davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-23

The bolsheviki have continued their
forward movement in the Caucasus
and along the Black sea, and now
comes news of a new movement in
that part of the world which they are
said to be supporting. Enver Pasha.
who formerly was minister of war of
Turkey and was elected king of Kurdi-
stan, has started what is called a boil
shevist revolt in Turkestan, Afghan
istan and Baluchistan and for which
the government at Moscow has con-
tributed large sums of money. En-
ver's ultimate aim, it is said, Is india.
Those who understand conditions in
the countries mentioned assert this is
not genuine bolshevist movement,
but is directed against Great Britain.
However that may be, it Is likely to
cause the British considerable trouble.
The Adriatic problem seems about to
be solved, and in a way quite opposite
to that on which President Wilson in
sisted Mutual concessions have been
agreed upon, and though neither Italy
nor Jugo-Slayia is wholly satisfied,
probably both will yield. By the ar
rangement, Fiume is to be governed
by municipal council under the adj
vice of an italian high commissioner
and a small Independent state will
surround the city. Italy is given con-
troll over the city Of lara but ADAM
dons her demand for the neutraliza-
ton of the Dalmatian coast. She is
granted a mandate over Albania, but
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-23

The imminent return of the 5000
Americans in Siberia is again prom
Used, and apparently it is high time.
A correspondent at Hardin says an
American detachment in trans-Baika-
liza recently fought with troops of
General Semenoff, commander of the
all-Russian army, and took an ar
mored train from them. Two of the
Americans were killed. The Czecho-
Slovaks, to aid whom the Yanks went
to Siberia, have had frequent clashes
with Semenoffs men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-01-23

- URING the past two years the methods
of production and conservation en-
ployed by the farmers of this country
have advanced 90 years of peace times.
- Prior to 1914, and even up to the dec
laration of war by the United States.
there were farmers in every communi-
ty who were not interested in county
agents. farmers Institutes. the agrl-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15

published or ,purporting to be pub
lished on Sunday to be received,
carried or delivered as mail to any
agency of the United States, in any
postoffice or over any route under
the jurisdiction of the United States
It shall be unlawful for any per-
son or corporation engaged in in
terstate commerce or carrying on
any business or vocation under the
laws of or with the permission or
license from the United States, or
any of its agencies, to do or carry
on any ordinary vocation or bust
ness on Sunday, the purpose of this
act being to express our national
reverence of the Sabbath day and
keep it holy, as God commands,
thereby securing for all that oppor-
tunity for spiritual and bodily re-
freshment decreed by Our Lord for
the happiness of all men and the
safety of all nations.
Any person who does any of the
things above declared unlawful, or
aids another in doing any of the
things above declared unlawful,
shall be guilty of demeanor and
punished upon conviction by due
process of law by fine of not under
500 nor over $4,000 for each Of
tense and by Imprisonment for not
over six months, in the discretion of
the court.
And any corporation that does,
or aids in doing, those forbidding
things shall upon conviction be
fined not less than $1,000 nor over
100000 for each offense, and upon
conviction a second time for like
offense shall forfeit it's charter and
franchise and be enjoined from
operating in interstate commerce;
provided, however, that emergency
instances of charity and necessity
are not included nor punishable
under the provisions of this act.
No doubt the postoffice employees
md rail workers would welcome the
the above measures into
aws.-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15

Bank, Mont, in the last issue of his
paper, writes:
. In the contemplation of this season
of Thanksgiving there constantly OBJ
trudes the spectre of vanished hope
here at home. Our producers are in
the lowest deeps of despair and the
future holds little, if any, hope for
them. For four long years they have
toiled and hoped and dreamed that
they would be able to produce at
least one good crop before the ter
mination of a period of war prices
for their products. They saw failure
after failure, yet they did not whine
nor weaken. They paid the maximum
price for what they consumed and re-
quired for farming operations; they
gave generously to all war work or
CARNATIONS, many of them left their
ranches for a year or more while they
served their country at home or over
sea. The worst possible conditions for
the pursuit of farming prevailed dur
ing the entire war period and the year
1920, which opened so auspiciously
proved little better than the proceed
ing years. Weeds, winds, worms des
troyed the fair prospect early in the
season yet in spite of these adverse
elements a fair crop was produced,
but those who produced are little bet
ter off than those who failed. They
sowed and reaped at wartime expense
and they are selling their products at
a peace-time price and losing money
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
WHY SOME TILE
WON'T WORK

Farmers who have been troubled
with stoppage of their tile will find
the following article interesting read
ing.
III. Carlson and G. Myrtle discover
ed most remarkable freak of nature a
short time ago while digging up old
six-inch tile in the J. N. Jacobson farm
west of Hills" relates the Crescent
"The supposition was that the tile
drain in the field had been clogged
and it was decided to dig it up and
clean it. This, however, proved big
ger task than anticipated, for after
digging down to the tile they were
unable to remove it and upon investi-
cation found that the entire width of
the tile (six inches) was packed with
tiny roots from willows. 1t was found
necessary to treat the tile in the same
manner as stove wood saving between
each and then forcing out the roots.
In all there were about thirty rods
where the tile was filled, and another
thing is that the nearest
willow tree was some ten rods dis
tant from the ditch, and that all these
little roots had sprung from one root
at the end of the ditch -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
Eventually.

Sooner or later, the Pilot believes,
the United States will enter the Lea
que of Nations 1t will not matter
whether the league has an article X
or not, as long as the League will
help stabilize business conditions
throughout the world We belong to
the world and as we sell to the world,
we have got to take our share of the
responsibility. Business interests and
farming interests will soon demand
that we enter into some agreement or
league with other countries. We are
today suffering in Murray county
from lack of just some sort of a
league or agreement. Farmers are
selling their products, or rather Civ
ing the efforts of their summer labor
away, because there is no market,
while across the water people are
starving for the want of food. True,
they have no money, but the govern
ment of the United States, which was
big, enough to loan countries billions
of dollars during the war for war sup
plies, should be big enough and
Strong enough to loan these same
countries and the other countries mon
ey enough to keep the people from
starving to dealth.-Lake Wilson
Pilot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15

on every bushel they sell. Has fate
ever been more unkind to a people
than she has been to the people Of
Montana in the past four years? Not
only has farming broken down but the
entire business establishment, the
banks, mercantile firms and every 9th
er line that gave the industry backing
in these years has suffered severely.
Montana will come back; that is as
sure as the night is followed by the
day, but it will come too late for many
Of these fire spirits who battled ma
ture and the most adverse combina-
ton of circumstances that this nation
has seen in half century and lost ev-
erything. That is our great regret at
this Thanksgiving time-and we can
not indulge in sofe-soapy stereotyped
phrases urging expression of gratitude
for blessings enjoyed when we know
too we'll that the brave people of this
community have not been blessed
Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15

Clubs have been formed for the study
of military question, and newspapers
are full of articles explaining just
why Germany failed, and just how she
could have done better. Some stupid
person wonders if this does not mean
Gust how she can do better next
timel"
Zone would expect the reverse-look
for national revulsion of feeling on
the part of beaten Germany leading
them to abjure war talk and turn their
thoughts elsewhere. But Heinie can
neither learn nor forget. Prudence,
not pessimism, is the origin of an in
tense conviction that our sons will
some day have to combat the same old
Teuton menace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15

be put out of business and other activ-
tiles would cease on the Sabbath day
Here is a list Of the measures sane
toned by the advocates of stricter
observance of Sunday.
Hereafter it shall be unlawful for
any person in the employment OF the
United States to work or carry on
his ordinary vocation on Sunday.
1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son or corporation to operate on
Sunday any freight or passenger
trim, or mail train, or any other
train or part of train, in the car
rying on of interstate commerce,
trade or traffic of any kind.
1t shall be unlawful for any post
office to be open on Sunday or to
deliver mail on Sunday; it shall be
unlawful for any mail to be carried
or delivered on Sunday by any en-
ployee of the United States, wheth-
er in city or in country.
1t shall be unlawful for any news
paper or other paper or publication
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
Always the Same Old
Hun.

The Hun never changes. We read in
well-informed magazines everywhere
that Germany, unlike any other ma
ton participating in the great war, re-
fuses to forget the war. While in
America, in Britain, in France and
Italy, the chief desire is to turn full
attention to the things of peace and
to blot out war memories, in Hunland
and converse is true, declares the
American Legion Weekly.
The astounding sale of books deal
ing with military phases of the war
and the military lessons taught by the
war continues throughout Germany.
Germans, old and young, are reading
what Won Hindenburg and Won Kluck
and Won Sanders think of even the Mi
nutest details of strategy and tactics
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
Why Jimmy Prayed so
Loud.

Dick and Jimmy were visiting their
grandmother. One night when they
were saying their prayers Jimmy
voiced his petitions for Christmas
presents in a tone that could be heard
mile.
"Why do you pray for your Christ
mas presents so loud ?" interrupted
Dick. "The Lord amt deaf"
"No," whispered Jimmy, ''but
grandma is"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
i Got Real Mad When | Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah

n went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. | got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some, RAT-SNAP and
in a week got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
s125. Sold and guaranteed by Public
Drug Co. and Farrell e. Keefe 19-4t8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
MOntana's Condition.

Farmers of Minnesota who are be-
moaning their loss in the fall of pric-
es on farm produce this year, should
consider for a moment the condition
of their fellow farmer in Montana.
Dan Whetston, a former Renville
county boy, who edits a paper at Cut
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
Would Observe Sabbath

Reform organization working in the
interest of a stricter> observance of
the Sabbath have promulgated their
platform. Operation of trains on Sun
day are tabooed, delivery Of mail and
mailing Of Sunday newspapers on
Sunday would be prohibited if con-
gress should pass the legislation cal
led for. Sunday newspapers would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
You Guard Against Burglars E
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions Of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs, etc. Destroy
property and are menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes,
35c, Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Public Drug Co. and Farrell &
Keefe. 19-4ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-15
Motor Truck
Lowers Farm Costs

THE farmer of the Middle West is a
business man who utilities every labor
or time-saving device to increase his
profits. That's why the farmer is coming
to be the heaviest buyer of motor trucks.
At seeding time he hauls his seed to the
field, thus economizing hand labor; at har-
vest time he hauls his grain, potatoes, and
other produce, to market, and distance
being less prohibitive factor, is able to
secure better prices; and all through the
year he hauls his livestock and chickens to
market, and is able to deliver them in better
condition, and with minimum of shrinkage.
These are few reasons why the farmer
finds the motor truck profitable.
1t must be apparent, then, that in no other
part of the nation is rural distribution of
petroleum products quite SO important as
in the states served by the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana). These are the farm
ing states which supply not only the
Middle West but the entire nation with
food. The ten states served by this Com
pany are we'll termed the bread-basket of
the nation.
To be of economic service the farmer the Standard
Oil Company QndianD maintains throughout the
territory It serves complete chain OF bulk stations
with tank wagons for delivery throughout the rural
districts. The farmer has to know that he can
depend upon this service under most trying
ditions. That busy dark green tank wagon the
farmer with all the fathfuness with which the milk
wagon and the ice wagon the fiat dweler in the CITY,
The comprehensive distribution system of the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) is geared to service at the low
est possible The money thus saved through large
scale operation is passed the consumer by
sonabe ankwagon prices throughout the territory served
That this complete and highly efficient system of dis
tribution maintained by the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) is indispensable the type of business
farmer, acquainted with the facts can doubt.
andard Oil Company
} So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
The El!S Essex

More than 22,O0O Essex Cars were sold in the past 12 months, and we were never able to overtake advance orders. Practically our en- tire allotment of Essexes were sold weeks ahead INSURE THE DELIVERY WORRY NOW
 ORDER AT THE SHOW
 This year we are assured we will be able to supply the demands for the popular make THE ESSEX.
 If you require speed and power the Essex is sure to meet it. Where luxury and finish is your demand compare the Essex with any other car.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
The Hudson

The Hudson is conceded to be the leader in its class. It is no wonder that during last year we were continually besieged by prospective purchasers.
 It is needless to speak in praise of the Hudson All know what it has done. Its records, which prove supremacy throughout the range of performance, are confirmed by the complete satisfaction that more than 8O,OOO owners know in their Super Sizes. You can practically insure yourself against disappoint- ment by placing your order at the Show.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24
Dodge Bros.

This popular make of car is more in de- mand this year than ever before. When the U.. s. Government wanted durable cars for serv- ice in the world war they selected the Dodge and hundreds of our boys over there can testify to their durability. The entire output of the Dodge Bros. factory last year was sold out be- fore the year was more than half over. :
 This year we are certain we will be in position to take care of our patrons.
 Last year we could have sold double our quota and many were disappointed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

x %
New Britain herald., 1920-01-24

A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21
,,MODRY KASZEL''
(NaRiSaia DIR. III. G6reeka.)
(Doko6czenie) }.

NajniebeZpieczniejsza komplika--
eva W zimie jest zapalenie pIuc, "
lecie zaburzenia gaStryczne i inne
wewnetrzne. Czasami powstaja kon.
wulsye, ktore moga sic te1 wywiazaG
po ciezkich atakach modrego kasz-
lu. Slepota, g}uchota i zaburzenis
nerwow, powodujace paraliz, bywaly
tel zauwazone podczas atak6w mo-
drego kaszlu. zostaiy jednak zupel-
ME wyleczOne.
|. Czesto niemowle bardzo delikat-
ne ME diawi sic, navel podczss maj
s~ilniejszych atak6w. To ME powin-
no ludzit.
Podczas bardzo silnych atak6w pU-
jawiaja sic konwulsye, krwotok z
nosa, q usz6w i z 6cz tel bywa cd
czasu do czasu. Modry kaszel u die
CT, ~liczscych mniej niz IS miesiecy
Jest niebezpieczny. Delikatne i ra-
ohityczne dzieci powinny byt h~
cznie strzezone pred ia choroba. IA.
palenie pluc i ao'adkowe choroby
powstaja ~najczesciej Z kompliSacyi
pomiedzy dzieGmi tym wieku
Wiekszosc dzieci ponsd Is miesie-'
CIV latwiej przetrzymuje te choro-
be. Modry kaszel be- komplikacy.
ma przebieg ~zwyczajny. Lecz skfon'
nose do komplikacyi czyni te choro-
BE- bardzo niebezpieczna. Dwie trze'
Gle wypadk6w Smierci wydar1a sig
u dzieci W pierwszym roku zHcia. "
czwartym roku aycia niebezpieczen'
stwo jest mniejsze. Delikatne i zl'
odiywiane dzieci. bra dEieei beda
&c " nieodpowiednich warunkaeh h!
| g~ienicznych, raohitycsne, Tub tie
kt6re ~chorowaly ma odre, influep
ze, albo lima zaratliwa choroD<
cierpia silniej.
,,Modry Kaszel" Ewany tea ko'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

kluszem - jest samo-ograniczaj$ca
sic choroba i ME mole bye wyleczo-
ny lekarstTami, MONA tylko ulat-
vic dziecku ~przetrwanie tel choro-
by. Ataki kaszlu ME mogS bye skr6-
cone, lecz iloSG i ostro$l paroksyE-
NOW mole bye zmuiejSzona.
Niebezpieczenstwo tel chorou.
bywa czesto lekcewalone przez pu-
k~liczno5c. Dzieci, ~cierpiace ma tr
chorobe. ME powinny bye poSy}ane
do szkoly, ME p%owinny strkaG sic
z innemi dzieimi " laden, sposob.
Chore dziecko powinno bye odosob-
nioue i jezeli paroksyzmy SO. slime
ma lezeG W &6zko. Swieze powistrze
jest ~najlepszem lekarstwem W tel
ohorobie. UzyGie obcislej podbrzu-
sznej opaski jest pomocne.
Skoro gwaltowne ataki przejda
dziecko zaczyna powracaG do zdro-
via, powinno bye z najwieksza tro-
skliwoScia strzeLone, gdyz w1asnie "
tym czasie moze sic -wywiaaaG zapa-
lenie p}uc-
Czasami kasSel trivia przez Gale
miesiace, dziecko. jest oslabione i de-
ltkatne, 2otrzebu!e wiec W dalsZym
ciasu opieki lekarskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21
PYTANIA |

PAM n. VI. klopocs sic pisgsmj,
ktore silniej wystapi&y po urodzinach
ostatniego dzietka.
Stan, o iskim PAM pis2s, jest
hardzo malo many; przypuszczamy.
is pochodzi jednak z w~yniszczenia
czerwonych cialek W krwi, lub PREY
Gym nerwowych; zwykle to po uro-
dZeniu dziecks - wnet ustepuje sa-
mo: $rodk6w lecznicZych ma to ME
ma.
julia Demska, Chicago. Przede-
wszystkiem do pytania naie5y do.
lacza6 znaczek dwueentowy: potnie!
dopiero - moGemy odpowiedziec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

'imieniu C;niwersytctu Lubei&iie-
go i dwutysieczsej prawie mfo--
Gziezy polskiq9i serdeeznc bog
zaplac."
Do tel pory ma rzsz Cniwer'
sytetu Lubelskiego i lego, MO
dziezy ziozono nastepujace ST.
my: ljednoczenie Poiskie X. K.
$1,000; paratia Jadwigowo IL X,
Qbyrtapza 1910; par. MAodzian-
komo, Ii y. Zwierzchowskiego
$685.; par. Trojcowo II X. Sztu-
500 L wiecow publicznycll
$206. I .Adakemii S.. Nazareta.
mex $75.: L Kollegium sw. Sta1i.
siawa SO: d~robnych oiiar okolc
800. W da.szym ciasu zloza O.
'iary Zwiazet Narodowy PolsNi
oaraiie Stanislawowo. kantowo
Iackowo. par. $w. Stanistawa "
Craein, u Y. Budnika W Whiting
Indiana; poza ten bylem W spra,
vie Cniwersytetu II \. Konsulto
"a Ludwrka Grudziliskiego, Pm
'ata \. NawrocLiego StanislaA
! prowincyala Xxx. Zmartw!f IN
wstahcow. y. Franciszka Gn:do
ia. kt6rzy iaskawic obiecG pc
przet sprawe pomocy dla Hhdzi
" akademickiej W I-ub,Aaic.
Me om;eszkam w mAre czas'
odwiedzit / inne parakc, gdy
przyppszczam, re w&y%y chet
rie pragn4 poprzet ttak doniosl
sprawe, jak pomocTila Mode
PolSki.
x. w. lKneblewski,
Delegat u-n6ver. W Lubiini'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

znac, re takie zsdania i take die
Ia. ktore cies sic ternu przys;u--
zyt. popiera GAIA sisa. Skrom-
ne mole starania czy to ma VIE
each, czy W koscioaeh, czy wre-
szcie w szko}ach znalazfy Ia
skawe oeens, TAX u "nieiscoWej
irteligencyi, a s1czegolniej ka-,
pianow, jak i w szerokich kohch
Polonii Chicagoskiej, ma amaeh
dwu najwiekszych organos~ OPT
Iii polskiej i chrDescijanskiej, jak
i W dwu najpoteznieJszych orga-
nizacyach sqoteczuych, "a co w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21

tenn wszysekiem ssotiezyc przez
wychowanie i wyksztaseenie MO
diego pokolenia W duehu posrzeb
chwili ! wielkosci wydarzeh die
iowych - miodeg0 Pokoienla'
ktoreby ~skohezyao = trsdycya ME
wolf - a stansioby ma stray No.
wei Polski, ktdrqby nauke i do
Swiadczenie pF4eszsoSci poaskiej
polaczylo godnif Z wymagan'ami
dziejowsi i z temi zadania-
mi, jake ma mas wtsada Opatrz-
nose Boza.
Polonia Chicagoska daSa po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-21
Chicagoska PoIOnia ma Rzecz
NlOdzieiy Uniwersytetu Lu-
belskiego.

Zrozumienie potrzeb m}odziezy
UniwerSytetu Lubelskiego znala-
zlo sobie ma poczatek W Chicago
szerokie ujscie, Swiadcz9ce O tenn,
re ogA polSki i katolicki stolicy
naszego wychodztwa doskonaie
pojmuje potrzebe wychowania
wyksztalcenia mfodej i demokra-
tycznej inteiigencyi w dpchu
wszechstronnie narodowym l
chrzeScijanskim, a uchronienia jel
cd wp}yw6w wychowania przez
czarna i czerwona miedzynaro-7
dowke. ktorej ideaiem anarch'a
ducha i bezkresny kult bozka no.
wozytnego Mammona, czyli dzi-
hegp materyalizmu, ktory ME
INA dobr wyzszych ponad wygo-
dy~4oladka i pelna kieszen.
Jezeli zostanie zawarty w krot-
kim czasie pokoj - tysiace naszel
m8odziezy - tax chlopcow, Jak i
dziewczat - wroci z frontu ma Ia
Wv szkolne / uniwersyteckie
zbiedzone, wynedzniaIe zgfod-
niase sale z zapalem ! VIOLA goracq
daAszego wysilku Ola dobra Ojczy
zny-pxzez kszta4cenie sic i wyra-
bianie ma ~przysziych kierownl-
kow~przodownikow i nauczycieii
naTodu.
w tel piracy musimy i'm dopo-
modz prDez organizacye stypen-
dyow. iutematow. zakupu pod
recznikow, warsztatow piracy
naukowej, i tego wszystkiego, co
moze u{atwic mfodziezv jak mai
ghebsze i najwszechStronniejSze.
GRAZ zawo6owe wyksztalcenie.
A tax nam ludzi dobrych, uczcl-
wych. $wiatfych i zawodowo Wv
szkolonych brekuje ma kazdem
Stanowisku, chocby najskrom'
niejszem! Tradycya biurUkracy
austryackiej i moskiewskiej "a
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panstwowem; doktrvnerstwo
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size IA negacyi i wywracanir
wszelakego juz wyproaowaneso
porzadku. ma mic opanowaf vie
lie dziedzin zycia spo(ecznego ter
szrokoopiewany po swiecie in
dywidualizm naszej natury "
ks5dem przedsiewzieciu pojedyn-
ezem ey zbiorowem zalazi nam
gieboko "a skore; ten przySiowio-
wy ,sogieI ssomiany' i brak kon-
seiSmcrcyi cechrje wiee naszych
krukSw W dziedzinie nawet polity
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