davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
Classified
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

LlfESIOCh EOh SALG
Buy your HoIstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE RAMS AMI
ewes. Write NICK. Edwards, Valley
Washington.
FOR SALE-Big type Poland China spring
gifts and boars, the kind that make SOC
Id. sows and 1000 lb. boars. Bred from
Iowa stock. Can supply pug clubs. Come
see the big ones. We have them. j. A
Rutherford, Belt, Montana.
BABY DUROCS-Thirty pound September
pigs, either sex, registered, $40 each,
Same blood as our Billings and Helena
prize winners. Get started in purebreds at
gifts and boars. II. P. Griffin, Belgrade,
Montana.
FOR SALE-30 head pure bred Rambouil-
let yearling bucks. Profit, by 80 years
experience breeding good sheep. b. c.
White, Buffalo, Montana.
ATTENTION WOOL GROWERS-I offer
for the % season, $50 yearling and 100
two-year-old rams, bred from purebred De-
laine ewes and top stud, registered Ram
bouillet rams-Rambouillet for size and
Delaine for. wood. C. r. Tintinger, Cas-
cade, Montana.
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN BULLS, COWS,
and heifers sired by senior champion
Washington state fair. d. f. Nugent,
Granger, Wash.
" POULTRY FOR SALE
PURE Bred Mammoth Bronze turkeys from
Madison Square Garden winners. Special
until December i: Young toms, $1,000 and
$1,000; hens $500 and $500. Pearl grey
guineas, $1.00. Mrs. Clarence J. Hanson,
Route 1, brady, N. D.
MAMMOTH White Pekin ducks from first
prize stock. Ducks, $1.50; brakes, $500.
These are fine large ducks. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. G. HURT, Hoople, N. D.
WHITE HOLLAND turkeys, toms $500;
hens, $500. Barred Rock cockerels, $3.50
and $1.25, before December. Mrs. A. C..
Petersen, Culbertson, Montana.
POLICE DOGS
FOR SALE-23 Police pups, eligible to reg
istry in A. K. c.. Dark and light grey.
Males, $4,000; females, $4,000. Whelped first
of September. Ready for shipment. Mrs.
VIM. McCulloch, Box 1863, Cooperstown,
N. d.
WYOMING OIL LEASES
FOR SALE-OiI leases on permit lands
close to production. Large or small
tracts. P. o.. Box 1923, Casper, Wyo.
FARM WANTED
CASH BUYERS want Montana farms. Dies
cribe fully and state price. R.. A
McNown, 31S Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.
FARM LANDS FOR SALE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22

REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE RAMS AND
ewes. Write Mex. Edwards, Valley,
Washington,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
POLICE DOGS

FOR SALE-23 Police pups, eligible to reg
istry in A. K. C. Dark and light grey.
Males, $4,000; females, $4,000. Wheiped first
of September. Ready for shipment. Mrs.
VIM. McCulloch, Box 1863, Cooperstown,
N. ID.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
DILLINGS LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY

Q Manufacture walters, dentists and doc
tors jacket coats; waitress, nurse and
uniforms; made in Montana; cata-
log on request. Billings, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
ST. MARY's HOME, GREAT FALLS

LADIES wishing either room OF board OF
both, for any period of time, will be
taken care of at st. Mary's Home at Great
Falls, Mont. For further information
write Mother Superior. 726 9TH Ave. N.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
Classified

SEEDS, POULTRY SUPPLIES
WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. Will trade for
anything you have to ship.
DORSH & GREENFIELD COMPANY
Butte, Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-22
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

STUDENTS-Sunny Southern Idaho well
comes you. For catalog, write Gooding
College, Charles Wesley Tenney, President,
Gooding, Idaho, TODAY.
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn tele-
graphy. Good positions always available.
Earn board while learning. We pay rail
road fare. Get our free catalog. United
Railways Telegraph School, 331 Bremen
Arcade, st. Paul, Mimi.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
wars and preparation certainly

wars and preparation certainly is
necessary, he said.
In the world war, Col Heron
said, 1t was fifteen months before
America had a real fighting unit in
the field. Such training as given in
these camps, Col. Heron declared, is
most beneficial. At the present time
the speaker said Virginia is behind
her quota for the military training
camps.
Members of the graduating class Of
, the Alexandria Hight School. number
ing thirty seven. together with the
members OF the faculty, were guests
of the club and President J. Randall
Caton presided. Chester A. Gwinn.
president Of the city school board,
made a short address.
ST. Mary's and the Xaverin Broth
ers' schools closed for the '"r'' =.
evening with services in ST. Mary's
Church. Rev. Louis Sne,, p..s,i,,
spoke on Christian education. after
which the different percentages at
tained by the pupils during the year
| were read and medals awarded. The
schools closed with 400 In attendance
The brotif RS ard sisters in charge
of the schools will leave shortly for
| they will enter different universities
to pursue their summer courses
About ESQ Aiexandrians yesterday
afternoon attended the celebration at
Fairfax. making the trip in automo-
hiles. The Alexandria merchants
made things merry with song.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
FORM SOCIETY TO END
/ FACTIONS AMONG IRISH
Prominent Race Leaders of All
!, Faiths Pledge Peace in
4 New York,
BY the Associated Press


7 NEW YORK. June l5.-Irish
American, Free State and Irish re-
nublican sympathizers and of both
the Protestant and Catholic. faiths
organized last night the american
Fraternity of the Sons of Erin and
pledged themselves to do all they
could to wipe out the factionalism
in this country.
I Unity for Ireland. Whatever she
rbay decide upon and, above all
things. America first and mind our
OWN business here" was the keynote
Sf the meetfng;- sounded by Judge
Cornelius F. Collins.
I'VE cannot attempt to unite Ire
lsnd or Irish sympathizers by an
athena or abuse for those who have
taken sides" ha continued, The
hour has arrived to get together and
unite the men and women of our
blood. irrespective of party and re-
Figion. to take advantage of the
@rand opportunity offered to Ire
land We know no politics nor re-
ltSion, save the unity of Irishmen,
,gho are Americans first. and Cath
1,ics and Protestants join LANDS
here.
:! Charter members of the new or
ganization include state and city
lpdges and prominent Irish-Amertcans
III various professional and business
lines. ,..-.......-... ...
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10
Everything Is in readiness for the
graduation exercises of the Alex
o'clock tonight, in the auditorium of
the Elks' Home. Thirty-seven will
be graduated Richard c. Hayden,
acting superintendent. will preside.
Dean William Allen Wilbur, ,Colum-
The program includes invocation
b. Rev. w. s. Hammond, vocal solo.
Mrs. sherman B. Fowler; salutatory.
Miss Doris Monette Gaines; com
mencement address, Dean William
Allen Wilbur; piano solo. Miss Mar
garet Alexander; presentation of
prizes awarded by the Business and
P51ofeSsineal Womens Club. Miss
prizes awarded by the Kiwanis Club
to valedictorian and salutatorian, j.
Randall Cation; presentation Of prize
offered by the Colonial Danes, Mrs.
Thomas w. Robinson: address. Miss
the commercial department., Alex
andria High School; vocal solo. Miss
Margaret Sanders: awarding Of diplo-
mas. Chester A. Gwinn. president of
the Alexandria school board: bene-
diction, Rev. E; NJ. Deianey, pastor
The graduates follow: Isabelle
Gertrude Abramson. Roma Bass. Syl-
via Berman, William Campbell Bren-
ner. Howard Mason Baggett. Paul
Thomas Conner. Mildred Amanda
Crupper. Mary Rebecca Davis. Reid
Anthony Dunn, Virginia Rice Deland.
Hilda Catherine Erwin, Carolyn Eliza
beth Eidhammer, Elizabeth Louise
Finke. John Sherman Fowler, Doris
Monette Gaines, Lena Goldman, Alice
Miller Goldsworthy. Reuben r. Hay
man. Henry Howe Hayes, Mary Eliza
beth Jester Rose Levinson. Eva Eve
lyn Loeb, Effie Lee Lyles, Marian Lu-
cille Lyles. Robert Brown Midkiff,
Mary Virginia Martin. Myrtle Cert
rude Pullman. Robert E. Ross, Sarah
Rosenberg, Evelyn Louise Southard
Margaret Ashleigh Smith. Mary Lee
Burgess Spillman. Elizabeth Louise
Thomas, Gus Dennis VoZelus. Richard
Marvin Wright, George May White
and Effiie Marie Wilkinson.
Cards of promotion were awarded
today in all of the public schools, and
Jefferson School held its commence
ment exercises yesterday afternoon
with special program.
Col Leroy Heron. Washington, of
the 313th Field Artillery. in an ad-
dress yesterday afternoon before
the Kiwanis Club made a plea for
enlistments from Virginia into the
military training camps, which will
be opened by the government June
IS. IL history repeats itself, Col.
Heron declared, there will be more
Evening star., 1923-06-15
7 FLYERS START
Ion DASH TO TEXAS
Combat Group Hopes to Make
I Flight From Lake During
/ Daylight.
AZ the Associated Press.

Ay the Associated Press.
/, MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, June 10.
+Seven officers of the 1st PURSUIT
Group of the American Army's hytng
forces hoped off at Selfridge Field
near here, at o'clock, eastern stand
Ard time, this morning in an attempt
to reach San Antonio, Tex, by sunset
this evening.
, The fight, if successful, VIII marx
an achievement unprecedented In the
aerial world military officers SAID, as
Il is the first time that military myers
OF any nation have attempted 10
move in group combat planes equip
tnent, so far from their home oase
in the daylight hours of one day.
I Headed by Maj. spatz.
, The squadron is made up Of single
heater Thomas Morse planes and is
headed by Maj. Carl Spatz. command
ing officer of the pursuit group other
Sye1s Rrt wsTe skaeP capt and ID euts Ne sam L
Ellis, C. r. McBridge, j. Thad john
son and Donald F. STAGE.
/, -Four stops were to be made Tor
gasoline and oil. the designated sta
lions being chanute Field; Ill; 3d Hf1ag 6a1-
las. Tex. Skilled mechanicians at
kach Of the stops were to. make hasty
examinations Of the motors. The
stops necessary. it was explains ed;
because the planes are not iarSs
Enough to carry a great supply OF
gasoline and oil.
To Prove Theory.
Object of the flight it was an.
bounced, is to prove the. theory OF
officials of the Army, air service; that
the nations birdrnenN can SHIFT large
groups of military planes from base
TO base during the sunshine periods
OF a single day.
Weather conditions at the start OF the
flight were anything, but ideal. Low
hanging fog banks compelled the avia-
tors to choose between flying danger
o,Isly close to the tree tops or rising
above the clouds, from which point land
marks would not be discernable.
Plans Kept Secret.
only the officers and men regularly
stationed at Selfridge Field were on
band this morning when the seven AVA
tors took the air. No announcement OF
public and few persons outside OF those
connected with the pursuit group knew
il was to be undertaken.
= The plans for today's flight were
mapped by Maj. Spatz recently. who
made a trip from Selfridge to San An
tonic and return in the same type or
plane he is using today. He attempted
10 make the distance Of 1,400 air miles
between here and the Texas field in one
daylight journey, but was unable to do
80 because of adverse weather condi-
lions His attempt to return in a single
day was balked by similar conditions.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
IS CREDITED
HARD|NG'S CHOICE
Minnesota Stirred by Report
Administration Taking Hand
in Senate Race.
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1J.-Word
that the national administration. through
the republican senatorial committee,
would take a hand in the July 16 cleo
ton in Minnesota, when the late Sem
ator Knute Nelson's successor will be
chosen was received with considerable
interest in political circles in the state
today.
Reports that Senator George II. Moses
of the senatorial committee is taking a
hand in the campaign prior to the June
Is primary in the interests of Gov ]. A.
o. Preus, were denied by friends Of the
governor, who is one of the nine can
didates seeking the republican nomina-
ton.
According to these rumors letters
were sent by Senator Moses urging
Minnesotans to rally to the support Of
Gov. Preus. In this connection 1t was
pointed out In some circles that the
governor is a close personal friend of
President Harding.
On the other hand, however. Wash
ington advices indicated that active as
Evening star., 1923-06-15

sistance from the senatorial committee
and the administration would not be-
gin until after the primary. with full
republican support thrown to the can
didate nominated.
Gov. Preus did not begin his active
campaigning until yesterday. Oscar Hal
lam, former justice Of the state gu
preme court. is declared by many news
papers throughout the state to be the
governors chief contender for tho re-
publican honors J. A. A. Burnquist,
former governor; Ernest Lundeen. for
mer congressman, and Victor l.. Power
mayor of Hibbing, all republicans have
been hard-working candidates.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

change and more recently a tele-
phone clerk for a stock exchange
house, became a member of the ok
change yesterday. He paid $91, 900 for
his uniform and stepped out on the
floor as a trader on his own account
Sheridan entered the service of the
exchange in 1906 and has been con-
nected with it continuously since, ex-
cept for Tire period of the world war
He was wounded in action overseas
while member of the 320th Machine
Gun Battalion.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
OPIUM CARGO SEIZED.
Attempt to smuggle Shipment Int,
Philadelphia Halted.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-AE
tempts to smuggle opium valued At
100000 from the steamship Ala N.
dock here. were frustrated by cns-
toms guards who seized ninety-eight
tins of the drug as it was being TAXI
en- off the ship. Legal proceedings
will be brought against Capt. ShsYe
lin. master Of the vessel.
The Ala arrived here from Rotter-
dam, June 10, to discharge a residue
cargo. Customs officials expressed the
belief that the opium seized here was
only part of the original shipment
and that a large quantity had been
landed at New York
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PLEASED WITH RUSSIA.

: PETROGRAD, June 15.-Irving 7.
Sush OF New York. in an interview
granted shortly before his departure
trom this city, said: II carry away
with me very pleasant memories Of
T,ussia's hospitality. I hope that
economic rapproachment between
Russia and America will only be a
question of time
Evening star., 1923-06-15
sILEs1AN MINES TO REOPEN.

BERLIN, June 16.-Ths Congress
Of Silesian workmen's councils. meet
ing in BresIau yesterday. decided to
recommend the resumption of work
in the mining and metal industries
Of upper Silesla. The strike In those
plants Is therefore believed to be at
an end
Evening star., 1923-06-15

has no definite plans for speech
making tour. as has been reported.
II have no speeches on any sub
ject in mind for the near future" he
said
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Force of Habit.

From the st. Louis Post-Dspatch.
:, Housewife Clearing some one
Knocking at door)-Who's there?
{: Volce-Opportuni
! Housewife-Wtpe your feet and
ctf11e in. = 49, - -.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
PAYS se1, 900 FOR SEAT.

NEW YORK. June 15.-James e.
Sheridan, resident of the Bronx. for
years one of the uniformed pages on
the floor Of the New York Stock Ex-
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LA TOILETTE RESTING.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. June 15-
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. here for three-week
rest. said today that at present he
Evening star., 1923-03-14
ITALY ADOPTS LABOR
LAWS PARLEY PROPOSED
World Conference Suggestions
Made in 1919 All Put in Force
by Royal Decree.

Ey Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
ROME, March 1.-THE Italian gov
ernment announces its intention OF
accepting by royal decree four of
the labor laws proposed by the In
ternational labor conference In
Washington in 1919. The other two
Of the six proposed have already
been adopted by Italy.
Similar DEGREES confirm and gen.
eralize the eight-hour labor day,
limit the amount Of overtime
1aborers can be expected to do and
regulate the pay for overtime.
Sailors are excepted from the gen.
eral provisions.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

Irish, 1850 per cent; Scotch, 1886;
French. 27.91. and all other European
races, S.59 per cent. Asiatics were
less than per cent OF the whole.
Those of British origin numbered
1858. .189 in 1921, as against 3,8a6,9S5
In 1911 and 3,o6s.18s in 1901. giving
a gain of % per cent for the past
decade, as against 81 per cent in the
previous decade. The population of
Frenc origin increased from 2.054, $50
In 1911 to 2,452.782 in 1921, or more
than 19 per cent.
The increase in Canadian popula-
tion in the ten years, 1911 to 1921,
WIS i,5S1.S40, or 2l.96 per cent, as
compared with an increase of 34.15
per cent in the previous decade.
OF the increase shown by the last
Evening star., 1923-03-14

in the health book that Is now in use.
was the ground of objection brought
before the state educational board by
representatives of the Anti-Saloon
League of the state.
The volume was objected to on the
ground that it Is out of date with
present-day conditions and should be
supplemented by a more modern vol
ume
Gov. Brandon and State Supt. of
Education John w. Abercrombie will
investigate the prices of the text
books used in Alabama as compared
with the prices of the same books in
use in other states before the exist
ing contract is renewed. it is said by
members of the committee.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
WOMEN USE SLINGSHOTS.
Fined for Method of Warfare on
Strike Pickets.

NEW YORK. March 14.-Three
women employed in a Fifth avenue
dressmaking establishment were fined
$40 each on a charge of waging sling
shot warfare against strike pickets.
Their employer paid the fines.
Mrs. Mary Paruta, the first arranged
said she had made slingshot after
having been refused a pistol permit
in order that she might protect her
self against strikers who followed
Evening star., 1923-03-14
DR.. JAMES R. DAY
/ D|ESAT AGE OF II
Noted Chancellor Emeritus OF
Syracuse University VIC
tim of Pneumonia.
AUTHOR AND PUBLlClST
Succumbs in Atlantic City, Where
He Had Expected to Write on
= Economic Subjects. J.
AUTHOR AND PUBLIclST

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. \. j., March IA
DR.. James Roscoe Day. chancellor
emeritus of Syracuse University, died
II. Craig Hall here last night OF
naeumonia, at the age of seventy
seven He died without recover
ing from the inconsistencies into
which he lapsed soon after noon
1t his bedside when the end came
were his wife. his daughter. Mary
lnogene Day. and his physicians.
DR. Day was stricken with prom
chiaI pneumonia on March 5. and was
able but feebly to resist the attack
be had come here TO write severai
essays on economic subjects. ana
according TO his friends. his auto
biography.
BODY SENT TO SYRACUSE.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
TO ASK FARM LOAN CHARTER

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March IT.
Directors of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank Of Springfield voted to
apply to the federal farm loan board
for q charter. The capital of the
with a maximum of S5,0o0.o00 and
will be supplied by the United States
Treasury. Ohicers OF tho credit in
etttutfon are directors of the Federal
LRndSBank. .in-this city.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Sze, Unconfirn1ed
MCabinet, Comes
Back as Minister

PEKING, March
IA. Alfred SEE,
who was acting
foreign minister
for sew era |
months. has left
for Washington to
resume his post as
minister to the
U n | t e d States.
When the cabinet
of Premier Chang
Tsao-Tseng re-
Gently came be-
fore the senate 1t
refused to confirm
the appointment
of SZe.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
WOMAN SHOOTS NEIGHBOR
Thought Victim Was Listening
In" on Party-Wire Telephone.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March 14-Be-
]ieving that a neighbor was listen
Torbert got out her shooting irons
here and put two shots across the
back fence, one Of which scored. Mrs.
Myrtle Vaughan was struck in the
hip.
At the hospital It was said Mrs
Saughan's condition was not seri-
GUS.
Mrs. Torbert was taken to Jail. She
10 charged with shooting with intent
TO kill. Mrs. Vaughan denied that
che Listened IN"
Evening star., 1923-03-14

her to and from work
The court announced that tho
workhouse awaited the next members
Of the slingshot brigade to 10
arrested.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
BRITISH RACES HOLD IL ;
MAJORITY IN CANADA
30 Per Cent English, With Scotch
and Irish Each Averaging
About 13 Per Cent. 3

By the Associated Press
OTTAWA. March 14.-People of
British origin constituted 55.40 per
cent of Canada's population in 1922.
according to census figures issued
here. Those of English origin made
up 1886 per cent of the population;
Evening star., 1923-03-14
Gives Hair
Silky Luster!
Adds "Sparkling" Gloss

How Stars Of the Screen and Stage Add
Final Touch, Which Makes Their
Hair So Much Admired.
Just brush little GIostora through
your hair; 1t acts like magic!
lnstantly-it imparts bright, bril-
liant, silky sheen, and makes your hair
fairly sparkle and glow with natural
gloss and Iuster.
This clear liquid dressing 10 not sticky.
pasty or greasy and can't possibly show
on the hair.
Giostora keeps the wave and curl In,
and leaves your hair 30 soft and pIiabie
there 10 not the slightest difficulty In
managing IL. Even when used after
shampooing, your hair stays any style
you arrange it.
Costs but a trifie at any drug store.
Just as good for men and boys as for
women.
Evening star., 1923-03-14

census persons of English origin con-
tributed 722.346, or 45.6S per cent;
1884, or 11.13 per cent: other
British races, 1882, or 1903 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-03-14
DlSTILLING is TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS, is CHARGE
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March H.
Alabama school children are being
taught the art of liquor distilling in
the public schools. in that full illus
tration of a distilling plant appears
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

"a .vstupu do noveho obdobi 1923
pfejeme vsem nasm milym pfiznivcInl Tx
st'astny dspesny Novy Rok, aby ode dne-
Ska "a rok mohli mem pravem fici, ze byl.
q rokem skutecne dobrym, lepsim, daleko
Y lepsim, nezl omen, jemuz jsne dali vcera
1 vale.
Jeste jednou mnoho zdaru, stale zdfa.
vi a1spech vsemi anery v.roce 1923
"svET':
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01
PAMATOVAL MA LETNI
Billy DOM.

Baltimore, 80. prosince. -
Opatfeni ma postaveni letniho
Bleho Domu pro pouzivani
presidenti Spojenych Statd,
jest ucineno " posledni vdi J.
Wilsona Leakina. spravnika.
Posledni vdle byla dnes ote-
vfena ma probAsnim soude
zdejsim. X zakoupeni pozem-
ku a postavenf letniho Bileh0
Domu jest odkazano Spojenym
Stati AmerickyHn 100000.
Misto ma byti n6kde, aby Sc
tam dalo pohodlne dojeti z
Washingtonu automobilem. V
tom pfipade, ze 0dkaz nebyl
by pfijat ,kongresesn v osmna-
cti m6sfcich po smrti p. Leak
ina, on9ch 100000 ma pfi-.
padnout zp6t do pozistalosh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-01

Co tento rok Europe primes,
"a mnoho v6ru nestoji,
vsude Sc jenom cpe tn - SHINES
a mic nenecha Y pokoji,
ba dokonce z Zsderblum-L Lenin,
jenz nenavidel kapital,
prohlasil v den svych narozenin,
ze bez pen6z Ut nelze dal!
TAX korunoval svoje dilo,
coz poucnym je pro mnohe,
neb pozn&ni to zaplatilo
svou zk&zou Rusko ubohe....
Ac kolik let jiz uplynulo,
co svetove je po valce,
malokde svedomi Sc hnulo
a.vse holduje mor&lce,
Se blizSi kapsa je nez blizni,
kdyz vesmxs vie tax kol 2 kol'
q viru TT yyzn&v& jHnl
jako severni svSta pol!