davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The Middlebury Register seconds the
motion to talk about Vermont The
newspapers Of Vermont are doing it
constantly; now let the people of the
state do the same-in their letters out
of the state in their communications
to the newspapers, in their daily talk.
"A great deal of good win be done the
old state If the people of the state
talk up the advantages of Vermont
and not talk the state down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

1t looks as If the worlds fair at
Tunbridge will again have the distinc-
ton Of closing the fair season in Ver-
mont for 1922, its dates having been
fixed for Oct. 8, A and s. The worlds
fair" is sure Of getting ripened prod
ucts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

= found one way to keep a servant
girl
What j. it,
Tive raised her wages nnd told her
II she wishss shs nav work around the
houss in crcra1ls. --Detroit Pre- Pres.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
Benedict. win Can Him Rle..sd.

Shopper want to buy a necktie
for my husband
Clerk-Sorry, madam. but we are
not permitted 70 sell neckties 70 wo1n-
en- who are unaccompanied by men,
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

The new peace dollars coined by
the United States government are said
to be uneven. We presume that means
unevenly distributed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

Early candidates for speaker Of the
Vermont House have given time for
the enthusiasm for them to cool before
the actual work Of choosing a speaker
begins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
FIoatcr Grafton Woman
son-in-Lsw suspsotr Foul Play, No
Tells Chester Authorities

Special Dispatch to Tho lntciligcnc"r'
Ilnst Liverpool. Feb. l6.-The BODY %
Mr.. Mary !. Hurkett. 6l. widow re,"r
cred from the ohio river Tuesday Alter
noon and idcu'in"d at Chester. W. va
today hy her son-in-i law, +. ~ fhhPheI'
nIa taken to tho later home at Cruftoh
Pa. tonight FOR burial. because or
cat across the riBhr side az tho WON
uI.' 3. head Campbell h"iioN6s hhe wa"
victim az rn.i play. I,hr had been "lna
lag hluCo Doa1nhcr ~. 1921
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17

,.is 81 10 T.. ea ~i,h ra'b Hes"
i,rh", "r
G.m.i". ."r",. ""lh 'h-i he ""."'
,n.nI irr 'niv r"hll" h"'l"l"H" ""'
r,,,,I ,u-,I. r"lihiu ~" "'"r" ~ he NV.
nnL nrr, iLn a'rrud'"rn' h"' he~"
n,"i,i"d. u"r 81 =" '"""'r'n'' w." NV '"
., r,r,uIIirr "a hn rpih " wpH "r"en' We
I'm hnd brew hnrir"v"d nnd ~" """n'
MON, hnr L""u r"pp"ri" WIN INV we"
In ,rInd \ motion 20 rc""mWlt w"H NJ
cnricd Hv vlvn r"c" v"f".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-17
About People

n"v-m-ri- - E"Al-'Hr-I- y" A"h
s,",n Th- rI'T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
IS
At T.ACKED By: .
CITIZENS
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Association Asks In
vestigation.

Despite the fact that neither Of
their delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. z. L. Dalby
and Clyde b. Asher. was present
at the meeting or attended the
important gathering of the fedora
ton on Saturday night, the men,
bers of the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association last
night authorized the appointment
Of a committee to investigate" the
federation.
Z. r. Woodson, president. favor
ed the withdrawal from the fed.
Grafton. While he was authorized
to appoint the investigating COM
mittee he was forced to leave town
Immediately after the meeting and
will not be back for several days.
Woodson at the meeting last
night stated that "a specific ex-
ample of the non-representative
spirit of the federation 10 shown in
the affairs Of the Public Utilities
Committee OF that organization"
Il am not in favor Of its fight
against the Public Utilities Com
mission" Woodson continued. land
know of, many others who are
not. Furthermore, according 10 the
fcderation's constitution II takes n
majority vote to refer any motion
to a member organization"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
PISTOL |SFOUND
NEAR DEATH
SCENE
Forest Fire Exposes Gun Be-
Iieved Used in Shooting Of
Jane Lew Man.

JANE LEW, w. Va, Dec. g.
"A revolver believed to have been
carried by John Weekly, charged
with the murder of James Davis on
July last, has just been found
in a clump of weeds near where
Davis fell. The gun, a .38-caliber
liver johnson, was filled with load
ed shells. 1t was rusted to a con-
siderable extent and blackened by
a fire which had recently swept
over the wood patch, exposing 1t
to view. Weekly's trial is to start
this week.
When Davis body was searched
after his death, no weapon was
found on him, but the claim Is made
that he was armed at the time he
met Weekly on the day OF the
tragedy.
The shooting was the outcome Of
numerous quarrels between the two
men over Mary Davis, whom Davis
claimed was his wife, but who had
deserted him and become q COM
panion of Weekly.
About the noon hour on July 4,
the men met at the inter-urban
sub-station at Interstate. where
Weekly was employed and after a
Aeated alteration, Davis fell dead
with three bullets In his body. Two
weeks later Weekly was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff w. p. Weekly.
an uncle. The Davis woman was
q witness to the shooting Of her
husband. but displayed. little emo
ton over his tragic death. At the
preliminary hearing she stated her
sympathies were. with Weekly and
she would stick to him to the end.
Later she insisted in planning
the funeral arrangements for her
slain husband, but did not accom-
pany the body to Chauncey. o.,
where it was buried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Girls "Eapper Chum''
Turns Out To Be
a Fellow
BY Universal service.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-"The
flapper companion" of Mrs.
Vida Fuller Carroll, seventeen
year-old wife of F. j. Carroll,
of Birmingham, Ala, turned
out to be a man.
The "other woman" with
whom Mrs. Carroll had fled
from her home, gave his name
as William Mccain when his
sex was revealed following the
couples arrest.
Mrs. Carroll, according to
her husband, was introduced to
a "Miss Mccain" three weeks
ago. The "girl" was hand
somely gowned and very at
tractive. Soon the two became
intimate friends. A week ago
they disappeared together.
Carroll said that he had
traced them to Memphis and
then to Chicago, where he
found civilian" dressed in
women's clothes living with his
wife. They had registered as
Miss Vida Fuller and Miss Mil
lie Mccain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
BABY, ABANDONED IN AUTO
AT cLARKSBURO, ADOPTED

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Dec. 81
The baby. apparently three weeks
old, found abandoned in m automo-
bile in front Of q house at l3s Park
avenue, has been adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Pettrey. 263 Clay street.
Adoption papers were approved by
Judge John Q. Southern. In Juvenile
court. and the baby takes the name
of Elizabeth Jane Pettrey.
When the baby was found II was
turned over to the police, and later
Commandment and Mrs. w. A. Brind
ley, Of the Salvation Army. took 1t
in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Catarrh
Quickly Ended BY Hyomel ,
Pleasant Germ-Killmg Antiseptic

Quickly Ended by Hyomel q
Pleasant Germ-Killng Antiseptic
The little Hyomei Inhaler ID
made Of hard rubber and can, easily
be carried in pocket or purse. II
will last lifetime. "
Into this inhaler, pour q few
drops of magical Hyomei.
This is absorbed by the antisep.
tic gauze within and now you are
ready to breathe 1t in over the
germ infested membrane where II
will speedily begin its work of
killing catarrh germs. Hyomei Is
made of Australian eucalyptus com.
bined with other antiseptics and is
very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to end catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group,
coughs and colds or money back. II
cleans out a stuffed up head in two
minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
BY Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
RIBBONS
FROM GRAVES
:. FOR HAIR
Frostburg Girls Accused Of
Personal Adornment With
Mournful Tributes.

FROSTBURG. Md, Dec. 5.--Steal-
ing ribbons from floral tributes
placed on newly-made graves In
Allegany Cemetery Is a4epractice Of
some months which the cemetery
will try to break up. II
is stated several families are impli-
Gated and the ribbons are used by
younger girl members In arranging
their hair.
Allengany Cemetery owners also
are annoyed by the raids made on
the fencing, which, Il II stated. GER
tain people use for firewood and for
making repairs at their homes. The
worst result from this IL the
Dissertation Of the cemetery by
animals, especially the miners
cows, many Of which run at large,
when there IL no barrier TO keep
them out. Tho animals tramped
the graves and browse on grass and
shrubbery.
The cemetery authorities are Of.
fering q reward for tho detection Of
the Tense stealers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
JAIL-BREAKER FOUND
HIDING IN COAL MINE

WESTON, w. Va. Dec. 6.-Paris
Brady. who escaped from Weston
Jail, where he was awaiting action
on a motion for a new trial. follow
ing his conviction for swearing
falsely In securing a marriage
license and marrying a young girl
from Midway. in this county. has
been recaptured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
GUARD IN PARIS PARK
TAKEN FOR TOWN cRIER

PARIS. Dec. 6.-The public parks
in Paris close at 0 p. m. It IL
against the law to remain after the
closing hours. The gates are closed
and woe be unto the unfortunate
one found in the grounds after the
official lookup.
The public is warned Of the clos
ing by a gold.braided. polished-but-
toned guard who makes the rounds
Of the park with drum.
An American was recently in the
Park Of the Tuilleries, and not
knowing the custom, followed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
MRS. JOSEPHINE P. MARKS
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. g.
Mrs. %. Josephine Preston Peabody
Marks, poet and playwright. died at
her home in Cambridge yesterday
after an illness Of several months.
Mrs. Marks was widely known
through her winning Of the STRAIT.
ford-on-Avon prize In 1910 for her
drama, ''The Piper"
She was instructor Of English lit.
erature at Wellesley College from
1901 to 1908. She married Lionel 8.
Marks, professor of, mechanical en-.
cheering at Harvard, In 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

OF course, you are going to
give at least one of your
friends q Kodak-at Peoples
you'll find a complete assort-
ment Kodaks, Films and sup
plies-listed below are Just a
few Of the many values we are
Offering
No. 0 Brownie Cameras $500
No. 2 Brownie Cameras $3.50
Vest Pocket Autographs
hoQ8KS ..............$ $3.50
No: l autographs Ko-.
OAK Juniors. ....$12.OO
No: 3A Autographs
Kodak Juniors. $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
NINE. ScHUMANN-HEINK
IS NOW RESTING EASIER

GARDEN CITY, NJ. Y. Dec. s.
Nine. Ernestine Schumann-H eink
noted contralto, who Is critically iii
with pneumonia at her home here,
was reported today by her physi-
clans today to be resting easily.
with little change in. her. condi-
ton.
Among the scores Of kilograms
the singers received was one from
Alvin Owsley, national commander
Of the American Legion, who. said:
American Legion members are
praying for your speedy recovery.
We regard you with great affec-
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
A Practical Gift
Water Bottle,
Sl.98

The Congress Water Bottle
is fashioned of selected,
scientifically treated rubber
that gives it unusual durabil-
ity. And with fair treatment
it will last for many years. It
is full two-quart size.
Notwithstanding it's decided
superior features, the Congress
sells for surprisingly little,
$l.9S, and with our definite
guarantee for one year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
SPEAR AND Bolo STILL
IN USE IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Dec. 6.-Gas and liquid
fire may no longer be popular az
weapons Of fighting. but the old
time spear and bolo are still popu'
lar in the Philippines. ~
Constabulary reports recently re.
corded a fight between two Ifugaos
Of Mountain Province, where Quilip
Of Mandang, Mountain Province
was speared to death by Kindepan
resident Of the same town, when
they met on the road. Quilip was
armed only with a bolo. The latter
was able to inflict wounds on his
assailant before he was finally. dis
patched by spear, thrusts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
MARCHES HER
J CHILDREN FROM FIRE

WILMINGTON. Dec. 5.-Aroused
by the cry Of her baby. Mrs. An
drew Watson. of Colonial Heights,
awoke to see flames bursting
forth from the two upper floors
of the house.
Mrs. Watson ran about the up
per floors shrieking to her chill
dren, whom she awakened. and
then in military order marshaled
the seven children In their nighties
down the. stairs thru volumes OF
smoke that made the passage
perilious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
YOUNG SCHOOL STUDENTS
FOUGHT FIRE ON MOUNTAIN

HARLAN, KY. Dec. 5.-Official
reports became available for the
first time here concerning the fight
waged by boy students of the IA.
nous Pine Mountain School in this
county against a forest fire that
almost surrounded the school and
was finally subdued. About sixty
boys volunteered to fight the fire.
Every boy engaged is working his
way through school.
Mrs. Ethel Delong Zande, of Phil.
adelphia, heads the school, which is
situated back In the mountain coun'
try. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Wins Attendance Record.

A shield of merit for having the
largest percentage of members pres,
ent at the meeting of the District
Christian Endeavor Society was pre-.
scented last night to the Christian
Endeavor Society of Park View
Christian Church. DIR. Isaac Ward,
pastor of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, delivered an address. j. F..
Sidell presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

guard and his drum all over the
park waiting to hear the news. He
thought he was the town crier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Shop Early---Mai
Things to Glue "Her" This Xmas

Garden Court Extract $500
MeIbo Toilet Set No. II $3.50
Melba Manicuring Sets No. II. So. .$l25
LOrigan Extract, 4-oz. Crystal Bottle. $3.50
Azurea Florcnye Extract ..............Sl5O
Djer-kiss Extract, small. SI65
Hudnut Violet Sec Toilet Water $500
Three Flowers Set Toilet Water and Face
Three FIowers Set Vanity Box, Toilet Water
Rose of Omar Set Toilet Water, Perfume
lnssr.oi Writ Watch (Rad;oii..j 49,. 1851
Lnsersel Midget Watch: ........ .$2.65
Wafernan's Fountain PENS, $500. $3.50 and up
Star Electric Vibrotors. $500
Star Electric Violet Rays. $50. .$I2.S0
Star Electric Heoters. .$3Io
EOersharp Pencils. .............. SOC to $500
Vail Fountain Pens. $500 to $1,000
Park and Tiford Candy. ............... 500
Whitn'an's Sampler. ::....:. $3.50
Whisk Broon,s, fancy cslluloid handles CSC
De VIbiss Perfunizsrs. .S6c and up
Ladies White Dressing Combs. ........... SEC
PyvoIn IOory Soap Boxes. ....... 49c
Many other items are on display in our stores
and sOindosDs. We suiN Be glad to help you select
a gift for cher"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Only'Gas!'


PAIN AROUND HEART AND
PALPITATION OFTEN DUE
TO GAS PRESSURE.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets Relieve II
Heart trouble IL seldom accompa.
MED by pain. Those sharp. knife.
like pains felt in the region of the
heart, after eating. usually result
from gas in the stomach pressing
against the heart and interfering
with its action. Neglect of this con.
dition may lead to more serious trou.
BILE, hence you should lose no time
In getting rid of the cause Of gas.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are won.
derful for the relief and prevention
Of gas. They act upon the stomach
nerves and glands, promoting diges-
ton and helping to correct the
weakness responsible for the trouble.
You can obtain the genuine Baal.
mann's Gas Tablets, in the yellow
package, from Peoples Drug Stores
and other leading druggists. Price,
one dollar. j. Baalmann. Chemist,
San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
Equipment That's Fully Guaranteed

We DO not sell merchandise that does not carry
be glad questions and demonstrate outfits Our
so & az % ySr f% Rs u
mas" but be sure Peoples
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-23
ze bye nigdy, jak diugo alkohol W
rodzinie panuje.

ze bye nigdy, jak diugo alkohol W
-odzinie panuje.
w rok pozniej znowu zawltaia
gwiazdka do krajrt. w partero--
wynn mieszkaniu jednej pobocz
nych ulic obchodzono Boze Marc
dzenie. Ma biaio zakrytym stole
1ezaiy pozyteczne piskne rzeczy
ksiazki, ubrania, 1abawki itp. Ma
srodku stafa piekna, ciemna choin
ka, ma ktorej gaiazkach wisialy
czerwone jablka, ziote orzeczys ]
r1arcypany, miedzy ktoremi znow
.la$nialy woskowe swiece.
Pred STOLEN stall stosuflaowo
jeszcze mfody mezczyzna z roz--
weselona twarza, dellkatna, milo
da kobieta oparia sic ma iego pie
cy, zwrociwszy }agodny wzrok ma
dzieci, kt6re objete radoscia obda
rowaniern gwiazdki, osiupiaie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-23
nieruchome staiy.

nieruchome staiy.
CT szczesliwi ludzie W eiepiej,
stancji byli biedne, nieszczesliwe.
istoty z poddasza daleko na pred
mieSciu.
Zaraz po tym wieczorze godo-
wynn zerwal ten cziowiek ze swo,
jem dawniejNym poayciem. Jego.
starry przyjaciel wykazai n1u jc5
go zie prowadzenie sic. wsa6azal
mu zie drogi po ktorych postepo-
wal, przygotowai go do wstrze-
rniezliwosci wymogi ma ninr
przyrzeczenie, re ami 1eropli alko-
holu pic ME bedzie. Cd tegO cza-
su, prawie try czwarte rol1u zyl
calkiem mic ME pijac. Wszystko,
co ofiarowywai flaszcze, pozyskal
napowrot: siebie sasnego, szcze-
scie swoje iswojej rodziny, oraz
spokoj domowy. Caikiem inaczej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-23

poGniltec, Se tgtG0 WtdyG 70 ~ %teycteSteoo u@Je
zwyciestloo.
.Jak pote&ne, qVra&e piorany, tcalqce
aU$cjeklo$ciq zewnqtr@ ~ catoSG Rzeczypo-
spolitej. ME 1ai'usay9y jej gn,ochu, jGk SotrW
ty oddeck 3gnaego Wschdclu ME zaraz1 d.
cha narodoWego, taxi tee 1 cltaoiIoaoG niemoc
q0eaonetrznG ME zdotG atsSkodSic. jej fu'eda-
naent6ao. PoIska Jest qzeczq @byt Wielkq, Gby
pokonGG jQ n,og}y male duSze.
DIatego aaimy ucznny at'eoSci tych,
kt6rzy SO ludzmi mattel aCiary.
Gdy a0Srok nasz podniesiemy ku ga
rzqcym sig, zfotym jusDyms gaoiazdom,
MECH g3ebm serca pop3ynie do tronu Fego
kt6ry seSlaI nam dzi$ ma zienaie saoego SynG;
gorqca, zGrIio0a modhta0a, Gby pozoUoI2 lie
mi RdSzej QdetchnQG szerokim I gtebokin,
Spokojem, a&eby rozzIoc1 nam Sto,Sce 10 du-
Szy, 1 obudzit a0zajenlpq zyczIiOo$c kt6rG
royg9odgi5aby nam sfatdoaoqne gnieOem
czOla.
0, gdyby$my DIS mogli sobie uprzyto-
mni6 te prostq, a TAX c@esto gaponairaanq
pra'cde, ze$my przecie& dziecmi jedr,ej Ma
TIKI Ziemi &e g8upstOem Jest spierac SIG mic
dzg. sobq, 10 jaki spos6b nailepiei Jest koeha6
te Ziensie, lab sS,tSy6 Je5.
Q, gdybySnty naogh pojq6 jeszcze te>
drWgd prGacde; &e aOszysca, bez aOyiqthat, ma
sinsy by6 6ado0niczynsi gnacbu 0jczyzny,
je$Ii ma trontonie Jej aoyy6 zamierzamy:
"A moce piekieEne ME zaoyciezq Jej".
I iesR zdo1omy zrozun,ie6, &e dzi$ ME
.neo&e bye par,6W ! poddanyc1, Iecz maszq
bye p1zedeacszystkiem aoolni obyaoatele, Et6-
rych haslem szczytema ma dis i mo- wieki
przysS9e u siebie ! ddleko poza iei granica-
mi ma bye Bog ! Polska" to zaprasode, moze-
ney SG$pieOu6 dzis rado$nie dobremu Die
ciqtkW:
Gloria IN ercelSis Deoi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-23
GDY Sic CHRXSTUS RODZL

q ,sarodaeisia PanG bQd&my aCese6 =.
q1Oie sie corocznie radosnG pteSn z 3gez6ra-.
nych auzruszeniem pierSi. ~.
Coroc2nie meIodjq tyeh rzeUnych, Qra-
starych koled, $pieVanych przy a0igit[lnyn'
stole, a0stepuje ~ SERGE S9odku, dzieciecd
praaVie rGdo$c, ma usta Sp3yUG dobry, Serde-
eng ac$naiech, duSze 20ype5ntG btogo$c ca
cha / $Uieta, &c oto zStqpi9G ma ziernie Nj
lose, kt6ra ma zbGwi6 $aoiat Iudy.
serca nasze 10 6l0 6togos3GOiony oOiecz6r
peEee Sq tej nei}o$ci. ObdzieIGnoy MIG homie
tyck, kt6rzy So naapi a0ybiegan1y ney$lq
podzieH6 sig 1tiq Z tynai, kt6rzy So cd mas
zdGlekG. ......-.. ..
Mech my$I nGSzG pObiegnie dzt$ prze-
deVszystkiem do tych, kt6rych po@oStGWili-.
$nny ~ Kraju 1 dIa kt6rych niIo$c naSzG be-
die praoOdziaVq s1otq gaOiosdkq, kt6rG roG-
6fy$nie I'M nq $cien,nionem ich horyzOncie.
DIS Kraj masz z troCogq SpoglqdG 10
przyszlo$c, ME 1Uiedzqc, co mo&e ma przy-
nie$c najbEzsze 5ntro.
Dzi$ OjczyznG RaSzG Stoi nG rosstGj-
nYch drOgGch, me 1C1edzqc, 10 kt0rQ %Ga0ro-
ci6 Strone.
DIS zIoa0rogie cHmury coruz ciemniej-
szym, baIdacbimema okryavGjq miebo PoZski.
Dzi$ pota0orny upi6r bratniej 'eienGwi-
SCI a0s6c9y sie po Iudnych, gtoa1wych gro
dGck cichyck Wioskuch zaglqdajqc ka&de-
'm@ 10 oczy, pr6bnje aOyra0a6 &0,0e sercG I
soto&g6 nG mtieisce jego kdmief.
Dzi$ 10 radosmy d&s0iek SygnaturEi,
zaoo4ujqcei no pGsterke, a0pIata SAG tam echo
ponurego dza0onu pogrzeboaoego.
To tez q,usimy, dzi$ STANCE u boku ma
szych polskich si6str brGci po0iedzieG I'M,
&e jeste$my zaa0sze goto10i dzteIic 2 mimi icE
troSki ! b6le.
Tracqcym nadzieje mMsimy poVie-
dzie6, re i'm aoiekSze nieszcze$cie, tyns po-
moe bIi5szd, a upGdajqcyns no duchu przgi-