davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Business Women
Await Vacation

A vacation for business girls on a
budget has been planned by the
central YWCA for the week of Aug.
Is through IS.
vacationland is Camp Starloft on
cambridge Island. Girls may spend
the entire week or any part of the
week at the lodge The weeks rate
Is $40 and the daily rate is So, not
including transportation.
In the way of recreation, there
will be swimming. summing, bicycl-
ing, boating. golfing and lots of
time fore relaxation.
Information will be sent upon re-
quest. Call Ell. 1900 or stop by the
YWCA, Fifth at Seneca.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Japanese Scholar on Tibet Arrives
To Teach IN Frisco Academy

dia by mules and yaks.
The library contains native prints.
books on Tibetan history. grammar,
medicine, astrology, art and mytho-
logy. Also included are three COM
plete sets of the Tibetan Tripitaka,
the Bible of Buddhism. Each set
contains 270 volumes printed on
poisonous paper to protect the pages
from insects.
Lama Tada was trained at Sera
monastery in Lhasa and studied Ii
betan literature and history under
the late Dalai Lama. Since he left
Tibet he has been teaching Tibetan
language, literature and philosophy
at Tokyo University.
Meeting him we're Louis Gains
borough. academy president; DR.
Frederick Siegelberg, director Of
studies at the academy. andNyogen
Senzaki. authority on Zen Budd-
hism. OF Los Angeles.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01

The main chapel Is constructed to
seat about $50 persons. A parking
lot to accommodate about rs automo-
biles is located at the side of the
church.
English-speaking minister, the
Rev. Kenryo Kumata. University of
Washington Nisei grad who Is di-
rector of the Los Angeles YBA, gave
the main sermon, and Shigemi Ara
TAM. president of the Nishi Hong
wanji. accepted the key to the new
temple.
A dedication dinner was followed
by an entertainment under the
Craftsmanship of Kunai Ogawa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Buddhist Prof
Wins Grant

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. DIR
Daisetz T. Suzuki, one of the fore
most scholars of Buddhism in ia
pan, who returned home in June,
was given $500 grant by the
Rockefeller Foundation to continue
his research in the Kegon philoso-
ply.
DR.. Suzuki was the visiting pro-
lessor of Japanese Culture at Clare
mont Graduate School and has been
ON the Oriental Civilizations facul-
ty of the school for the last two
years.
Before coming to the United
States. he was teaching at Otani
Daigaku in Kyoto He Is of the Zen
sect.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
$1,000 Buddhist Church Dedicated
At Formal Rites in Pasadena

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. 1.-The
clean white stucco Buddhist church
built on the corner of Lincoln and
Manzanita WIS dedicated last Sum-
day. July 20.
Local community leaders. minis
tiers and friends from the Nishi
Hongwanji Betsuin took part in the
dedicatory program of the 10000
church.
Takuji Dol. chairman of the SER
vice. delivered the opening address
and the Rev Jokai Kow Of the Nj
shi Hongwanji and his staff mem
bers extended Fluctuations during
the worship.
The church, built on donations of
$4,000 from the Nishi Hongwanji
and approximately s17500 from the
Pasadena community Buddhist
members. is situated on 5000 lot,
measuring 80x135. The edifice is
28x70, with two rooms and kit
chen in the back.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
MethOdists Eye
Yellowstone Park
Tour Aug. 24-3l

A Rags for Yellowstone" rag
drive is now in full swing at the ia
panese Methodist church in Seat
tie to raise funds for the Education
al Tour set for Aug "a to 81. The
tour win take the young people to
Yellowstone National Park, visiting
en- route the Methodist churches in
Wapato. Spokane and Ontario, Greg
Sunni Hara and Phyllis Unosawa
are directing the drive. Anyone
wishing to contribute old clothes or
any cloth. should contact the chair
man at PR. zoos or the Methodist
church, EA. 1888.
The tour has been planned and
mapped by Ray Hikida and his
committee. Sixteen members have
already registered. Sign-ups will
continue for two more weeks.
Methodist Duzzers win again en-
ter booth In the International
Carnival. Aug. Oil. Proceeds from
this project will go towards trans
portation to the Northwest Metho-
dist Rally to be held in Portland
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
John Ikeda, chairman, has as
assistants Donna Yokoyama, art
chairman; Art Yoshioka. architect;
Richard Tsuji, treasurer; and Jim
Osawa, construction. Booth gener-
ais for the three days are Emf Chi
kamura. Ray Hikida. Sunni Hara,
Donna Yokoyama, Kazzie Muraka-
mi and Kaz Kumasaka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Give Your Share
To Red Cross for
Flood Victims

! Red Cross win be working in the
rehabilitation OF Midwest flood vic
Tins for at least two years, accord
ing TO E. L. Skeel. chairman Of the
Midwest Flood Relief committee for
the seattle-King County Red Cross
chapter.
The devastation and human suf-
fering caused by this. probably the
most costly disaster IN the history
Of the United States. is enormous
and widespread skeel said. and
these flood victims are the self
same people who contributed relief
funds for victims of our own North
west flood disaster in 1948.
Now the shoe is on the other
foot. They need our help-yours
and mine.r
President Truman. after visiting
the stricken area and viewing the
havoc caused. called on the Ameri-
can people to give a minimum Of
5000. 900 through their local Red
Cross chapters to enable Red Cross
to carry out the stupendcus job of
getting flood victims back on their
economic feet. once more productive
members of their communities.
Normally Skeel added, Red
Cross cares for disasters during the
year without an appeal for addition
al funds. But caring for the thou
sands left homeless in the wake of
this terrific disaster is beyond the
current resources of Red Cross"
Skeel also pointed out that the
funds being made available to the
stricken areas by Congressional ac-
ton was ear-marked for the rehsbi-
litation of facilities, such as roads,
communications sanitation, and ST.
milar federal and municipal activi-
ties. The emergency care-food,
clothing. shelter, medical aid-and
the rehabilitation Of people Is the
responsibility Of Red Gross. And
we-you and I-are the Red Cross. !"
Checks should be made payable
to the American Red Cross, marked
for flood relief" and mailed to
Red Cross, Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. /
Lama Toksn Tada. Japanese
scholar on Tibet cast In the stored
"Shangri La mold. arrived here
recently aboard the liner President
Wilson to take teaching position
in San Francisco's new American
Academy of Asian Studies.
The 60-year-old scholar WIS
dressed in gray suit, covered by a
rusty-gold silk gown on which he
wore a rusty-gold cotton wrao-
around from the late 18th Dalai La
ma, to whom-according to tradi-
ton 1t had been passed down
from the original Buddha.
He also clutched another gift
from his late teacher-an iron aims
bowl, token of his VOWS of poverty.
Lama Tada brought with him the
largest library ever to leave Tibet.
Weighing more than ton, the
priceless volumes were transported
from Lhasa, Tibet's capital. to In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
Norura's Son
VIII Study

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug. 1
-Tadashi Nomura. SO, son Of the
former Adm. Kichisaburo Nomura
who was Japanese ambassador in
Washington at the time Of Pearl
Harbor. was one of the 486 japanese
students who arrived recently for a
years study in q. s. colleges
Fumiko Kurata and Utako Noda
twin sisters, are going to the Uni
versity Of Oregon. Miss Noda says
she viii study abnormal child psy-
chology while her married sister
Mrs. Kurata, will study normal child
psychology.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01

Patronize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
NISET CALENDAR
AUGUST

4-5-Bon Odori. sponsored by the
Lotus shoyukai. 8 to 1880 pm.
both days on Main St., In front Of
the Seattle Buddhist temple.
5-Picnic for all bowlers and
friends at Gaffney's Lake Wilder
ness. Sponsored by Main Bowl sum-
mer league.
9. 10 and 1l-"Internationa Fes-
tival" in Main-Jsckson-K King area.
SEPTEMBER
:. 2 and s-N. w. District JACI.
CT INVENTION.
3-Lotus YHA bazaar in Bud
hist auditorium.
15-Annual Presbyterian bazaar.
OCTOBER
Bazaar sponsored by Nisei
Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01

BAPTIST
9OI Z. Spruce
Gas a.m.-Sunday School In nur-
sery school building.
10 am.-Issei Worship Service.
10 m-Sunday school for nur-
serv kindergarten. beginners. pri-
mary and juniors. New bows class
N primary department.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service
BUDDHIST
1877 Main Sc.
10 a.m.-smday School.
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service. Shoyukai in charge. Flo
renee Chikata. organist. The Rev.
s. Masunaga to speak
CONGREGATIONAL
sos 17th 80.
No Sunday morning service.
Young people to have outing at
Golden Gardens. All those plan
ming to attend are asked to meet by
Ii am. at the church. Everyone is
to bring his own lunch.
FAITH BIBLE
12S 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am. to IL noon-Worship SER
vice. Speaker: The Rev. Gene
Train, graduate of Dallas Theologi-
cal Seminary
z pm.-Young peoples "Singspi-
r. tom.
p.m.-Every Thursday prayer
meeting.
MARYKNOLL
nth q e. Jefferson
Gam and 1890 a.m.--Iow Mas
Benediction viii be held follcwinr
1870 Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
MARYKNOLL
nth q e. Jefferson

Gam and 1890 a.m--Low Mas
Benediction win be held follcwinr
ln.an Mass
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
BEACON HILL HOME

Ten years old Stucco. Two bed
rooms. Living room with fireplace.
A large kitchen with nook. Hard
wood floors, Full basement with
new General Electric oil furnace
and air conditioner. Detached gar
age. Full price ss.750. FILA terms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
MADRoNA HOME

-Four bedrooms. Living din
ing room combination. Kitchen
with very nice breakfast nook. Two
bedrooms upstairs with additional
plumbing. Full basement with oil
heat. This house appraised for
$10,250. Owner is sacrificing for
s9.750. $4,000 down and $65 a mo.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-08-01
LAKEWOOD HOME

New. Three bedrooms on one
floor Living room with fireplace
Dining room. Beautiful tile kitchen
and bathroom. Hardwood floors
throughout. On large view lot.
Full basement with automatic fur
mace. Second fireplace in the base
ment. Large garage. Fun price,
$4,000.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
XIV ANIANS HEAR ABOUT BANKING
 FROM JACK MAZE

Local Kiwanians heard an en- tightening talk by Jack Maze on the history and practices of bank ing at their luncheon meeting on Monday, September 24.
 Among other gems of informa- ton, Jack mentioned that the term bank comes from the Italian "banco" or bench and derives from the times when the money changers sat in the temples dur ing Roman and early Christian times.
 Guests at the meeting were J. Ralph Browne of the Alaska De- velopment board in Juneau, and Bob Burkholder of the FWS pred ator control.
 Members discussed various old and new projects including com- munity planning, a bicycle rack for the school, and improvements requested by the hospital board. President Hugh Johnson appoint ed committees to work on these matters and report back to the entire group.
 Announcement was made that only small number of the quail fled electors had registered in Bill Heads office for the school bond ing election coming up October 2. The deadline for registering is pm. Saturday, September 29.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Banana Belt Freezes Slaff Named

A new staff has been chosen for the Banana Belt Freezes, Pal mer high school paper, under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy A. Lorscheter.
 The staff consists of: Editor: Wesley Grover; business manag- CT, Marianne Mears; art editors, Barbara Tirspelli and Barbara Bentti; feature editor. Gen De- Land; makeup editor, Margaret Jane Cope; sports reporter, Monte Larsh; circulation manager, Vo- selia Hughes; class reporters, Barbara Kindgren, 9th grade; 10th grade, Bob Zetmier; 11th grade, Monte Larsh; 12th grade, Barbara Tirapelli. Reporters are Gary Davey, Geraldine Kindgren and Pat Kirsch.
 The assistant editor hasn't been chosen as yet, but the vacancy will be filled by junior in order to obtain experience for next years paper staff.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
EvANS-J0NES k.iNER SERIOUSLY INJURED IN FREAK ACCIDENT

A young Jonesville miner was critically injured in a freak ac- cident last Thursday morning just three days after he first started working at the mine.
 Sam De Luca, whose age was given as about 25, was travelling in conveyance through a mar row ramp that led into the mine. According to reports reconstruct ing the accident, the cord to his lamp must have dangled outside the conveyance. The accident re- suited in very serious injury to the miners back.
 Dr. C. C. Bailey, who was called to the mine, took the accident vic tim immediately to Providence hospital in Anchorage. Upon ex- animation, it was determined that a neuro-surgeon would be needed to attend De Luca. Since there is no neuro-surgeon in AL aska, he was flown Friday to Se- attle's Virginia Mason clinic, where Dr. Hale Haven, one of the most famous neuro-surgeons m the country, vas placed in charge of the case.
 Ronald Malcolm of the Evans Jones mine reported this week that contrary to original fears, there is now a ray of hope that De Luca will be able to use his lower limbs.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Our Fair, 1851
By M. D. SNODGRASS

The eleventh annual Mata- nuska Valley Fair is history. A pleasant memory of progress in many lines. Three days of good weather, and one days good at- tendance.
 We wish to thank all for your generous support and continued interest.
 The greatest disappointment was the poor showing by the dali ry interests. Somehow, we missed the mark of the past two show ings. We had raised all prizes in the hope that it might help you in getting your stock to the fair. There should have been a barn full of finest dairy calves, year lings and tWo-year- r-olds one could find anywhere. Dr. Ollie Reed of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, Washington, D. C., was here to see the results of our dairy breed ing program. He had to go out to the farms to see that it was a suc- cess, rather than failure as the showing at the fair would indi- cate. Many visitors registered at the fair from many states, and they failed to see what fine dairy cattle we have unless they had their own means of transporta- ton.
 We would like to hear from our dairy association and others as to what is needed to get more exhibits out next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Tok Telephone Line Nears Completion

The erection of telephone poles and lines to the Tok Junction is nearing completion, it was an- nounced this week.
 With but approximately 95-100 miles of pole line left, crews of the Morrison-Knudsen and Wig gins Construction companies ex- pect to reach the junction by mid October. Following the compile ton of wire stringing, the new telephone connection will be rea- dy for use when the U. s. army adds their necessary equipment.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
Special Meeting for Mat. Outing Club

The Matanuska Outing club will hold special meeting Fri day evening, 7:30 pm. at the Co., Op club room. A special showing of a sport film is planned, Mel Monson, president of the club, an nounced.
 All club members are urged 10 attend the meeting. Many winter activities and plans will be dis cussed and a ski-tow work party planned.
 Anyone interested in joining the club is invited to attend the meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
RECENT DINNER GUESTS

Recent dinner guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Teters of Palmer, included MT and Mrs. Elmer LeDuc, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Niemann and their children, Robin and Terry.
 During the evening Mrs. Te- ters showed her guests color slides taken on a summer tour of Europe, including scenes from Nor way, Denmark, Germany, Austria, England, France and Switzerland. Souvenirs of many countries also were shown with an interesting explanation of their origin and use.
 Mrs. Teters had visited Europe in the company of her mother, who was making her first return to Norway since the age of five.
 Mrs. Teters has a sister who IS now living in Germany.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27
ALTAR & ROSARY SOCIETY

Members of the St. Michaels Altar and Rosary society will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, October End, at 8 pm. Mrs. Gust Scheibl will be hostess to the group at her home.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

Register this week al Pioneer Insurance Go, Neal Wright Bldg" for school bond election.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-09-27

CoffeY Insures Everything!
 Remember?
Evening star., 1951-09-12
By the Assoeiu,sd Press

The Senate Finance Committee
finally has completed drafting the
Nations biggest tax increase bill,
after slicing of about one-fifth
the $7.2 billion boost voted by the
House.
It appeared that the commit
tees version would raise about
$50 billion additional revenue
year, although it could be quite
a bit below that. Neither the
Senator's nor their staff experts
had a definite estimate.
The staff sets to work today to
cast the big bill in final form,
and write a report explaining the
135 changes made by the Senators
in the House measure. Final COM
mittee approval is still required.
but that probably will be only a
formality.
Majority Leader Mcfarland said
he expects to call up the bill
on the floor next Monday and
to get Senate approval during
the week. Unless extraordinary
procedure is adopted, the bill
would then go. to Senate House
conference committee. After ap-
proval there it would have to be
repasSed by both houses.
Lawma akers sponsoring the
measure expressed hope it will
raise enough to balance the spend
ing budget in the current fiscal
year, which began July /, and to
Stave off inflationary pressures.
President Truman asked for $40
billion to put the Nation on a
pay-aS-we-go basis in the fiscal
year. But Chairman George of
the Finance Committee insisted
So billion was enough.
The Senate groups version will
reach into the pockets of all per-
sonal income taxpayers and into
the till of all corporations. Most
Of the extra revenue would come
from these two sources, but taxes
also would be higher on a long
list of things the average person
buys-luxuries, semiluxuries and
necessities.
The committee bill may run into
some tough floor fights.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
Of Minnesota said he and other
Senators would offer amendments
designed to restore many of the
cuts the Senate committee made
in the House bill. This group
contends that at least 81 billion
in revenue is needed for a bal
anced budget in the current year
11% Income Tax Boost.
The Finance Committees bill
would get $2,394. 100000 in new
revenue from the individual in
Evening star., 1951-09-12
Senate Group Drafts Record ToxIncreose House Bill Cut

from this source, or $41 million
more than the House.
Hit with higher excises would
be liquor and beer, cigarettes, gas
oline, automobiles. trucks, foun-
tain pens and pencils and many
appliances such as washing ma
chimes and vacuum cleaners.
The Finance Committee strug-
gled with the tax bill for IL weeks
The issue has been before Con-
gresS for seven months. The
House Ways and Means Commit
tee started work early last Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1951-09-12
U. 5. Ambassador Arrives
In Tokyo, AccIaims Pacts
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 2.-Ambassador
William j. Sebald said today a
Chain of security against aggres-
sion in the Pacific area" was
founded with the signing of three
treaties last week at San Fran
cisco.
He told newsmen upon his ar
rival here that the treaties were
the treaty of peace with Japan;
the United States-Japan Security
Pact and the tripartite security
pact between Australia, New Zea-
land and the United States.
He said the United States
Japan treaty 'iS an integral part
OF the collective security system
which now has been forged in the
Pacific area"
Evening star., 1951-09-12

Icome tax by adding II per cent to
the tax most individuals pay now.
Those in brackets above $4,000
would get somewhat easier treat
ment.
The personal income tax boost
approved by the committee would
raise about $3.50 million less than
the House plan, which involved a
1917 per cent increase for prac-
tically all taxpayers.
The increase would be effective
November /.
The finance group trimmed even
more of the Houses corporation
Evening star., 1951-09-12

tax boost. It proposes to raise
about $2,280, 100000 from this
source, or $3.50 million under the
total in the House measure.
The Senators did this by knock
ing out most of the excess profits
tax increase voted by the House
They seek to make the corpora
tion income tax boost retroactive
to last March 81; the House fixed
last January /.
On excise taxes, the Finance
Committee went stronger than
the House. It recommended ST.
billion in extra revenue a veal
Evening star., 1951-09-12

on. Borden Company
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08
o. Sk>ska fao4t,l>s9o49a...
KONCGRTE

koncerta dede, klaidziojo
geras dvi valandas, kol SUI
rado sta mokykla, o as,
natal, ilgas laikas =. Ieinu
cia = pima zmoniu, nei
vieno pazistamo. Tx ziuriu
- Kazys prie bilietu. Is
strioko uzmirsau ir piktu-
ma -prieisiu ir paklausiu,
manau sau, kur cia vyru
kambarys. Tx pasisveiki-
nau ir pasilenkiau prie jo
ausies paklausti, o jis apka-
bino name uz kaklo ir bu-
eiuoja iris kart j viena vel
d., iris kart j kita. -. Tx
paleido = as vel pasilen-
kiau klausti - vel griebe
buciuoti. Ka gi, jis turf
laiko ir kai jo entuziazma
apramines suzinojau j ku-
ria puse zygiuoti, tai jau
begau tekinas. Tegul j bic
sal - irgi draugas atsira-
do, seilioja man veidus, kai
as taip neturiu laiko. Pikta!
- serep! - susuko mo-
teriskas balsas is uzpaka-
lilo. Reiskia koncertas jau
prasidej S ir praso tylos.
Tautiskais rubais issipuo-
susi dainininke scenoje uz-
dainavo italiska aria is
operos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-08

Vilniaus" lenkiski oberkai ir kujaviakai,
ir net buves pakviestas amerkietis ko-
respondents, kuriam visa tai buvo parody
ia kaip Polish country fair (p. 129). Taigi
net cia, net jovaline, betgi - propaganda
Tad ne wien = "joukun dakc!''
O sitoksai falsyvasis Vilnius irengia-
mas ir surengiamas taip pat ir kitu metu
"kaziukui'', tik jau Modenos mieste, ir ne
wien cia linksma, nerupestinga balaganine
propaganda, bet ir 'kaziuko' kelimas rim
tesne sv. Kazimiero svente. Cia jau Triju
Kryziu ir Piles Kalno fone (p. 147) = lyg
Vilniaus katedros aiksteje = lenku genero-
lai ir ministerial priima Vilniaus brigados
= kareiviu is Vilniaus, Vileikos, Traku,
Naugarduko' (p 142) zygiavima su vilnie-
tisku 'smaku" priekyje, liaudiskai apsi-
taisiusiQ kalnenais, krakusais, kasubais ir
polesukais (p. 144), tik, zinoma, ne vilnie-
ciais, nes butu reikeje vilketi jau ietuviu
arba gudu kaimo drabuziais. Viena is dvie-
ju: arba cia vilnieciu (siauresne ar kruli-
pro generous ivairiu Lenkijos provinciju
liaudies drabuziais apsivilkimas, arba ne
wien "vilnieciQ" (polesuku), bet ir tikru
Lenkijos krakusu ir kitty provinciju lenku
parade dalyvauta. siaip ar taip, Vilniaus is
kaba denge cia ne vinietiska turi.
Oar reiksmingesne cia sv Kazimiero
dienai vilnietiskai, augsciau ir skersai gat-
YES, pakeltoji Ausros Vartq koplycia SUI sv.
mision1is kariuomenei ir anuo kun. Uni
kovskio pamokslu apie "Vilniaus zemes pa
trona", kurio sventes proga iskalbingasis
karo kapelionas pabere tikrai ir NUNS ISL
demetinu lenkisku minciu:
"Ar yra pasaulyje kita tokia tauta,
kuri labiau myletu savo tevyne, negu mes
savo Lenkija? Ar yra kita tauta, kuri su
tokiu noru ir dziaugsmu mirtQ, gindama