davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
REV. MAHONEY TO PREACH.

Will Deliver Sermons in SeavieW
and Cardiff Churches.
Rev. Richard B. Mahoney will
preach on How We May Know
Christians" in the Seaview Bap-
fist Church at o'clock Sunday
night. The Christian Endeavor
Society will meet at Z o'clock.
"How Christians Ought to Act"
will be his sermon topic when he
breaches at Cardiff Sunday NOR
ming at IL o'clock Sunday school
will be held at Cardiff at 10
O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Class Entertained.
Mrs. Anna Powers entertained
the DreXel-Biddle Bible Glass at
her home on West Seaview ave-
nue. last night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
ENGLISH CREEK
Henry-Stock Weddino

Nathaniel Henry and Lavinia
stock, both of Belcoville, were
united in marriage at the M. E.
parsonage at English Creek Sat
urday evening, July 81. They
were accompanied by brother
of the bride and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Stock, of Mays Land
ing. Rev. Waldo Bump officiated.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
GIRL, 8, AND MAN DROWN.

~ l. IhAkAAbAA
Borough Clerl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Colorado Man Held Up And
Robbed of Auto in NeW Mex.
lRy Dispatch A. w!rel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June &C.
s. O'Neil, Of Rocky Ford, Colo, was
held up by five men on the highway
about 20 miles east of Gallup, N. M.
Monday evening and forced to hand
over his automobile to the robbers, it
was learned here tonight, when O'Neil
arrived here with tourist who gavu
him a lift.
According to 'ONeil, he saw a grour
of men apparently trying to repair an
automobile They signaled him II
stop, and as he brought his car to az
halt, a man on the other side of ths
road thrust a gun in his face and or
dered him out of the car. The rob-
bers took all, of O'Neil's money, IN
cludine $38 in cash and $3.50 in trav-
elers' checks, and drove their machine
and the stolen car west. An automo-
bile answering the description of the
stolen car was seen passing through
Holbrook, Ariz.,' late Monday night.
ONeil was on his way home atter
visiting daughters in Portland, Ore
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Longmont Man Wins In
CoIorado-New Mexico
TrapshoOtng Contest
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

PUEBLO, Colo, June &C. A. Gun
ming, of Longmont, Colo, won the
singles championship in the final
day fthe Colorado-New Mexico trap
shooting tourney here today break
ing 24O out of $50 targets.
Cunning also was high gun of the
four days tourney, having score OF
1858 out of possible 400. John
Holmes of Pueblo who won the
doubles championship Tuesday with
81 out of 100, was runner-up in the
tourney with a total of 354.
Casper Holman, the fifteen year
old Denver sensation, defeated Jack
Franklin, also of Denver, defending
champion, in the junior championship
when he broke 184 clay pigeons out
of the 200. Franklin missed five
targets more than Hofmann.
Alice Franklin, of Denver won the
women's championship with score
of 179.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Sixteen Years Ago

The thermometer registered 104
yesterday, according to the record
kept by DR.. F. T. Wright for the
governments
Misses Mary Dunlap, Aileen
Smith and Mary Webb have ar
rived home from Tempe to spend
the vacation.
Mrs. ]. S. Douglas and son have
returned to Douglas after several
weeks spent in California.
Mrs. S. Elder and daughter have
gone to Denton, Texas, to spend
tho summer.
w. Nj Sublett has resigned his
position as shipping clerk at the
Copper Queen store and has been
succeeded by w. e. Thompson.
Harry Spicer of the furniture de-
partment of the Copper Queen
store, has returned from a vaca-
tion spent at San Diego, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Aloysius Coll left yesterday for
the Altar district collecting data
for the publicity department of
the chamber of commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Holden, who
have resided in Douglas for several
years, will leave in the near future
for California to make their home.
Mr.. Holden was the designer and
builder of the Country club build
ing, the high and grammar schools
and the J. 8. Douglas home on
Tenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
THE CORONADO TRAIL.

Beauty, romance rest refreshing
Now await you in the hills;
Woodland, flowerland all enchanting,
Where the song of Nature thrills.
Far removed from towns and people,
Where the mighty forest folds
In it's bosom, calm and trustful,
Charms you and forever holds.
Where the Ghost of Coronado
Tarries still and stalks at night,
Watchful of this treasure-forest
Held for centuries as his right
Heights above, with wild life teemins
Beckon; forest fairies hail;
Go, and Taught ana love with Nature;
Know the Coronado Trail
JAMES WYNKOOP.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
WITH EDITORS
COURT PICTURES AND CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES

(El raso Times)
oDunne presiding
notorey
against
pictures illustrating during the trial
having
there
ncaon impede orderly
administration of justice? At this distance
it could either
pub
laon violation
forbidden it, All which gives the
such law and the constitution Maryland
usual in state constitutions?
similar judge notified
Marcellus man. paper
then pend
ing before contempt
Foster committed for
The appeals
composed of three eminent jurists
since
state Those judges W. Davidson
NJ
disposed upon
question question great
Importance that it decided
judge
Mr. in
prosecution for murder involving question
Texas had
the opinion court said section of our bill
Section 10
partial jury If the constitution public
power of the to make
the the prohibit
thereafter silence those
there is
repeating evidence the
a publication testimony.
Our constitution but in with
institutions,
proceedings of
the doings tribunals decency
And been
been abridged claim
there limitation
guaranteeing publicity
speech and OF the The
weight
preservation Of rights
liberties
The Baltimore judge might read with
Texas brother the law may particular
interest publication
permitted Importance
constitute precedent
individuals public
The makers constitution of history.
knew full we'll the necessity
public interest that would
seVle press
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
B]SiA|l:BE$S

The Washington Irving, million
dollar boat, sank in the North river.
Maybe a headless horseman chased
it.
Lightning destroyed church clock
in Easton, Pa. 1t was antique. Quite
an d-timer.
Nothing increases a mans appetite
more than his wife watching the
meat dish to see if there will lie
enough left for hash.
Most women feel perfectly safe in
calling their husbands liars.
You don't see any of the younger
generation wearing wells. They are
too dangerous after a few drinks
of bad booze.
All thrones are too uncomfortable
for sitting purposes.
Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
The Day In Washington
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

Appropriation of $375,OG0 to re-
pair the White House was asked
of congress.
Department of agriculture re-
ported the condition of spring
wheat on June 1 as the poorest on
record.
Inquiry into senatorial campaign
expenditures commenced before a
senate committee with Governor
Pinchot on the stand.
The presidential prohibition order
was upheld by the senate judiciary
committee; it's non-use for present
was indicated.
over the Georgia senatorial pro-
, test President Coolidge nominated
William j. Tilson as the new fed
era! judge in that state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
JUSTICE TO THE BURGHER.

We have frequently blushed for oul
race
AS we thought of the time, long age
| When the sale Of Manhattan took
And the Dutchmen bamboozled poor
Lo
These burghers, their hearts filled
with deep seated guile
And wearing enormous white col
lars
Acquired al the rights to the valuable
For the small sum of twenty -four
dollars.
Poor innocent red men," we said,
"PatheticalIy Blind to their veal;
They must have been soft in the head
To fall for this rascally DEAL
No match for these people of alien
Whose methods were crafty and
shifty-
Could they have foreseen what the
island was worth
They'd have held out for forty or
fifty"
But recently we have been told
That the price which was paid by
the Dutch,
For the lots that the Indians con-
trolled
Was several dollars to much.
The place was region of moorland
and fell
And swamps miasmatic and fetid,
Which the red skins had long been
attempting to sell,
SO the whites were the ones who
were cheated.
We are glad we have found out the
truth
That the tale we believed for so
long,
In fact, since the days of our youth
Does the burghers palpable wrong.
For although the island has latterly
grown
To the size of a vast principality,
It's comfort at least that we don't
have to own
That our tribe could commit such
rascality.
General Wu announces the annual
opening of the Chinese war.
That's the Trouble.
Scientists say that there are some
people who cannot drive cars. Butt
they all do
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Senl the Rnrgnin.

The young plumber had proposed tc
the girl that evening and had been
accepted Several hours later they
parted and he went home.
At 8 o'clock in the morning a loud
ringing of the front door bell of the
girls abode was heard. Her father
reused from slumber, went to the win
dow and, sticking out his head in
quired who was there.
TITS john" said voice from below
II asked Agnes to marry me and SHE
said she would, but l forgot to kiss
her"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Taking Off Flesh.

Buy a car" the doctor advised Mr.
Matteossian, "and get out more. You
ought to take off pounds of flesh"
Speaking of the results obtained by
this prescription, Mr.. Matteosslan says
Il got car and got out more.
got out six times between Liberty
avenue and Craig street and took of
flesh in four different places. Once
got out through the windshield. Thai
seemed to take off the most flesh. -
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
IMMIGRATION LAW
MEXICO SUSPENDED
PENDING REVISION
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

NOGALES, June 9.-The Immediate
ly practicability of Mexico's new i'm
migration law already in force, the
many difficulties encountered in en-
forcing it and flaws found in its 25
closely typed pages are contributory
to a temporary recall of the measure,
said a Mexico City dispatch to the
Herald today. The message added
that the law will be suspended until
such time as it can be revised.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.

LUVBRNE,, Mimi, June 9.-Bits of
clothing rubbed together in gasoline
to clean them caused an explosion.
which took the lives of an infant and
man here tonight.
The man was NJ, c. Suhumski, 34 a
public accountant, well known in this
vicinity, and RUSSELL the 21-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Krug.
of Suhumski.
The explosion occurred at the Su-
humski home while Suhumski was
clothes in gasoline.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Abe Martin

= Nidder with IL little flock allUs
seems T. be afraid t. take another
chance, but widOwer with Il house
full o. kids is usually back in th' har-
ness before tn hearse cOOIs off. When
we consider how easily circus gath
up everything ans gone before
dnyIightI Gt's "a wonder ther hain't
more of it done.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Sent n Present.

The other day, Trixie Friganza hall
ed q taxi to take her out to the
studio.
I'm sorry, maam, but I'm engaged
said the driver.
"Is that so?' repeated Trixie, abb
sent mindedly, Il do hope youll be
very happy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Hunt Not A Candidate


ahead of hem following
Tuesday,
party governor serving
many of brethren
probably
in
other
politician, day and
night lie is truly democratic in every action The willy politician
Hunts leads him he
be
aspirations
politicians
campaign will him those
candidates identified antIun faction
Mexico
Colorado river compact and the swngohson Boulder bill
split, com
py dominated by Hunt this ever before The best laid plans
And therein for
Elnwood sit
in the chair The felt his letter continued that
election would keep
the hands the great corporations might as
Ellnwood for the interests.
P. of innuedos were at least
declared letter cleve political
advisor and now chairman of the state industrial commission through
the
states which aimed at him The Phoenix story sent out
petition
officials Of
congressional representatives shall be limited Cculators
Of petitions
money! throughout
counties of the state requesting e. B. Enwocd to become
others
make
Imagination,
passes say withdrawal
possibility injection irrevelent
compelled against
the move to reduce the ncumben of state officials to two terms
about inside
workings
I'VE wonder what this all means? What is Hunt up to- Why he
him out?" continue
democratic
nomination for the United States Can
Hunt successful Hayden the
either tho
been
in
the influences the powerful
seeking government
the handicaps must carry will step forward and
making
Then John Hamp
E. E. Kerby all who
thereby eliminated
possibility of
announcement he be
against
newspapers
one
Prescott and R. E
Elnwood continues that the cam
will be intensl
fled will also have the opposition CT the powerful trust and money
o nation"
partially the
E, Immediately
branded political behind which
to
his Then
will for
will be
Colorado river enemies and the other aspans for his posi-
which will
he will
the nomination.
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Economy.

An elderly married couple in Scot
land who were childless much to the
surprise of their friends adopted a
young boy.
Dear me, Mrs. McGregor," said one
of her neighbors, 81 hear you've
adopted laddie. Why did ye no. have
girl? She would have been more
useful about the house than a boy,
surely?"
AYE, maybe you're right" answered
the other, thoughtfully, "but ye see,
we had a wee laddies bonnet in the
house."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

Glendale family, reported a real estate
deal recently that was novel in Glen
dale history. The youngster who is
regular attendant at school, was
fortunate enough to push a fellow,
pupil into a mud puddle. His COM
panion told Kenneth of the sure pun
ishment awaiting him on arrival at
the schoolhouse, with the result that
the youngster remained away from
school that afternoon.
His absence being reported to his
mother, she questioned him about it,
''Why, mother" he replied, 'didn'r
you know that the school has been
sold?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Great Case.

A liquor case was tried in court No
special notoriety was attached to it
and the testimony was the usual sort.
At the worst the defendant would get
no more than three months.
The conscientious police lieutenant
produced four quart bottles, all SEEM
ingly of pre-Volstead appearance and
quality. Instantly the jury was gal
vanized into tense interest. The bot
Ties were closely inspected and went
into the jury when the 12 retired to
deliberate.
Two hours later the 12 good men
and true filed in. Not tense and hag-
gard, but smiling and perky. The bot
ties remained behind--empty
Guilty was the verdict.
"HaVe you anything to say, sir?"
Stcrnly asked the judge, apparently
not pleased with the cocky air Of his
jury.
1--WE have, Your Honor" answered
the foreman. 1--WE wanna thank the
defendant for the evidence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Outranked.

An Englishman was boasting to all
American friend that he came from a
long line of noblemen.
MY reatgreat- grandfather" SAID
he, was touched on the head by the
king and made an EARL
That's nothing" replied his Ameri-
cam friend my great-great- grand
father was touched on the head by an
Indian and made an angel
His Alibi.
Kenneth the siX-Year- old son of q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10
Too Risky,

An aged negro porter was arrested
on a trivial charge. 1t proved dur
the trial. that he had never seen the
inside of court before, and the hustle
of events greatly dazed and embar-
rassed him.
AS he stood up when his name was
called the clerk sang forth:
do you solemnly swear that the
testimony you shall give in this case
shall be the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, so help you
God?"
The negro s'Rrted back gasping
Then he turned quickly to the bench.
Mister Briles," he said, for he knew
His Honor from boyhood in an unoffi-
cal capacity. Use puffectIy willin'
ter tell de truf, But mus I be all
cotched up 6atter way, in case 1 might
want ter git des a step or two offin
de road? Hit don't give man no
leeway subj
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-10

Kenneth, the six-year-old son of al
, 1926-05-12
North Fork


Dale Nuss drove to town Saturday
and returned to Pahaska that evening
driving a new REQ Speed Wagon,
purchased from the Central Garage.
Mr.. Ebert of Cody is doing some
carpenter work this week at the j. F.
Kelley ranch.
Bryan and Bert Sullivan spent
Thursday evening at the Trail Shop.
They brought their fiddle and guitar
and enjoyed an evening of music.
Chas. Conger, known tothis many
river friends as Mayor of Pahaska,
came up the river this week to spend
another summer at that popular re-
sort.
Tex Kennedy attended the Demo-
cratic banquet held at Powell Friday,
Jack Hughes drove some horses be-
longing to DIR. Trueblood up to the
HOLSTER ranch Thursday, where he
put them in pasture.
AL Melvin returned from the south
west last week and is looking after
his garage interests at Pahaska.
Chef Freeman has returned from
an extended eastern trip and drove
up to his ranch Saturday to look after
his cattle.
An attractive feature of the closing
day program at the school house Fri
day night will be a hobby show, each
pupil contributing an article which
he has made himself. The Quilt will
also be ratified off at that time, SO all
holding chances be sure to attend.
Bryan Sullivan came down to Alb
saroka Lodge from his bear camp on
Jones creek Sunday to purchase q
hunting license. Ned Frost will bring
the hunters up as far as Pahaska by
motor Monday.
Robert Marquis, son-in-law of Mrs.
I. C. Spencer, is visiting a few days
at the Wapiti ranger station. He is
on his way home to Alaska, having
spent several months in the states in
the interest of his missionary work.
Mrs. Chas. Enochs of Mammoth is
visiting this week at the road camp.
Miss Matte Pitts went to town
Saturday from Pahaska.
The Hanging Rock crib work has
, 1926-05-12
"Wednesday, May 18th, lgn

been successfully finished
road crew is now working na y
Horse Creek dugway. IN a
Leon, for many summers u.
at the Morris ranch, has retr ,ue Sai
another summer in Wyomina Z
Morris's do not feel that tber u
run the ranch successfully so9'
him. "iAos
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom and y,
and Mrs. Dale Nuss and c cISi NJ
called at Absaroka Lodpe SrNi
afternoon. 'unal
Mrs. Slater of Elk Basin !.
ing at Pahaska. She will be in cS t =
of the laundry there this SUNNI.
Tex Kennedy, while doing
carpenter work at Pine View IL
week, suffered a rather severe ny. -
He drove to town and had il it,
to and will suffer no ill results
Tex Wisdom left early M,.a
morning for the lake and will ra |!
company with the Lake rangs :, = !
a conference to be held at Manu. y
, 1926-05-12
Upper Sage Creek
: : : :. : :. (. :. (. (. I. 4, s.aA,

Miss Fern Wilcox spent the wax
end with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Jack Dodd, who has been living +
the David Freeborg home, left N.
day for Thermopolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wright All
sons e Sunday night movie uuet,
of MI. and Mrs. NJ. Housaman.
Misses Minnie Martin, Eyelr
Cogswell and jeanette Siggins vi,
were on their way home from d,
track meet at Basin, stopped and hi
supper at the Fritzler ranch SuBdr
A. l.. Pearson made a bu.inel
to Kirby last week, returning Sundy
There will be a vase making dsr.
onstration Wednesday, the 10Th, d
the Country Club building, beginn,,
at 10 o'clock. Please bring pidl
jars or fancy bottles 10 use for IL
demonstration-also lunch.
Mrs. Joe Isham spent a few ig7
last week with Nj. and Mrs. DaT.
Freeborg.
Ernest Schultz was a Sunday visit
at the Albert Schultz home.
o. L.. White and John Walls wen
Sunday callers at Fritzlers.
The F. E. S. r. met with Ms. Z
NJ. Coe on Wednesday The nI
meeting will be with Mrs. VIM. E..
lish.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson, NJ
and Mrs. J.. E. Cooper and NJ an
Mrs. G. A. Wright were last Wedn.i
day night guests to Il card party !
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Chisholm.
John Walls was a Sunday caller !
the Fred Mcneil home.
, 1926-05-12
NOTICE

New Ordinance No. 60 of the Ton
of Cody prohibits the turning Of Y
hicles in the middle of the block :
Sheridan avenue between End d
4th streets, and parking, exceP'
curb on right side of street. THIS
dinance will be strictly enforced aia
May 10th, 1926.
CARL HAMMITT,
Marsha
, 1926-05-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that County
Certificates of Indebtedness to and
including No. 5942 are hereby called
in for payment. Interest will cease
10 days after the second publication
of this notice.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1926.
E. S. HOPES.
County Treasurer,
u 10 Park County, Wyo.
, 1926-05-12
USED TIRE

Two 36X6 Goodyear All Weather
Truck Tires, never been punctured.
$500 for the two. Shipped on
approval. All sizes of used High
pressure and balloons in stock.
Prompt delivery.
PETERSON AUTO SUPPLY co,
200 N. goth
Billings, Montana.
, 1926-05-12
DAD

Dad has always been good to ".
June goth is Fathers Day. Don't ff
get to remember him with a Chsr
Cravat or a pair of Moneto Son
that wear as a good sock should II
everything that men and boys W.
and your SIS See Bill at The TogeI
10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-12
Economy

There are two kinds of economy
possible saving and profitable spend
ing. Frequent clothes cleansing will
fill the bill both ways. If it can be
done we can do it. For your S$$ See
Bill at The Toggery, 10 East Cody. .
, 1926-05-12

Ed Brown returned to Cody the
first of the week from several weeks
work on the Burlington between Cas-
per and Greybull. He will be en-
ployed at the Cody depot during the
coming season.
, 1926-05-12

Chas. M. Conger, old time print,
who has been employed at the En-
terprise office during the winter, went
to Pahaska Tepee Thursday and will
be employed there during the COM
ing season.
, 1926-05-12

Ernest Billings of the Southfork
brought his father to Cody yesterday
for medical attention and it was
found necessary to take him on to
Powell for an operation for appen-
dicitis.
, 1926-05-12
CHURCH

Bishop McGovern of Cheyenne will
arrive in Cody Thursday and will
hold Confirmation services at 1000
o'clock Friday morning.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-05-11

Poonja W pownna bye dumna sgo
wiek sobe pocywae posiada grode
db wspaniae jaka
Polk stanach Zjednoczonych Wl. bdo wil d polskich
stnah zjednoczonyh mosfby pozda zczegolnie te
ktore obie zdaia korzysc ka wyp}y faku
giovna siedzba znaduje bk ial edzby
i Towarzysw, do organizacji nalezacych. =
Jezel powane przyjdiemy do przekonan
pierwszorzednej wag wiekego Orsan
Stowarzyszen Zednoczonych dale y
sorzanych bratnich Ponadto obdarza czionk tenn
w}a5ne kosc jake yplywaje ze siedziba nasz org
Jest oddaona desiatkami ekami mil
czeskro bdo daeko 1owarzyw do
danych naezscyh w yzszose naszej oganizac
bo pomymy jezel czlonkn nduje kiopocie II
nanowvm mamv ma mieiscu
opierasc sic korespondencach, osobe
czonkn wzgledn Towazyswu dopomoc mlare
chodzscej potrzeby. S
zacego dgdnych warunkach
malo sic Ctralnego Prosbie H zAdose
Sprawa pekae Gale miesace dazeso
Dlatego vsn ie many tuz blsko nasz za4d oen'fy y w
prze czonkinie poa zbadae ma me'scu 0e
owa pozy hipoecznej ku 0gonemu zao00'en'u S
po;pieszye.
Bye naszej Organzac pewszem
mejscu wicmy tenn to ME wnosiy peensj BOWEN pcujsc
mad po~ieknem umiemy
pro~adie me uczciej wychodzac igdy obreb
przyzvoto;ca nakazanych. Staemy do wbkowe
puje owszem p0nadto daJe ese Pe korzy'c koyeh
powdzsmy Orgnzacja oddawna Porafa uz
bic wyrobie dbra lzi posob wp6izycia bratnemi
zy jak mowa, potrata wytworzye
siadam bardzo nav Pryjaciek modus vivend
JezeE chodz maakowy Oganizaci Stowarzy-
Poek Sanach Zdczonych rzedzie naePe usosun
kowanyh organzac bm. poporconanie
by wyh czonkin maek S0wazyszenia jest bardo
dae zdons pkrywana swych obowiaza daje
pawo oganizacj zePoiotw solid
zaugujacyh wszech zauan tax conkn
jak calego ogo3u miejscowej Polonji
pewnego
wykaue wieke ueh'wose piracy werbunkoe asacyne1
pw.zym rzedze nazy zawdzeca6 Zzadowi Cuta!nemu.
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