davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Educating Patricia"
BY C0RNEE.IA ii. MILLER.

Plans jor commencement Gre alreaGu
under acog, the girls are talking OF achnt
fseg WiN 40 at the close OF school.
Frances Elliott GStoandS her friends ~
tac announce meat that she is be mar
ried Immediately after graduation, Pdtrt-
cta HolhRoShedd en6 the other members
OF the Nifty Nine are all to be brides
maids at the tUeddiac, Frances is to fgo
to Soath America 10 live after her n, or
Ttagc
Patricia. Mary Harris, Louise Duuis
and E,o5Se DGri0sw ,pere TIC members OF
q eTo3p sCao 1eent TO West Point JoTythe
Easter dance
The FIRST .tArec 1c}th Eleanor BISbee
are The oHly oHcS CAo are 10 return to
Miss StanhopeiS the foilolcing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

went a-whaling to Cape Breton for
whales and morse" Such was the
beginning of this brave and adventurous
business by the people who speak the
mother tongue"
The same adventurous spirit trans
planted In America while this land was
a Colonial dependency of the English
crown, struck deep root, and brought
forth a rich harvest from the sea. SO
much fixture was whaling in the life
Of the New England Colonies that Burke
adyerts TO II in his speech "On Con-
ciliation of the American Colonies"
AS TO the wealth which the Colonies
have drawn from the seas by their
fisheries he told Parliament you had
all that matter fully opened az your
bar You surely thought these acquiSi-
tions Of value, for they seemed even TO
excite your envy. Pass by the other
parts, and look at the manner In which
the people Of New England have, OF
late, carried on the whale fishery.
While We follow them among the
tumbling mountains If ice and behold
them penetrating into the deepest
frozen recesses OF Hudson Bay and
Davis Straits, whilst we are looking for
! them beneath the Arctic Circle, we hear
that they have pierced into the opposite
region Il polar cold, that they are at
the antipodes and engaged under THE
| frozen Serpent OF the North"
! SO were the American colonists
! acknowledged 10 be the leaders In the
I Industry OF whaling Neither the per-
! severance Of Holland nor the activity
/ Of France nor the dextrous and Arm
/ sagacity Of English enterprise ever car
tted this most perilous mode OF hardy
, industry 10 the extent which 1t has
! been pushed by this recent people
New Bedford Was In these early days
| ana for that matter up until half cen
| furry ago. the center OF the world whel.
/ ing industry But, like all things else
whaling found IL necessary IN llnie te
D. " To the ingenuity OF man. The mod,
een gun harpoon soon '!ished out the
Milale hole" la the northern seas
sinIs kerosene dealt the principal prod
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

But as long as We are at the
mercy OF our convictions, we fail
to realize that the boy Of ~ does
not make the grade because he
cannot but usually because that
grade does not appeal to him.
We have our own grades The
school, on the other hand, has
its own. Instead Of attempting
to find out what grade ! can
make, it throws me out Tor not
coming up to its standard. The
average man meekly accepts the
verdict incompetent and is
counted with the morons.
Every Individual at any given
age has actual and potential assets
and liabilities. He Is either adj
.iusted to his environment and
has the equipment for readjust.
ment when the environment
changes, or he Is not and has not.
He may not be q sissy today; would
he be sissy under any situation2
He bites his nails, spits aimlessly.
fumbles his nose, flies into q rage,
collects shells, is upset by 9 worm,
SHES at girls, cheats at marbles
is always tardy: win he carry these
habits, bents, hobbies, and emotion
al attachments and antagonisms to
school-and out into life?
Many a teachers time and pa
thence spent trying to make the
boy or girl learn could be better
spent trying to find out what the
boy or girl has will to learn, viii
bring a human engine that goes
fast with certain fuel and GER
tain directions. Music lessons
have spoiled many a cook and
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
By George IA. Dorsey,
Phi. d, LIZ. ID.
CHAPTER 48

The great by-product OF our
participation in the World War
was the startling discovery that
America is a nation Of morons."
Moron means dull or stupid. and
is technically applied to children
with permanently arrested mental
development. Defective mentality
due to congenital deficiency Is
"amentia;" if due to deterioration.
"dementia." Congenital iHbecil:ty
is generally accompanied by thin
and poorly organized brain cor
tex.
Nearly two million American
adults were tested by the Army
as to their intelligence. The
average was that of "a normal
school child of twelve. AS the
test sampled the nation. the cry
went up, Nation of moronsr
And much bunk was and is
talked and written
What is intelligence? Ability
to learn or to profit by past ex-
perience?" All right. The nog
is an intelligent animal; rattle
snake also; likewise hookwOrm
and clam. ''Civilization,s' in
telligence, measured by the
amount 1t has. profited by past
experience, makes a poor show
ing; it goes right on putting its
troubles upon the Lord instead
of upon itself. Voters make. the
poorest showing Of all; they put
their troubles upon the govern
ment."
The Army had to find out
whether a man could react to or
ders and learn to use a musket;
IL not, he was not intelligent
enough to shoot or fit to be
shot at. IT,, on the other hand,
he knew the chemistry OF ex-
plosives, he was too intelligent to
be shot at and was put to work
in an ammunition laboratory.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

modern Languages many
farmer.
If America Is D nation Of mo.
rons, then that Is the answer to
the attractiveness of the inteIlec-
t1aI feast our educational system
spreads; It 81 not d test DE the
Americans ability to learn.
We are cars of many makes,
types. styles. gears and motor
capacity. Some are racers and
some are trucks: some are no
good on dirt roads and some are
tractors and can climb noun
tains; some are oFle.seaters and
some are busses; some can pull
only themselves. others the whole
family: some use a pint d mile
and some a barrel.
And as any car can be wrecked
as 1t leaves the factory, So also
by careful and scientific ham
ding every car Is good for it's
capacity.
But We are more than ma.
chimes; we make ourselves as we
go.
Is this also measure Of in
telligence?
What we make ourselves into
depends on many factors. But
one consideration should not be
overlooked: There is no ALSO
lutte in the measure Of intelIi-
gence, only standards yours,
mine. this coHnmunity's, that So
ciety's, etc. These standards vary
and keep varying with time and
place. Christopher columbus
could not qualify for water
tenders rating in the navy OF
Alfonso XIII. OF the worlds
hundred geniuses perhaps five
could pass any Of the cOntrap-
tions now in vogue to measure
intelligence. OF this same hun-
dred, few, Ii any, were rated
Intelligence Al" by their con-
temporaries. In fact, some OF
them were killed by their con-
temporaries for lack Of intelli-
gence. Was that a measure Of
the intelligence of their contem-
poraries?
CTo BE Continued Monday
A. 4S TNnr1MxyN5
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
PRECIOUS
CHILD

In a study of the early mental
traits of 900 geniuses just pub
lished by the stanford Univers-
ity Press of California, some in
teresting conclusions are reached.
It is shown that youths who
achieve eminence are distingu-
ished in childhood by behavior
which indicates high intelligence.
For example voItaire wrote
verses from his cradle; Coler-
idge at 3 could read a chapter
from the Bible. Mozart composed
minuet at 5; Goethe at 8 pro-
duced literary work of adult su.
periority. Many other examples
OF early mental maturity are
shown in this detailed study of
300 geniuses published under the
title, "Genetic Studies OF Genius"
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Hot Lemonade for Colds

Take two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon. juice, three-quarters of a
cup OF boiling water, one table
spoon of sugar. Add the sugar
to the boiling water and stir I'M
til dissolved, Add lemon juice
and serve. Another method for
making hot lemonade Is to slice
a lemon INCLUDING skim and
pour boiling water over. Let
stand 10 minutes, add sugar and
serve.
The Hands in Cold Weather
Hands tending naturally to
dryness in very cold weather
should be regularly treated with
some nutritive cream, while the
color can be much improved by
suitable preparations, rubbed in
after the final rinsing and before
the drying. Red hands benefit
considerably by gentle massage.
Apply some cream or oil to
make the working fingers slip
easily, then begin we'll above the
wrist, rubbing the flesh firmly
until it CLOVIS.
The Use of Lemon Juice
The lemon or lemon juice so
freely used to whiten the hands
should be resorted to only very
occasionally in winter. Undiluted
lemon juice is snare and a de.
fusion. Mixed with. glycerine in
equal parts, and the. mixture
again diluted evenly with rose
water, lemon juice does improve
the color If used after washing.
But If lemon is applied at all for
the removal of stains it should
be very we'll washed off after
wards, or the skin will be vel
lowed and dried.
Crsip Bacon With Pineapple
Fry strips of bacon, pouring
Off fat as it forms in order that
bacon may be dry and crisp. Re-
move to hot platter and keep hot.
Season a little flour with salt
and pepper. Dip slices of pine.
apple into the flour and cover
both sides. Brown on each side
In a little very hot bacon fat.
Serve with crisp lettuce.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Why We Belaue Like Human Beings = @Dr q Deusy

The Army had to make tests.
It used certain lists Of question.
give you a list OF questions.
You may funk completely. Have
] tested your intelligence? Only
to the extent Of that particular
list. Even then / have tested
nothing Of your capacity to learn
or to profit by past experience.
/ have a bottle OF liquid be.
fore me. / ask that bottle cer-
tain questions: Are you indican,
creatine, glucose, or acetic acid:
have you any phosphates, cal
cium, or iron, In you? To each
/ the bottle replies: mo. z Very
well, then, / cannot use you:
your mother did not bring you
up to be soldier. But do I
know from that test what that
liquid is, or what it will do il
drop hair or lighted match
in it? Or what it will do to me
IL drink 1t? That bottle might
be aqua vitae itself, for any.
thing know to the contrary.
did not test it for aqua vitae,
only for acetic acid.
There are idiots, imbeciles,
morcns, all degrees of feeble
minded. Grade A feeble mind
passes into the low grade Of a
mind that is not feeble; and so
on up through the grades to
genius. But there may be two
reasons why / cannot talk Chin
csc: Never tried to learn It; could
not learn 1t.
The deviltry of intelligence
tests is the cold assumption that
there is something missing in the
headpiece of the boy of II who
fails to make the grade, or that
the adult of 80 with a 12-year-old
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
ELECTRICAL
PURIFIER

A process has been developed in
Germany for distilling water by
electricity. The new equipment,
which is composed Of. a group OF
connected cells through which the
water passes successfully, re.
sembles collapsed steam radi-
ator. Electrodes contained in the
two end cells are rinsed by a
continuous flow OF water and inn
purities are carried away after
they have been decomposed by
the action Of the electricity.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
FOR Ell Frs
In CHIN

There are still more than 500
foreign soldiers III Picking China
maintained under the terms q
the Boxer protocols as guards. GO
that the Iegat iOns shall not agaiai
be helpless against such = siege
as that of 1900. The United
states maintains the largest Of
the legation guards. IL numbers
between 40 ana 500 Marines
Japan comes next IA sfrenst Il
Great Britain next. with france
ana italy tied Tor fourth place
The Washington times., 1928-04-07


DEAR MRS IsEEe ~;
The other night / took
girl friend 81 mine 90 the kheater.
on the way fO the fhe2t6r +
offered To so into drug store
ana ret some candy u eat Ga the
theater. Whereupon. ske ssfd
Don't be hicII You don't
eat candy III 4 show Was her
manner polite "a refusing my
offer
2. suppose = gentleman ana 3
lady meet one of her women
friends who walks along with
them. Should the gentleman walk
between the two ladies'
ANXIOUS
Although It ii not good form ~
eat candy III d fheateT 4 think
that your yonng friend was biz
harsh and acrid III the way she llis
dicated that She did not wish any
candy An she needed 81 say WAS,
No, thank you. But Il YVES very
kind ok you to suggest Il y
Mo- He should walk DID the
side of the pavement nearest THE
curb
The FriendIy Gesture
DEAR MRS. BEECKATAzSs
j am invited up to fraternity
house for weekend
Is II proper for me Eu bring
gift for the house or the boys3
IL sos what do you suggest
& On my return home, am
planning to write d letter to the
boys thanking them tor every
thing. III that correct What
else may mention ins the letter.
HARRY
IT Ii not exactly necessary
Tor YOU - take gifk with YOU
but the boys would. 4 am sures
appreciate your bringing some
smokes, oF box De sweets. like
candy, sailed and glace nuts and
eIace fruits
2. Yes You should az YOU
plan, write bread and butter
letter thanking them for thsir
hospftality with q special letter
~ your host. Iii your letter,
thank first Tor their hospitality
ana then mention and thank Tor
speciaf things that they planned
for yo1r ainraent Mention,
100. your pleasure III meeting
their friends.
Honor Guests
DEAR Mrs BllEC sKSATAN:
Where, at dinner should the
guest of honor he seated AZ 4
the right side 0f the hoskess
III
The right Of the hostess a kAe
prorer place for the man guest
" honor, ana the right rs fhe
host Is the proper place foE ire
woman guest 81 honor. And tha
LEFT side of both the host and
fhe hostess registers the second
place u honor.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

there are IN year. "a China
man will reach the answer in
less time and more cerfain'v ~.
playing with some buttons on
some wires. An infant =.
win do 1t In his head fright off
just like that.
We start with suppositions In
Judging character, intelligent per-
sonality. We must. OF course.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

Cut in seven sizes: "a, 36, SS,
40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size requires
81 yards Of 40-inch crepe, and rs
yard of georgette. The width Of
the skirt at the lower edge Is 2A
yards. Price 10c.
1910. Child's Coat.
Cut in four sizes: q, 8, 4 and
years. A Agar size requires III
yards of 54.inch material. Price,
10c.
send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING
TON TIMES PATTERN BUREAU.
II Sterling Place, Brooklyn. y. Y.
Use mO other address. Print name
and address plainly to insure prompt
delivery. State number and size of
pattern desired.
send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for our up-tO-date Spring and Sum-
mer 1923. Book Of FashiORs.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

grade could not have qualified
for college.
"A Zulu cannot count above.
four! Awful! What q moron!
He owns a hundred head OF cat
tie. Steal one. He knows it Is
gone; he has a name for every
beast he owns. / am good at
figures" With slate and pencil
can tell you how many minutes
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
ARTIFICIAL
SUNSHINE

Part OF the equipment of comdr.
Richard Byrd when he sets out
to conquer the South Pole by air,
will be a quartz lamp, which re.
produces the ultraviolet rays OF
sunshine. Members of the ex.
petition will take light baths in
the rays of the lamp to offset
diet deficiencies and absence of
natural sunlight. The nights are
six months long In the Antarctic.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Women's Wear

Hanl6ies become handy as a
means of trimming many Of the
latest jumpers. Pulled through
little ribbon slots, tiny silk hand
kerchiefs are used down the front
anda on the pockets in place of
buttons.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

Butt Not to the rest Of the world didn't
girl has Of cOloring his
hers? though the be plain II takes
the doesg Until last, for
that the romantic kind vcue whom
the Pete" could
that fitted him better than that has taken its color from
When Pete started
with that bunest Of thought engaging But
now! Well, with the Cupid
Where find all that
means No
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

upon time there great musician who wrote
oyer-powerngiy beautiful and them himself His
bothered him. he felt did the beauty
and that he believed he putting
into his lovely songs. His name Daniel Cupid And he
thought sounded rather than romantic 1T will make
folks laugh instead Of sigh when Its Dan that's
ngg said he But it his nature to carol chant the
most herteng serenades that heard out Of faey
with like he
and his being DAN CUPIDand sounding funny
10 him.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
Tlsis Dop II Our History

OWING Is the terrific losses on both Sides on April 1866
General Ulysses Grant, Of the Federal Army asked tor he
of of the Confederate forces n order
% prevent further shedding Of blood
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

HIS name forecasts the Luabyv surely present
young love His voice II ecstacy and fond
coming day. Sa
Here II my picture girl who listers to Bis Spring
sighed trlled neW-buldng
many, who may happily III this
pretty setting just this pretty dress but who hear what
and Just surely toward the his
song The makes portraits Of Daniel Cupid
living and for her pleasure hopes will
BRThKLEY.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
UnLucku to Lunch 1t Home

Married men Spanish inhabitants,
20 home They proverb which
that unucy lunch than twice in their
lives.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

A film version 81. Beatrice Fair.
fax's interesting column has been
made BY Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
tons. 1t Is called The Love
l0rn,' and Is now being shown at
the RlaltO Tlleafcr. Molly O'Day
ed Sally OsNeii IRE featured.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-30
ory we Wtorek, ego Listc
G}osujmy ma Alfredo Smith'a
0kazmy poparcie OBJ. j. Lang'
0statni n asz APPEL!

Me potrzeba juz chy yba przypominac O tem ze
Kodak nasz, obywatel JoZEF LANCE ubiega sic W
wyborach, jake sic odbeda dnia ego stopada b. r.
o urzad kongresmana Stanow Zjednoczonych. O tenn
wszyscy juz wiedza.
Sadzmy, ze zbytecznem nawet byfoby przypo-
minac naszemu ogofowi tem kim jest OBJ. J6
ZEF LANCE! Znamy wszyscy doskonale naszego
dzielnego Prezesa tutejszej Amerykansko Polskiej
lzby Handlowej. Czy moze ME tax?
Oh. J0ZEF LANCE jest czfonkiem czynnyn
wielu towarzystw organizacyj poskich posiada
bardzo, a bardzo nawet iczne grono przyj jacoi sym
patykow, Gala Polonja tutejsza widzi MIN odpo-
wiednego kandydata ma ten zaszczytny lecz od
powiedziany urzad poparcia mu swego w wybo-
rach napewno ME odmowi.
We wszystkich pracach, jake udziale nieje-
dnokrotnie do spefnienia przypadiy Oh. JoZEFOW
LANCE, ten tych potrafn zawsze jak najlepiej sic
wywiazac, zyskujac sobie ogoine uznanie Jest
to chyba dostatecznem ,zapewnieniem, ze obecnie
po}ozonego MIN naszego tzaufania ME zawiedzic.
Nakazem solidarnosci bye pownno, ably OBJ.
LANCE jak najwieksze poparcie mogf otrzy-
mac. Rozchodzi tn sic bardzo wazna rzecz a wec
ami jeden gfos naszych rodakow rodaczek ME moze
bye stracony. Wszyscy grenada, murem do konca
stojmy przy naszym kandydacie rodaku
Apeuj jenny po ostatni gdyz jest to ostatni
numer naszego urzedowego organu, jaki opuszcza
prase jeszcze pred dniem wyborow Apeujemy i
prosmy, aby kazdy kazda ten obowiazek obywa-
telski wypeinili nalezyce. Wszyscy do budek podaz
my i tam gfosami naszymi okazmy poparcie roda-
kow OBJ. Jozetow Landze, aby w dnlu 6-go llsto-
pada mogf wyjsc zwyciesko. Niechze powyzsze nasze
s1owa ME przebrzma bez echa. Mech one beda przy
pomnieniem ME tylko da Czfonkn czy cz}onkow, ale
niechaj c cd siebie ostatnich dniach staraja sic
tax wsrod swoich jak wsrod obcych zyskiwac SYM
patykow dla OBJ. JoZEFA LANGI powiekszac sze"
regi tych, ktorzy g}osami swymi przechylic zdo}a-
ja zwyciestwo strone naszego kandydata. Ponie-
waz jest to ostatni, jak juz powedziesmy powyzej,
nasz CLOS publiczny pred wyborami wec tez tn ma
tenn miejscu pozwoimy sobie ziozyc jak najserdecz-
niejsze zyczenia OBJ. J0ZEFOWI LANDZE, ably u
zyskaf wybor W dniu ego lstopada.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-30

naJepszym mogaby bye uchwalon lat.
hpansk, przemawiajac sprawach
tk wygfosii die "Potepiam krykw jwe
ably wilce krslni, jake
df odrodiciel rodu plskiego maaek Pisudk
akoby okomoyw ciagna oba iewielka zpike zdaje
" wiekh dokonae
jedk bajeczka boviem obecne tylko ku
adow, krajam rzsd'
Marszafka Piudkiego ki "Pezydent
konyucI najbadze falzywa
en kekolek wiadzy Co do Sejmu wiedzs
tax ezko k minisam, zewnerzne
nadzwyczany dla Semem zwanej zachowywae sunek.
poke i'm radykalnieje beda
n.y. korzystniej wyse de
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-30
GO SLYCHAC w SWIECIE?

Rozesza wadomosc manewrach nemieckej
Podobno stdono cwicznach jennyh br
dz podwodnych kaida
moo obsfugwanych ka1
DEF fodi powiewaa laga wojenna
Faky dowodem, rynarka republk niemc
k iamie Taktat Weask ktory k nawyraznej
miecke posiadana }odzi pododnych marynak
ka poiada takih }d ~ wypo1yzyia cd fmy
prywatne produkuje bomby
da marynark
Lodz podwodne, wyrbne firme,
iuzy jdyne do ceow ojennych. Pdo zao jakoby
dzonem fma jest zskadem pemysowym ory isne
zawdiecza olbzymij ubwncU dieloe
kapitana Mnistestwa Rchswhry Loha ktorego Milo
nadzya dopwadiy do updk komendsna arynaki admi
rafa Senkera.
dcza Reichstagu dla badan tych
naduzyc dwnym posobem wykyfa tel wia:nie ko
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1928-10-30
Rozegra sic walka
decydujaca.

Ostatni jest to numer Waszego Organu urzedo-
wego, Sostry Drogie, jaki dojdzie rak Waszych
przed wyborami, dlatego w numerze tym poswieca-
my Wiecej miejsca spraWom politycznym.
Trzymamy sic - jako redakcja waszego orga-
nu - kierunku, wytknetego przez ostatnio odbyty
Sejm StoWarzyszenia Polek Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych. PrZekonann ami ZapatlyWaf naszych Wam
ami wog6e nikomu, ME narzucamy staramy sic O.
swietlac wyjasniac ten kierunek, ma jak zdecydo-
Wa}yscie sic Wy same, dekaracje sk1adaac przez u
sta Waszych upe1nomocnionych delegatek
Otoz, Siostry kochane kampanja prezydencjal
ma, rozWijajac sic Cd paru mesecy, wchodzi O.
statnia najgoretsza swa faze Ia dni kilka niebywa
la liczba obywateli obywatelek amerykahskich po-
naszeruj je do urn wybOrczych, azeby oddac g1o-
sy ma kandydat6w krajowych, stanowych,i lokal-
nych Powszechne zanteresoWanie koncentruje sic
oczyWiscle ma Walce o preZydenture, dzien elekcji
prezydencjalnej jest jednakze fownoczesnie data
Wyboru prawie jednej t1Zeciej senatu, niemal ca}e
Izby representative, gubernatOr0W 35-ciu stanOW
wielu legislator stanoWych, a wreszcie urzednik6w
lokalnych w ca1ym szeregu miast.
Biorac ogolnie rzecz sic tax przedstawia Ola
mas obywatelek ameryka1skch polskiego pochodze
MIA, wyborach tegorocznych ma dwie g16wne spra-
wy uWage nasZa zWr0cic pOWinnySny. PerWsZa mo
re najglowniejsza - to kandydatura naszego roda
ka, oh. Jozefa Lang, ktory - jak juz Wszystkie do
brze o tenn Wiemy - ubiega sic mZad Kongresma-
ma Stan6w Zjednoczonych ma balocie republikanskim
21go dystryktu poseskiego. Powiadamy, re to spra
wa najWaZne jsza, ponieWaz tn rozchodzi sic roda
ka naszego, ktoremu poparcie oblecafysmy ma ma
Sym ostatnio odbytym Sejmie ponieWaz poWinno-
scia nasza jest, ably nasze glosy w dniu wyborow
oddac tenn dopomagajac mu do zwyciestwa.
Druga sprawa jest - glosowanie ma prezydenta.
Ia SpraWa jest wi ecej jasna ola DaWno juz OpO-
wiedzia}ysmy sic "a kandydatura Cub. A. Smitha, a
vice obecnie ME bedzie nam mic WleceJ pozostaWac,
jak w dniu wybor0W, poda azajac do urn Wyborczych,
glosy mu oddac.