davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

16-year-old farm boy. His reward is
free trip to the junior course.
The highest exhibit honors go to
Ernest Featherstone of Goodhue. ltas-
ca county. His potatoes were the
best exhibited by juniors at the State
Fair, at the Minnesota State Hortl-
cultural society's show, and at the
Minnesota Crop Improvement asso-
cations show at University Farm the
week of the Farmers and Home
mareks' short course.
Manchuria Held Best Barley for
Minnesota - Six-rowed Manchuria
(Minn. 184) is the best all-around
barley for Minnesota, say the plant
breeders of the Minnesota Expert
ment Station. That's barley is from
a plant selection of a commercial va
Minsturdi (Minn. 439) is a stiff
strawed variety produced from cross
of Manchuria with a stiff-strawed,
low yielding variety called South At
rican. On the average it yields less
than Manchuria. On the rich soils
near Weseca it has proved desirable
because of it's stiff straw. R. b..
Hodgson, superintendent of the Wa
SEGA station, recommends 1t as a
nurse crop for alfalfa.
Two-rowed Svansota (Minn. 44O)
also the production of a cross, has
proved very promising at the Duluth
station and is considered to be super
Tor to the former two-rowed variety
known as French Chevalier, which
was grown rather extensively several
years ago.
s.. n
Fowl Epidemic Under Control In
Minnesota-Ther recent outbreak of
the dread European fowl pest which
for time threatened serious damage
to the poultry industry of Minnesota
is now well under control, according
to the Blue Valley Creamery Insti-
tute, in summary of the situation
The rigid embargoes of poultry
shipments to the East, coupled with
careful disinfection of all returned
poultry cars has apparently succeed,
ed in checking and controlling what
threatened to be a devastating poul.
try scourge, the summary states. This
does not mean, however, that the
danger is past, but rather that ex,
IRENE caution must continue to be
exercised to prevent the spread of the
disease from points now known tt
have infected fiocks.
Federal authorities handling the
epidemic under the special 100000
appropriation by Congress, says the
Institute, have as vet been unable tt
determine whether the disease origi
mated at an eastern port where il
might have been introduced from
Europe or whether it found its start
in the Middle West and carried tc
New York in market poultry ship,
menats. The recent outbreak is the
only one heretofore found west OF
Pittsburg.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
Federal Government Aids
Materially In Road Building
Minnesota Receives 100000 from
Us Treasury In Nine Years
Reduces Hauling Expenses

Twenty-three million dollars worth
of good roads have been completed in
Minnesota under the Federal aid plan
since its Inauguration in 1916. Nine
million dollars was the governments
share of the cost of construction of
these highways. Of the $500 miles
that have been built in the states I'M
der this plan, $40 miles were COM
pleted up to the end of the last
fiscal year at cost of $3,614,442 of
which the Federal government con-
tributed about half. Practically all
this money went into construction of
concrete highways.
! Investigations of road conditions
before and after improvement has
shown that good roads reduced haul
ing expenses so per cent, according
to the Blue Valley Creamery Insti-
tute. The expense of hauling crops
from farm to shipping points is one
of the most expensive steps in the
marketing system. Under average
conditions expense of hauling milk is
As per cent of it's value and of po-
tatoes Is per cent and hogs 2 per
cent of their value.
Good roads are making hauling
possible the year around in Mime
sofa regardless of weather conditions
and reduces : marketing expenses
through larger loads carried at great
er speed. For every urban family in
the state 1896 pounds of dairy pro-
ducts, vegetables, fruit, grain and
meat products are hauled over coun-
try roads. Good roads will help ma
terially to bring down the cost of
living under present conditions. Ten
cents out of every dollars worth of
farm products hauled over the roads
in this state goes to meet the expens-
es of local and long distant transpor-
tation service. The average haul
from farm to shipping point is 8
miles and 9 hours is consumed to
load averaging $50 pounds!
There are 67 automobiles for each
100 farms in the state. Investiga-
tons show that 20 per cent of the
farmers buy their cars as a neces-
sary part of their farm equipment.
The extent to which the automobiles
will tie country and city together will
be all the more understood when it is
realized that when the Federal and
state road system is complete it will
be possible to travel from any point
in the United States to almost any
hamlet, however, remote, without
leaving an improved road for more
than few miles at most, practical
ly every town of 5000 population and
over will be connected with every
other town of like population. When
the entire system embracing 100000
miles is completed, will pass within
ten miles of the homes of 80 per cent
of the people of the United States con-
sidering the country as a whole.
In the 8 years that the Federal aid
plan has been in effect $4,000 miles
of road has been completed through
out the United States at total cost
of 5000, 100000. Of this the Federal
government paid 1921, 100000. At
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
AMERICAN LEGION
Essay Contest

AS has been the case in preceding
years the American Legion will stage
a national essay contest in 1925, it is
announced by National Headquarters
at Indianapolis. Fifteen hundred dol
lars are to be awarded the three
winners, there being a first prize of
$3.50, second $500, and third $3.50.
In this years essays the competit-
ors will answer the question "Why
has the American Legion, an organi-
cation of veterans Of the World War,
dedicated itself, first of all, ito up
hold and defend the Constitution of
the United States of American '.
Prizes will be awarded in each
state, silver medal going to the win
ner of first place, bronze medal to
the second prize winner, and a GER
tifcate of merit from National Head
quarters going to the winner of third
prize.
All girls and boys between the
ages of IL and 18, inclusive, are eli
gible to enter the contest. Only one
essay may be submitted by contest
ant, and the essays shall not be more
than 500 words in length. Only one
side of the paper is to be used, the
rules provide, and margin of one
inch must be allowed on either edge.
After the essay is completed the man
uscript should be neatly folded, not
rolled. Spelling, penmanship and
neatness will be considered in judy
ing the winner, and age will be
factor.
County superintendent of schools
are being asked by Michael B. Hurley
of Pine City, Minnesota Legion Amer
icanism chairman, to cooperate in in
teresting school children in the con-
test Essays must be received at a
place designated by the superintend-
ent not later than midnight of June
1, 1925. County superintendent will
select three judges each whose duty
it shall be to select the one best es-
say for their respective counties.
From these the three winning essays
of the state will be chosen, and all
three will be forwarded to National
Headquarters for the national com
petition.
Every competitor will be required
to sign pledge on the back of his or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
Washington's Birthday

George Washington lived at the
beginning of things American--the
Genesis of a new era in world his
tory, that marked the advent of gov
eminent for, of and by the people,
as nearly as that ideal ever has been
attained. Other countries had ex-
perimented with Republican systems
of self-rule centuries before Wash
ington's time. For the most part they
futtered brief space of existence
like moth in the candle light, and
like moth crumpleG and died, bum
ed in the flames of an inspiration that
glowed too brilliantly for attainment
in their day and age.
Then a new land was discovered.
From the old world focked pilgrims
inspired by determination to enjoy re-
ligious liberty, traders bent on risking
their lives to wrest fortunes from
the wilderness-some of them moved
by desire to attain concrete object
ives, other by that age-old wanderlust
that through centuries has sent men
seeking something lost behind the
ranges.
Whatever their motives, they
fought common enemy, the element
al mystery. They waged war on a
common foe, the aboriginal Indian.
They braved the perils of an I'M
known land and survived, and final
ly cut the Gordian knot of worn-out
tradition and established for them
selves a state of their own, founded
on the principle that all men are born
free and equal and that everyone
should have his voice in determining
the conditions of his existence.
The evolution from feudalism,
tyranny, oppression and caste, to the
era of George Washington, demon.
strated that America in those days
truly was melting pot-a melting
pot from which emerged a sturdy
race of capable men and women,
confident in thier own proven
strength and reliant upon God alone
for guidance. At this period OF
American history it suddenly develop
ed that leader of men was needed
to take the helm of a new ship OF
state and guide it safely past the
shoals of war with the mother coun-
try and dissension within it's own
ranks.
George Washington was that lead.
er. All America will join in cele,
brating the birthday of the Father OF
His Country. Without George
Washington we would have no Unit.
ed States for which to fight in the
World War, and no Star SpangleG
Banner to defend in times of peace
Remembering George Washington
and those who so staunchly stood by
him in times of stress, let the Ameri
can Legion continue to build on those
principles which he established.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
Good Word for Birds

Many birds believed pests are ac-
tually Of help to the farmer, accord
ing to a recent survey, which claims
that thousands are ruthlessly slaugh-
tered in belief that they are grain OF
fruit eaters when they really live on
insects English sparrOws feed upon
the sevent and other
insects, an should be protected. Con-
trary to belief, the crows good traits
outnumber his bad habits, and all
shore birds are benefcial.-Exchang
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

Sc Finish Course in Creamery OPP
Grafton = Sixty-six beginners in
creamery operation have just COM
pleted an intensive six-weeks' course
held by dairy division men in the new
Hacker Hall at University Farm.
Instruction was given by w. B.
other faculty men in all departments
of creamery work, including book
keeping, engineering, and general re-
pairing. This course is the first step
for dairy school certificate which
the university awards as evidence of
special skill and efficiency in the
manufacture of dairy products. This
was the last of the regular dairy
short courses for the season of 1924
25. Several extra courses Of short
duration will be put on to meet spec
ial requests.
Koochiching Boys Win Potato
Club Prizes-Milton Tom of Rainier,
Koochiching county, is the state cham
pion potato club member for the
season of 1924. His patch yielded at
the rate of COS bushels to the acre,
according to announcement just made
from the office of the state club lead
er at University Farm. His prize is
a free trip to the junior short course
at the farm in April.
Romance Palmer of Excelsior,
Hennepin county, is the reserve
champion. His yield was at the rate
of 571.6 bushels to the acre.
Honors for the highest production
belong to John w. Ward of Rauch,
Koochiching county, who harvested
potatoes at the rate of 632 bushels
to the acre. John won, the state
championship two years ago and was
therefore barred from the particular
competition in future years He is a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

the present time there is in progress
on additional stretches of accepted
Federal aid road totalling over 15O,-
900 miles of which practically three
fourths has already Deen compelled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS:

Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre held Feb. 4th, 1925 at 7:30
P. M. with all members present
save Alderman Brown.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. 1858 to No. 1851 in
elusive in payment of the regular
pay roll and fixed charges.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and ordered paid in full,
viz:
B. o. vogel. fuel for poor IS s7.s5
Greenwood Cemetery Associa-
ton, care of lots for
for poor ............ % .25
Ben Merton fuel Eff for fop 0S
Harry Bishop, rent for poor. 400
N. ]. Bromenschenkel, milk for
The Mart. mdse., for poor 49,. 81 rs
William Simmer. fire dept. re-
pairs 5.S5
August. Otto. fire apparatus re-
wedge Hardware Co., fire APP "
paratus repairs .......... 1890
Northern Fire Apparatus Co.,
fire extinguisher ......... rs. 90
DR.. F. c. Vandesteeg, veter-
mary work ....... 49,
Service Livery, police livery. 1850
Water-Light & Power Com
mission, Jan. bill ......... 339.02
Louis Jackson work at Tourist
Park 800
John Mickels, work at Tour
list Park ................ 500
Geo. F. Minette, street work :. 800
Best Schultz Lumber Co., fuel
for city hall and poor 49,. 102 20 +,
A petition was presented praying
for street to be opened from South
Pleasant street to Keller avenue AS
this would cut the Lutheran Home
property, it would be very expensive
and would accommodate so few the
petition was rejected.
George Fish, Chief of the Fire De-
partment, was present and recon-
mended some changes in the building
which was referred to the property
committee. He also asked for one
dozen rubber coats; this was referred
to committee of Alderman Holme
and Wakefield with power to act.
Meeting adjourned.
J.F. COOPER,
City Clerk
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
Easy to Capture

In Afghanistan, all man has to do
to take girl as his wife is to cut of
q lock of her hair or throw sheet
over her.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19
London-s City Hall

The Guildhall is the city hall or
town hall of London. 1t dates from
the early Fifteenth century. 1t is the
grand civil hall where sovereigns and
princes are entertained, freedoms con-
ferred and the great city functions
take place. 1t contains the offices and
council chamber of the corporation Of
the city Of London.
HERALD ADS BRING RESULTS
High Prices for Animals
The bureau of animal industry says
that the highest price ever paid for a
horse was $265,OOO. This was thor
oughbred horse purchased by August
Belmont from an Englishman. The
highest price paid for bull was $685.
600. There are several instances
where dairy cows have been purchased
for amounts over $4,000. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-02-19

her essay, stating that it was written
by the contestant.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13
lZABIERZMY SIZE DO PIRACY!

III Gdy juz wszelkie przygotowawcze prace tyczace
siss wonego wsepu do naszej organizacji nalezycie
prez zosa}y za}atwione gdy pod naezyta kontroe
ujlismy sprawy werbowania nowych czfonk, potrzeba
nam obecne zabrac sic do wytrwaej energicznej pra
cy. by w'czyn wprowadzic nasze zamierzenia
&4E Gdyby kazda naszych czonkin przyczynla sic do
zNerboWania przedstaWena przynaj jmnej jednej tyl
ko czfonkln kazde posiedzene Zarzadu to uz zdia
faybysmy Wiee szeregi zaslone zosa4y by licz
nyhl zastepem nowych szermierek
A Zacne Siostry stanowczo musimy sic pogodzc my
sla re nietylko mesce istniee szerokie pole
do|popsu werbunkowego Wszedze, gdze tylko rzuci-
my okiem zauwazamy niezlczone mnostWo podatnego
materiau, kt6ry nalezycie przygoowany mozemy pozy
skac da naszej organizac Potzeba tylko do tego
poswecic nieco trudu mozolu to- obecne uzem cho-
dzace zesroy podporzadkowac naszym zasadom
gtaom.
s Wyraznie zaznaczamy re ME pownnysmy wy4acz-
ME polegac pozyskaniu noWych cz}onkin tylko W
naszem mlesce, BOWEN innych osadach znaduje sic
spora iczba chetnych poskch neWiast panenek, kt0-
f naJchetne] pragna sic po}aczyc karne szereg ME
Wiescie wsp6}pracowac zar6wno nami dla wsp6lnego
dobra ro3woju tel wznioslej peknej organizac, aka
Jest nezaprzeczenie sowarzyszenie Poek sama nazwa
pekna JednakoWoz ME przyczyn sic pod zadnym Wzgle
dem do rozWoju Wzrosu nasze organizacj, potrzeba
nam konieczne doozyc usnych starah zabieg6w aze-
oy nowo pzystepujace cz}onkine zachecc do wspolne
piracy, Wykazac zalety przyWlejc naszego zespou.
W}asne my Wyaczne jedynie posadamy przywileje
9dze lnne zrzeszena tego dac ME mega Do takego
zumena sprawy trzeba poswecic sporo czasu cerpli-
Woscl ten Wyslck musimy stanoWczo zamenc czyn
realny Postepujac egalna droga Mkt ME bedze
ME zarzucic nam jakchkolwiek naduzyc Kazdei czon-
kmi przysugue praWo udania sic wszedze gdzie uva-
"a "a stosoWne pozyskiwac czonknie do naszej org-
nzacji powodu, re posiadamy prawo poza nemi sta
noWe lecz naWet poza grancami naszego po5pe-
szmy zdobyWajmy czonkinie Wszystkie, kt6re nosza
-sse T. zamiarem polaczenia sic nami.
~Pomimo, re posiadamy zasobny kapita}, bynaimniej
ME przesZkadza, jezei pOWekszymy szeregi I'm
wleksza hczba cztonkih tenn wiecej dochodu Miemy
vice ten obaw szczerej niewygaslej pameci
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13
z TYGODNIA.

Jak pisalismy o tenn W
ubiegfych tygodniach, ba-
via obecnie w Ameryce PIP.
Pos}owie Z Sejmu polskiego
Z Warszawy, kt6rzy przyby
Ii do Ameryki ma konferen-
Gle Unji Miedzyparlamen-
tarnej, ktora obrady swe
odbywafa w Westinghouse.
Po ukonczonej konferen
eli PIP. parlamentarzysci pol
scy objezdzac maja pod E.
,gida Poselstwa polskiego W
Westinghouse wieksze osa-
dy polskie w Stanach Zjed-
noczonych.
Marszruta byla juz pare
razy podawana do wiado-
mosci ogoiu przez polska
miejscowa prase dilemma, a
r6wniez i pare juz razy by
la zmieniana. To mas po-
wstrzymywalo cd podania
dokiadnych informacji, po-
niewaz ME chcielismy ma
szych czytelnik6w i czytel-
niczek W b}ad wprowadzac,
a wiasnie o te scisie infor-
macje bylo trudno. :
Poza zmiana dat przyja-
|zdu zachodziia jeszcze i ia
trudnosc, re ma ,pierwszych
posiedzeniach komitetu re-
cepcyjnego uchwalono, re
ma wiec urzadzony ma jed
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13

nej z sal w dzielnicy pol
skiej wstep bedzie pobiera-
ny, by Z tego stWorzyc Pc
wien fundusz ma pokrycie
wynik}ych wydatkow. O wy
najeciu sail w srodmiesciu
zaprzestano myslec, ponie-
waz trudno by1o sic zdecy-
dowac ma wydatek w sumie
czterystu dolarow.
Ostatecznie doWiedziano
sic ma tenn posiedzeniu, re
Poselstwo Polskie ME zyczy
sobie, by wstep ma sale, w
ktorej przemawiac beda w
swym objezdzie PIP. PosIo-
vie, Cd publicznosci byl po-
bierany.
Ia informacja udzielona
komitetowi recepcyjnemu
ma posiedzeniu, zmieni4a z
gruntu poglad ma sprawe W
zdobyciu fundusz6w.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu
komitetu, odbytem w piatek
ubieg,ego tygodnia chwilo-
Wo sprawa ia stane}a ma
martwym punkcie i tylko
dzieki rozumnemu przedsta
Wieniu sprawy przez obecne
go ma posiedzeniu Najprz.
ks. Prafata M. j. Orzechow-
skiego, kt6ry przem6wie-
MEM SVEN przekona} obec-
Inych, re z4ozenie potrzebne
go funduszu przy dobrych
checiach ME przedstawia
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13

bye inacZej, bo zaraz ma DO
czekaniu Wynajduje sic ale.
poWiada sic, re to pismo sta
ra sic Wp4ynac przez swych
ludZi na to, lub oWo. PoZa-
tenn jeszcze, kt0re chce w
obrone brac ten lud polski.
ME poWinno pozWalac, by
funkcjonarjusze tegoz pi-
sma posuWali sic do robie-
MIA sobie szopek i wysmie-
wanna z ludzi uczciwych, o.
golnie znanych re sWej pra-
cy spofecznej dlatego tylko,
re kt6rys Z tych obywateli
ma posiedzeniu ME potrafi}
gfadko WVpowiedziec swych
mysli.
Ale mniejsza Z tenn, u mas
juz Widocznie musi bye "a
Wsze inaczej, tembardziej,
gdy naWet w spolecznej ro-
bocie ME zapomina sic O
ogolne utartej zasadzie, re
W4asny interes przedewszy-
stkiem.
Ma posiedzeniu odbytem
W ubieg4y piatek uchwalo-
nem zOsta1o, ze w dniu przy
jazdu do mas polskich par
lamentarZyst6w, co nastapi
2l-go b. m. urzadzonym be
die wiec masoWy w Maso-
mic Temple w srodmiesciu i
ma takoWy wstepu zadnego
pobierac sic ME bedzie. Da-
lei wybrano komisje, cz4on-
koWie i czionkinie ktorych
udac sic maja do naszych
polskich kupcoW, ksiezy j
protest jonist6w, by cd Mich
otrzymac przypadajaca na
Mich sk1adke ma pokrycie
kosztow, wynik}ych 4 przy-
bycia do naszego miasta pp.
Poslow.
Ma vice masowy, ktory
odbedzie sic w srode dnia
21-go pazdziernika wieczo-
rem, nalezy wszystkim po-
spieszyc gromadnie, by tym
sposobem wykazac nasza so
lidarnosc i zainteresowanie
sic sprawami polskiemi. -
Liczne przybycie ma wiec po
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13

znow tax Wielkich trudnoSci
a przyk4adem sWym pobu-
dZi1 Obecnych do ofiarnoSci,
a wynik tego byf al nadto
widocZny, DO jak sekretarz
komitetu pod koniec posie-
dzenia stWierdzif, got6Wki
wp4yne}o oko4o 1875 dola-
row przesz4o dwiescie w
deklaracjach.
Z poWyzszego widzimy,
co zdziafac moze umiejetne
przedstaWienie spraWy jak
zachecic potrafi dobry przy
k1ad. RzecZywiScie, re smia-
10 powiedziec mozemy, re
sytuacje ma piatkowem po-
siedzeniu komitetu uratowa4
ks. Pra}at Orzechowski, bo-
Wiem w przeciwnym razie,
przypuszczac MONA by by
10, re re wszystkich dotych-
czasowych przygotowan be
da nici.
Przy sposobnoSci, Z racji
przyjazdu polskich parla-
mentarzyst6w do miasta Gle
veland, miejscowe dzienne
pisn1a ME potrafi}y sic po-
wstrzymac do swych VIA
snych prywatnych porachun
k6w.' Me potrafi widocznie
nasza tutejsza prasa dzien-
ma stanac ma wysokosci swe
go zadania,. by przynaj-
mniej w czasie chwiloWego
zaWieszenia broni, gdy wszy
scy staja zgodnie do piracy
spofecznej powstrzymac sic
cd niepotrzebnych wycie-
GEEK jedno przeciw drugie-
mu. Ami jedno ami drugie
pismo ME jest jedyna wy
rocznia, co i jak czynic ma
ley, jezeli bowiem komitet
sic, formuje to po to, by
w}asnie wszyscy czfonkowie
tego komitetu mieli cos tax
re @do powiedzenia. Kazdy
czlonek komitetu ma prze-
ciez prawo g}osu, czy repre-
zentuje jakas organizacje,
czy naWet chocby dzienpe
tutejszespismo polskie, ale u
mas Widocznie zaWsze musi
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13

zatem takze wykaze nasza
size liczebna wobec Amery-
kan6w, a PIP. Posfow prze-
kona. re jezeli rozchodzi sic
O sprawy og6lno spoieczne i
narodoWe, potrafimy wyka-
zac sic nalezyta solidarno-
scia. Mech wiec wszyscy,
komu tylko czas pozwala.
podaza na vice masowy do
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-10-13

MEM zupeno;ci zgadzamy tembadze, re Skyhski
wykaza poke nyc por przypipovac
Ma Polska tylko zarobc
bo Rosja odbno posG uk1ady przychylniejszena
uchm wysuha suszne polskie poko
czuG do
pewna pzyazn, trwa{osc Pokoju
kora Poska zupelnosc
Angieke sprawy Poke bardo malo obhode
n.y. tembardze pekonasmy nebe uczucach, jake
do mas zywi oficjalny Londyn