davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At q Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the Sth day of August, A. n. 1929
 Present. Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq., Judge. On motion of Rozala kulas of said New Britain Executrix of the last will and testament of Franciszele kulas, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their inns against the same to the Execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in A newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on tlfe public sign post in said town Of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
YORK WINS FIGHT
 ID HEAD INSTITUTE
Famous War Hero to Devote Time to UnletteTed M0untainee1S

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 10 LPl - Sergeant Alvan York, the unschool- ed Tennessee mountaineer who gain ed fame by capturing 132 Germans single handed and returned home to invest his prestige il educating his people, has been recognized for his achievement by appointment to the presidency of Alvin York Agricul- tural Institute in Fentress county.
 Decision of the Tennessee state board Of education to make him head of the institute ended an eight year fight during which his control has been contested in factional po litical w:Engles and legislative maneuvers.
 Returning from France at the close of the World War bearing the plaudits of the allied armies Ser geant York pledged all his resources to emancipating his home folk from illiteracy. Himself deprived of ed- ucation advantages, he realized the hazard of inadequate schools to the youth of East Tennessee.
 The strength of his earnestness in his move from education was evil denced by his turning down a S1,- 0OO.OO0 vaudeville contract in order 10 devote his time to lecturing in a campaign to raise funds for schools.
 This speaking tour carried him to practically all sections of the United States where the story of his fore ing German officer to surrender his entire command drew thousands of hearers. He always followed his war story with a picture of the scant chances for schooling afforded the boys and girls in the mountains of his home state.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 8th day of August, A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney. Esq. Judge. On motion of Mary B. Sheehan of said New Britain as EXecutrix of the last will and testament of William J. Sheehan late of New Britain within said district deceased
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain nearest the place where the decea sed last dwet and return make.
 Certified from Record
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

like a journey into the past" says . bulletin from the Washington, D. c. headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society. Electric lights and other modern improvements do not detract from the picturesque ness of the countryside with it's wayside shrines and tall crucifixes or the famous castle, Burg Vaduz, the home of Prince Franz, with its gabled towers and mullioned win dows.
 "The winding roads that travel the small country's mountain sides are traversed as often by long strings of cattle or huge wagons loaded with hay as they are by tourists automobiles" the bulletin continues. Agriculture is the chief industry of Liechtenstein's 10000 population and scenes such as those that inspired Millet's famous picture, The Angelus,' are common through out the countryside. The farm houses are either natural color wood structures that merge into the col OTIS of the landscape or small, cheer frl stucco affairs that resemble the Swiss chalets across the border Hay is stored in wooden huts whose roofs are kept on by large stones placed on them.
 Liechtensteiners Once Spoke Mon-
 grel Latin
 Until the seventeenth century, Romonsch, a language derived from the Latin, was spoken by the now German-speaking Liechtensteiners. The old language still persists in some of the place names like Sa- nina, Gavadura or the capital, Vaduz.
 "Vaduz is the fairy tale capital of a story book land. The old castle looks like a medieval robber baron's stronghold as it tops hill overlook ing the town. It has been restoreo in a sixteenth century style of archi- lecture and the illusion of medieval life is helped every summer when the Liechtensteiners. dressed in rai- ment of ancient styles. put on old plays there depicting the lives and loves of the minnesingers, the fa- nous bards of the Middle Ages"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

and legations. Most Of them send their very best men to represent them here and often they house these men in mansions whose size and expense is well out Of propor- tion to their national wealth.
 They Rate Very High
 Socially, at least, Washington re- spends cordially to these obvious oyertures. Perhaps Washington so- ciety. based so much as it is on the official rank of federal jobholders, is easily dazZled. At any rate. where IS diplomats in other capitals keep com parativeiy to themselves, are most often surrounded by their own countrymen and frequently abide in second-rate quarters, in Washington they are virtually the first social lay CT. Social activity appears to re- volve around them. The mere rank of an attache casts so much glamour in this town that it is no wonder so many pus boys and walters of for eign descent have posed as such in their heart-break aking campaigns.
 The social functions which attract the most attention here are Gencr- ally diplomatic. The Chilean amhas. sador's dinner, at which Mrs. Cam was placed in the seat she wanted. and the British ambassadors dinner where Mrs. Gam didn't take drink, have had more publicity than any other dinners within the year.
 Hardly anyone will question that Washington now has the highest grade diplomatic colony in the world Howard of Britain is round ing out a brilliant career of foreign service, Claudel of France was world famous before he came here, Davila was one Of the ablest men in Chile. Prince De Ligne Of Bel gium is the top of kis country's Giplon atic heap, TolleZ of Mexico is perhaps the ablest of his nation ality except for Plutarco Gales, Nicaragua's Sacasa was her consti- tutionaI president and Central Amcrica's most distinguished sur eeon, and similar nice things might le said about many other heads of missions.
 The more important diplomats have large allowances for entertain ment-another indication of the worlds anxiety 10 please. The Brit ish ambassador, one hears, has ESQ., GOO a year for entertainment pur- poses.
 And more and more money is be- ing poured into new buildings. In the last three or four years, a dozen diplomats representing smaller na- tons have mo"ed out of dark old houses or hotel rooms into hand some quarters infinitely superior. And those of larger nations have in several instances moved from what appeared satisfactory quarters to any outsider into splendrous places.
 The British will move early next year into what is regarded as per hape the finest embassy building in the world. on site containing 1S5.- o0c square feet. Drawing rooms. bathrooms. fountains. individual offices ana bed chambers have been thrown in with d lavish hand.
 French Will Build. Too
 The French have a nice-looking place, but thecy don't think it's large enough. So they're taking over a big corner block at Sixteenth and Euclid streets for a new embassy, with another block behind on Eff Ieenth street for their chancery. It may be even finer anG more impos ing than the British embassy. More than d score nations now own their embassy or legation build | ings.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
FOREIGN PROTESTS
 BELIEVED BLUFFS
Tarif Complaints Largely Due to AttemDts to Impress

Washington, Aug. 10 - A few foreign nations may ue planning re prisals in case they are affected by the next tariff jaw, but there will be some surprise around here in case any Of the reprisals are carried out Virtually all of them try so hard 10 impress this government as 10 how l ice and important th"y are that any sdch course would hr reversal Of policy.
 The best evidence of tho anxiety Of other governments to sand in with Uncle sam. Who is 90 impor- tlnt himself and who las so much money, is 10 bo seon in the caIiber of diplomats Nho arc sent 10 WaSh- inGton and lir continual process of building bigger and better ,mtassics
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
IT. l.. DOTN INJURED

H1rrison F. Doty of GO Harrison street is confined to his home with injuries received several days ago when hn was run down by an auto mobile in Hartford. Bennett Nelson of 63 Harrison street was also hit by tho machine and received two fractured ribs but is able to be about and attend 10 his tailoring business. The men were crossing the street when the automobile came suddenly around a corner and struck them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Annual excursion to Savin Rock will be given by Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H. Thursday, August IS. Tickets S1.25. adults. Children. 75c. All tickets must be purchased by Tuesday, August 13. Several cars have been chartered. Mrs. Julia Morehead. chairman. Tel. 5O29J. A large crowd is expected so get your tickets early.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
PLANK NAMED EDITOR

New Haven. Aug. 10 {UP) )-Tod1 Barton. president and general man. ager of the New Haven Times (for- merly Times-Union,) announced to- day the appointment of Herbert F. Flank as editor to succeed William Az Hendrick.
 Hendrick, who was publisher be- fore purchase of the newspaper hy Macfaddeh Publications, Inc, became editor. He retired to devote himself 10 the Franklin Plan Company of New Haven, of which he is presi- dent.
 Plank formerly was connected with the Bridgeport Sunday Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Union A, M. L. XiOn

Sunday, 9:31 a. m. church school. Special services all day as follows: m., sermon by Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Redeemer's A. M. E, Zion church in Plainville. assisted by his choir; 6:3O D. m. Christian Endeavor service; 7:45 p. m. eve ming worship with sermon by pas, tor, subject: wardship." Solo by John c. Baker, violin duet by MT. and Mrs. John Williams.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
St. Johns German Lutheran

Sunday, S:45 a. m. English scrv- ice; 9.45 a. m. Sunday school: II q. m. German service. Albert Schilke. the student, will preach.
 Tuesday, s p. m. the Friendship league will meet.
 Thursday, 8 ?. m. the Mems so- ciety will meet.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Emanuel GOSDpI

Sunday, 10:45 a. m. preaching service. Bible school at 1915 o'clock. Preaching at ' o'clock. Both morning and evening services will be conducted by Elton Brown, student of Nyack. New York.
 Thursday, T:45 D. m. midWeoK prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Church Activities
St. Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at a. m; in German at 10:45 o'clock Mr. Kurt Klopp,, student of theology, will of ficiate.
 Friday evening, the Walthcr league will have it's monthly meet . ing and a social at the home of l.. Neumann, 17 Austin street.
 On Saturday. picnic of the Sick Benefit society. at Wiegand's grove.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Christian Science

Sunday service, Il o'clock, sub iect, Spirit" Sunday school, 9:4o o'clock.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
St. Marks

sunday. 7;30 a. m. holy com munion; II a. m. morning prayer and sermon, Rev. B. B. Styring
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Film (Swedish) Baptist

Sunday, 10:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor, Rev. Axel I. Peterson.
 Thursday, D. m. prayer service
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
International Bible Students Assn.

Sunday, service convention at Meriden.
 Wednesday, D. m. union testi- mony service at Hartford.
 Friday, s D. m, Bible study, July 18th Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

The Nebraska penitentiary houses 725 convicts, but only three were sentenced for liquor law violation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

stamps were without gum started an
investigation that led to Gramm's ar
rest Postal inspectors said he sold
tbs stamps to his firm at face value
and that he also disposed of washed
stamps to other Brooklyn firms. He
pleaded not guilty.
The first arrest was made in Charles
ton S. c., where. on March 81, inspec-
tors arrested William H. Hale, while he
is alleged to have been rinsing stamps
In hotel bathtub. Post Office Inspec-
tor Frank Shea said Hale posed as
philatelist and purchased Cancelled
stamps of high denominations from
clerks in banks and mail order houses
After washing the stamps, he said,
Hale disposed of them to other agents
for sale to merchants at 10 per cent of
their face value. Hale has been in
dicted and is awaiting trial.
The dealings in washed stamps have
been so extensive, specially in the par
eel post business. that postal inspectors
said the Government was contemplat-
ing doing away with stamps on parcel
post packages and substituting labels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
STAMP WASH RING
BELIEVED BROKEN
Practice of ReseIIing Cancel
ed Postage Costs U. S. ST.
900, 900 Yearly, Say Agents.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Postal in
spectors believed today they have
broken a Nationwide ring engaged in
the resale of washed, Cancelled post
age stamps, practice estimated to de-
fraud the Government of a million
dollars revenue annually.
Two alleged members of the ring are
under arrest and inspectors said other
arrests were expected i'll various cities.
Charles William Gramm, SIS, vice
president of the Zophar Mills, Inc. ship
chambers, was held under 81, 900 bail
in Federal Court yesterday. charged
with selling to his own firm. stamps
from which the cancellation marks had
been washed by chemicals.
A complaint by the mailing clerk of
the firm to Post Office officials that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Yellowstone Trains
To Get Mattresses,
Girls TO Be Chefs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash. May I'll
George of the familiar "yassah"
will disappear and pert. bobbed-
haired blondes and brunettes will
balance trays in dining cars of
the Northern Pacif1c's Yellow
stone Park trains after June 90.
r. C. Taylor. assistant super
intendent of dining car service on
the Northern Pacific, announced
that girls are being trained to
replace colored walters. chefs and
assistant chefs on their trains
running between Livingston and
Gardiner. Mont.
The new order, Taylor asserted,
is in line with his company's
effort to appeal to feminine tastes
in the matter OF food. I'VE cater
to women" he said, because they
are experts in food and know all
about it. Give man enough
and he is satisfied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

outlined to the committee today,
Raleigh Reece appearing for the Eliza
bethton owners and A. w. Smith. presi-
dent of the Greenville mills, discussing
conditions there.
Average wages in Elizabethton were
reported to range $40 week for women
to $22 week for men. At Greenville
the average wage was reported at
1855 a week
Prof Broadus Mitchell of Johns Hop
kins University. who has studied condi-
tions among Southern millworkers. de-
clared the South 100 years behind
English mills in treatment of employees
He said that chivalry in the South has
been supplanted by exploitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
TEXTILE INQUIRY
HEARINGS CLOSED
La Toilette Will Call Committee
Together Later to Vote on
Wheeler Resolution.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Hearings were closed yesterday by
the Senate manufactures committee on
the resolution for an inquiry into labor
difficulties in the textile mills, with
the appearance of some mill owners
and their representatives.
Chairman La Toilette intends to call
the committee together again this week
to have vote on the resolution spon-
sored by Senator Wheeler, Democrat.
Montana, with the support of the
American Federation of Labor.
DR.. A. Mothwurf, president of the
American Bemberg Corporation and the
American GlanZStoff Corporation of
Elizabethton, Tenn, whose workers have
walked out, sent word that he would
cooperate in any inquiry.
Wage scales and labor conditions in
the Elizabethton rayon factories and in
the mills at Greenville, S. c., also were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Finds Navarro Tombs.

After a long search, Canon Dubarrat
an archeologist, has found the lost
tombs of the Kings of Navarro in the
ancient cathedral of Lescar, village in
the Pyrennes The oldest part of the
cathedral was built in the twelfth CEN
tury. In 1899 the roof Collapsed. and in
course of time the location Of the tombs
was lost. The cathedral is to be re-
stored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
PLANS TO REPRODUCE
WASHINGTON'S OLD HOME
Senator Swanson's Bill Appro-
pirates $50, 900 for Preserva-
ton of Wakefield.

BY the Associated Press.
Appropriation of $4,000 to erect a
reproduction of the birthplace of George
Washington in wakefield, Va. was
asked in a bill introduced yesterday
by Senator Swanson, Democrat, Vir:
GINA A similar bill has been intro
duced in the House by Representative
Bland, Democrat, Virginia
The building would be erected by the
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Luray Votes on $4,000 School

LURAY, Va, May 81 Especially =
Voters in all precincts of Luray magis-
terial district will go to the polls today
to decide on a s15o,ooo bond issue for
the building OF a new school for Luray.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
" Rocznice Powstania

We srode 22go b. m. upywa szescdziesat szesc
lat, gdy ziemiach Posk, skutej w6wczas kajdanami
potrojnej newo, wybuch}o rozgorzalo ostatnie Pow
stanie Styczniowe Kroestwe, przyspieszone skut-
klein zarzadzonej przez Wielopolskiego branki m4o-
dzlezy polskej do moskiewskiego wojska. Ostatn
wysi}ek zrozpaczonego Narodu Wonosc aczkolwiek
zakonczy} sic kleska wzmog1 jeszcze bardzie prze-
sladowane strony zaborc6w, to ednak by} niezbem
swadectwem zywotnosci ducha narodowego przyczy-
nil sic ogromnej mierze do rozbudzenia swiadono
Sci narodowej spiacych az do onej chwi masach
naszego spofeczenstWa Bohaterskie poryWy m1odzie-
W, mezatarte W pamieci czyny powstanc6w, ktorzy
Jak zywy pomnk ostatnego powstania zbrojnego trivia
przez lata doczekali sic chwili wyzwolenia naszej
Ojczyzny krWawej a zbawczej wojnie swiatowej,
Wlnny bye zaWsze goraca czcla wspomnane przez
tyc w}asnemi juz oczami patrza wcelenie sic tel
de jaka gineli nasi przodkowe, lub cierpena
sill wezieniach, czy minach Sybiru.
A choc dis zwyczaj uroczystego swiecena tych
Wlelklch roczmc przez urzadzane patrjotycznych OBJ
chod6w ktore mialy celu podtrzymywanie ducha
narodoWego wsrod mas wychodzczych, zanika powoli,
bo spelni}y sic wolnosci odrodzeniu Oczyzny
esknoty zarliWe pozadana to ednak ME trzeba tracc
z oczu tych wiekich epokowych chwil, ak s}upy
ogniste wskazywa4y droge wsrod ciemnosci ME
wolf do poWrotu ma homo odrodzonej Ojczyzny', by
poswiecenia sic bohaterstwa przodk6w czerpac przy~
k{ady moe przetrwana ciezkch chwil kt6re jeszcze
So udzia}em naszego Narodu, brac Mich wiare ME
ztomna lepsza jasnejsza przyszfosC, przyjdze.
bo przyjsc musi
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29

by przecia pate dwG poke SybeI ogoe nane pod
DywzI Syberyjsej ktore pukwnik Czuma.
Zanim pred1emy do prze tel dywizG
stosunkami ch dywizj bya dia1ae Obecne
pubkowane dmny swiao nedawna badzo
gadkowych ajemnczych
Cd owych chwi dlee lat mneo. Ma widown rewoucI
ykiej wyony nespodanie l91sgo gny zeske
Namowone ane .ywioay, choe pciwne bolszewko, ale
daily ich znadujac geb
dokonay przewrot konrrewolucynego mad Wga Ura Sy
beI Zbroe Czechod formanie
sciach zaskocxyfo bolzewikow, maly i'm stAva
czeskie zostaly
Czhow jncow ausjackich Walczyiy
AustroWegom Zadanie h koncyo jednak chws
pokoju " Brzescu.
drode do Wadywotu, skad mialy udae podobno
front franusk obdy znienaka koejowe
boszewce
nj obrzyme poiaci Rosi.
Po zycisskej akcG czeskej dzgneo
moskiewskie oddzsy baleJ Naozmasza
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
Podazmy Gromadnie
ma nasza ,, ,Biesiade"!

Gdy s}owa te kreslimy, pozostaje zaledwie cztery
dni do naszej oddawna zapowiadanej wspolnej besia
dy, gdyz ia odbedze sic nedziele, dna 3go lutego
b. r. Audytorjum Zwiazk Polakow W Ameryce, przy
Broadway Forman ulicy.
Gdy numer ten Organu urzedowego dojdzie rak
szych, Zacne Siostry pozosane zaledwie osta
teczne poczynienie przygotowan, ably odpowiednio
bankecie naszej Organzacji wystapie.
ze biesiadze naszej wezmie czynny udziai liczne
Representative Reprezentantek tutejszej
nzowanej Polonj tego jestesmy zupenie pewne, gdyz
rozeslane zaproszena ~szedxie zostaiy bardzo
chylnie przyjete. :-<
Jak wzorowe czlonkinie Stowarzyszena Poek
przystafo, wystapmy my, Siostry Droge, gromadne,
ably tutejsza Poonje przekonac, ze Organizaca
- to zespo} karny swadomy swych obowiazkow tez
ogolne poparce zupefnosci zasugujacy.
Gromadnie bankiet Stowarzyszenia podazymy!
- Czyz ME tax, Siostry Droge? - Jako Polki musmy
podtrzymac reputac naszych Rodaczek starego kra
ju musimy wykazac sic prawdziwe saropolska goscin
noscia wobec miiych drogich Gosci, ja
kch progach naszych przyszla niedziele podej
mowac many.
wiec niechze ten ostatni do was Szanowne
Cz}onkinie, APPEL ME przebrzmi bez echa, przecwnie
MECH trait do waszych, MECH obowia zku przy
pomni, MECH utrwali przekonaniu ze pownnoscia
wasza jest banket naszej Organizacj podazyc gro
NADINE.
To juz pare dni tylko! - w nastepna niedzele
swieto nasze Organzacji, naszego Stowarzyszena Po
lex W Stanach Zjednoczonych, pamietac nalezy, ze
ia wspona besiada - to jakoby egzamin dojrza
fosc jak wohec Poonji tutejszej chlubnie zozyc
simy!
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29
CO SkYCHAC w SWIECIE?

"swo1ocz do oficerow
svych pamietnikach pewien uenk Pok 4}
nierz Sci dy~zI syberyjskej
Admiral Kolczak
Omku tax ktory
wzsz podniosi krwa~s pozoge domowej
silly zbronej uda bialym
nawidzony jdak caiy lud, Kolczak
sais gdyz bal sic zamachow Uczestniy
edy yko wyruza gdze pocagiem by' deloy de
ably ME wiedziano " ake Kozak jedze.
Spsdzano sa muzykow syberykieh pre-
tzebiai gfod yu ME czedy kue boszewicke
swoiocz staia czele opich ofrskch
zowie. kobiety vodka, mordy grabeie wypenao
iycie sztabu ocerego" koiczakowk iej'
do przevdzenia Gala akca npowode skana byla
Je'ienia 1890 oku Cze aptownie stac ocho do dzych
Chciei Wladywook
wiee od~ro wschod way
wikami przyrzek}szy i'm wydanie kofczaka
Rozpoczea sic tagdj ucieczki balych
inych stepach SyberI Lokomotywy
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-01-29

Powodu braku opau Staszwy ybery, piamisty gd
arme uciekaaa ppohu anah
chota tysiecy
chorob, godu
newoi bolszewc spotk polske
syberySka Wekszose rozbiciu diuge przebya
zach jencow a resztd zaledwe przedostaIy Pok
Poacy dotai do "bia}yh oddaiow koczska
Padkowo Me sz dobrowone
wewnerznych udnosci osykiei Zot
Polacy byii
dowani skoro tylko odaw
sic 'baeJ' arnU Koczaka.
Me chcac bye utorzy
komenda pu}kownka Czuny Jemu naezy
~ masowo
conych boszewkow
Czei walk zaje stace kolejowe
TAX 'a oddzay jak Polakow pod
komenda puikowna Czuy pocagam
wiajac Polakow ma band olszewic
kczk dradzony Cechow, przez pojma
W Irkucku rozstrze