Aptekarz twoj hub
sprzedawacz lekarstw ma tako--
we u siebie ma skladzie. - Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1885
South Ashland ave-, Chicago, III.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

nym i sumiennym, czystego re-
kordu, a ma W tym rekordzlc
swoim szereg spraw waznych !
trudnych, ktore mw powierzano i
I: ktorych zawsze sic wywiazy--
wal zaszczytnie; TAXI Kodak -
ma stanowisku naczelnika stacyi
policyjnej w dzielnicy polskiej-
byfby wsr6d biezacych reform
policyi chicagoskiej nadzwyczaj-
ME nam pozadana nowoscia. Mo-
re O tenn pomysla nasi tutejsi
politycy i uzyja swych wpfywow,
by sic zyczenie owo spesnic
mog}o..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
EIII3TI1

Zmeczonym czfonkm rowraca size,
s~prezystosc. Nigdy ME mieliscie cos
podobnie silnego / skutecznego. Jest to
shiny krem, przy wcieraniu zupefnie
wnika W sk6re / choro6e spala jak O.
.niem. Jedna pr6ba was przekora -
ceua IS cent6w. q przesylka pocztowa
40 cent6w. zadajcie W apTekach aloo
piszcie wprost do fabryki. POLO CHE
MfCAL CO., 1924 W. CHICAGO AVE-
CHICAGO, ILL. Phone ARMITAGE
1856, - Potrzeba agentow. COgi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20

Oh. Kazimierz Bujalsld, Waite Park,
Mimi. Prenumerata naszego ,,Dzienni-
Ia" do Europy kosztuje rOcznie $500;
0 inne sprawy moze Pan zwr6ciG sic do
firmy Dom kOmiSOwy'. adrcS: l1lI
W. Division ul., Chicago. Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
DO MACIERZT
POLSKIEJ
WstepUq WSEyScy
DO Wstepne Jest Wolne, a
; Podatki Najnizsze!

Kaldy INA Tub siyszal o Macierzy
Polskiej i wielu z naSzych najwybit-
niejszych ludzi nalezy do Macierzy
Polskiej. Gas juz, azebys r6wniez
sic zapiSai.
1gloS sic po apltkacye do biura
Zarzadu Gl6wnego, pod mr.. 1887 ".
Division utica, lub pisz albo telefo-
nuj Monroe 1903, a aplikacye przy-
Slemy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
LII 8 r

Oh. J. Wozniak - dawniej Zamie-
.. mr.. 1857 W. Division ul., ma
hist do odebrania W Redakcyi nasZej.
Zg}osic sic ma trEeoie pietro, W godzi-
mach przedpoludniowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

tykamy kroku. Policya jest wy
dzialem wiadz miejskich - mai
SciSlej i najbezpoSredniej styka--
jacym sic z publicznoscia, braki
jej wiec najjaskrawiej daily sic
spostrzedz i najdotkliwiej daily
sic we znaki. w stosunkach Ia
kich, jake grasowa}y w naszem
Chicago straz ,dobra publicznego,
bezpieczehstwa osobistego zeszla
do pojet, sposobow i rozmiarow
- prawie operetkowych! Ma ia
dnej ulicy - zadnej pory, dniem
czy noca obywatel tutejszy
zycia ME byl pewny, nj mienla
swego, razporaz w~ychodziSy ma
jaw sprawki nader nieczyste-z
rdzialem policyi, wykrywano, re
policya dawaia protekcye "a Ia
p6wkami, ktorych system cafy
zorganizowano - najrozmait-
Sym nielegalnoSciom i wprost
wystepczym p%raktykom. Prawo
prohibicyi dalo tez okazye, cha
rakterystyczna wysoce, do udo-
wodnienia, jak ,PoPrawnie" sic
sprawuje policya chicagoska....
Wykryto mianowicie, re policy
anci uczestniczyli w caiym szere-
Su zfodziejskich wvPraw ma ska
DIV i transporty wodki, w manipu-
lacyach przemytniczych, w STU
czkach i kruczkach wszelkiego
rodzaju i pomyslu, .majacych ma
celu nieprawe pozyskanie upra--
gnionych likwor6w. tenn faczy-
10 sic oslanianie czu}a opicka po-
I:cyjna szynk6w, dziur i nor re-
psucia. Doc to wszystko kon-
sumenci najlepsi alkoholu 4
tenn rsamem najdojniejsze ,,krow-
XII policyjne... P%rzemytnicy,
bandyci, opryszki nierzadko by
wall tn oslaniani, oszczedzani
przez czynniki policyjne: patrza-
no pobiazliwie ma wykroczenia,
puszczano przez palce przyiapa-
nych przestepc6w, DO z tego
wszystkiego - zwlaSzcza PREY
udziale zywym i czynnym polity-
kierstwa miejscowego - plyne}y
nieskohczone korzySci i niewy--
czerpane zyski....
TAX bylo Z policyq, chicagoskq
do ostatnich czasow.
Pc ostatniej elekcyi, w ktorej
miejskiej administracyi stronni-
ctwo odniosfo sukces nadzwy-
czajny, siegajac wplywami poll
tycznymi daleko poza miasto ma
wet - ma Stan caly, 20 tych wy
borach. - administracya chicago
ska zazywas ma ambit i obiecuje
nam reforme policyi ma dobry po-
czatek.
Niechby byio: juz najwyzszy
GAS ma to - powtarzamy. 1.jc-
Sli stronnictwo administracyi
chot lyle dobrego zrobi, IL upo-
rzadkuje sprawy i sprawki poll
cyl tutejszej, juzci mu sic spora
mlarke pTZeWln W IlhySH uLle-
dzinach odpuSci, a stosunki w
mieScie naszem poprawia sic bar
do wydatnie. Z zainteresowa'
MEM tedy ogof obywatelstwa
czeka owych reform zapowiedzia-
nych.
Nowy szef policyi dawniej-
szy sekretarz burmistrza obiecu-
ie dose DUO i dose odwaznic; O.
| by Z en- ME byl" tyiko, jak to
PietrZykOWSki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-20
DO KACIKA.
ROZMOWA CZYTELNIK6W
,DZIALU ZDROWIA"...

- Co slychaG?
KiepskO bracie!
Juici ledwO chOdze. -.
Nam katar - Hszek - nOsa,
Strzyka W krzyiach, W nodze,
Z~aziebiOna nam grzdyke,
Zondolek | pfuca,
Jem - ME strawie, gdy usne,
Cos mic przez sen rzuca;
To, tamto mi wyrzneli,
Owe wyTzna ~jeszcze:
IDA sic, jui mie kostusia
Zlapala W swe kleszcze!
Wnet mi p~rzyjdzie odwalit,
P6jSG bracie pod wieczkO!....
- Co m6wisz?... Divine rzeczy!..
No, -- jak zdrOwieczko?....
hak.