davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-09

THE Post Dispatch, Pulitzerian-
Democrat define the designation
l~iberally), in a double-leaded ed
itorial of dictatorial advice to DEM
ocrats, says: John A. Johnson,
Governor of Minnesota, talks like
a Democrat. He will seek the NOM
ination as a Democrat" All right,
so far, even though the P.-D. says
it. But the callow youth whose
brain formulated the editorial tells
us that there are two factions in
the Democratic party-Democrats
and Populists% -labeling the latter
as free silverites and by implica-
ton, at least, marking with that
stamp all except the Palmer Buck
ner following. He asserts that "the
Populists and Silver Republicans
had more to say about the pro-
ceedings of the national conven-
ton at Chicago in 1896 than did
Democrats''!! A more absolutely
false statement was never made,
and I hope that the youthful edito-
rialist penned it not wilfully but in
ignorance and through misinform-
alton. If so, he should change
Mentors without delay. He also
says that the ticket there nominat-
ed was overwhelmingly defeated
Whence did he derive his inform
alton? Our ticket was defeated,
but not overwhelmingly" and it
took twenty million dollars of
"sound money!" used in bribery
and corruption, to accomplish it.
Compare that result with the OUT
come of the ticket nominated at the
st, Louis convention four years
ago, controlled by Democrats of
the P%ulitzerian brand, audit stands
forth as a victory without parallel.
The defeat of Palmer and Buckner
in 1896 a scarcely more pro-
nounced than that of Alton B. Par
ker in 1904. Why? Because the
people recognized then, as they do
now, that Pulitzerian Democracy
was but a whited sepulchre for Re-
publican denominations. Parker
was endorsed by the New York
World and its st. Louis echo, and it
was natural that that contributed
to his really Overwhelming de-
feat. He is a good man, but his
associates and prominent support
ers who sulked or went over to the
enemy 1895 and 1900, were not held
in high esteem by, MOI did they
possess the confidence OF, the rank
and file Of the party. Gov. john
son is a good man, too--a mighty
good man, | hear-and I've always
lamented the untoward fate Of poor
dog Tray. VIM. Jennings Bryan
is good enough for me, and the less
Of the Pulitzerian alloy in his De-
mocracy, the purer. In my hum
Bile opinion, if victory will not
perch upon the banner borne by
him, hopeless indeed will be the
contest under any other Democrats
ic leader. But I take it defeat, in
any event, this year, would net
too greatly harrow the feelings Of
the "sound money" Assistant Re-
publlcans Of 1906.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-09

" A great offering in cloaks atB.
N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-09


Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''l = e<NMzZM
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Lee b. Davenport Plaintiff, VS.. Nevada
Development Company of California
corporation, Defendant;
Geo. L. Rasmussen, Plaintiff, VS.. Ne
vada Development Company of Cali
fornia, corporation, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale,
issued out of the Fifth Judicial Court
of the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Nye, on the 18th day of
August, 1908, in the above entitled
action, wherein Lee B. Davenport, one
of the above named plaintiffs, obtained
judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against the Nevada Develop
ment Company of California, corpor-
alton, defendant, on the 18th day of
August, 1908, for the sum of $119S91
dollars, in United States gold coin, be-
sides interest and costs, and wherein
Geo. L. Rasmussen, one of the above
named plaintiffs; obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against the Nevada Development Com
pany of California, a corporation said
defendant, on the 18th day of August,
1908, for the sum of $1194.S4 dollars, in
United States gold coin, besides inter-
est and costs, which said decree was,
on the 18th day of august, 1908, re-
corded in Judgment Book "C''' of said
court, at page 33. ] am commanded to
sell the following property, to-wit;
All the defendants right, title and
interest in and to all of those certain
property rights owned and possessed
by the defendant and the right of pos
session of the defendant from and after
the 18th day of October, 1906, in and
to a certain lode mining claim known
as and called "Niagra No. 3" lode min
ing claim, described additionally as the
south half Of a certain alleged mineral
or quartz claim in the Silver Bow Min
ing District, Nye County, State of Me-
vada, and located by Fl. w. Rediield,
J. j. Clark II. D. Fulton, Geo. Wing
field. William Strange and vivian
Strange. and that certain milling and
concentrating plant and all of the APP
purtenances thereon and thereunto be-
longing to the defendant. together
with all the machinery, tools. appli
anees, appurtenances, and the assaying
plant connected Herewith, situate upon
the premises and mining claim herein
above described
Public notice is hereby given that
will, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
October. 1908, at 10 a. m. OF that day.
in front of the Court House door of the
County of Nye. I Will in obedience to
said order oil sale and decree of fore
closure and sale. sell the above lie
scIAbed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said iudg
ment. with interest and costs. and etc.
to the highest and best bidder, for gold
coin of the United States.
Dated, September 14th. 1908.
J. J. OWENS. Sheriff.
BY Vail Pittman. Deputy.
9-15, 922, 9-29 10-6-Daily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of writ of execution is
sued out of the District Court of the
First Judicial District of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County of Es-
meralda, to me as Sheriff of Nye Coun-
ty, Nevada, directed. dated the 18th day
of September, A. d. 1908, in a certain
action wherein Chas. C. Stanley and s.
l.. Carpenter, copartnerS doing business
under the firm name and style of Stan
ley & Carpenter, as plaintiffs, recover
ed judgment against Dixie Mining
Company, a corporation defendant, for
the sum of $103545, with interest
thereon at the rate of Z per cent per
annum until paid, and costs and dis
bursements amounting to the sum of
$51.35, on the 18th day of August, A. d.
1908, whereby l am required to make
gether with accruing costs, | have lev
led upon the following described real
property, and all the right, title, claim
and interest therein and thereto of the
Horn, Hunch Bell No. l. Mintey Mintey
No. 3 and Mintey No. Lode Mining
claims, situate in the east half of Sec
ton s. II. S. of r. 43 E., NJ. d. B. & M
in Goldfield Mining District, County sof
Nye, and State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of October, A. D. 1908, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at
the front door of the County Court
House in Tonopah, Nyc County, Nevada,
I will sell the above described real
property, and all the right, title, claim
and interest of the defendant, Dixie
Mining Company, therein and thereto,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, to satisfy said eXecu-
ton and all eccrued costs.
Dated, September 25th, 1908.
J. j. OWENS,
Sheriff Of Nye County, Nevada.
BY I. s. Marshall Deputy.
9-29 1916, 10-13-10-20.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
Red Hot Ball
Game Played
Here SUNDAY
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

The Tonopah Mining and Millers
teams certainly played league ball
Sunday. The game was ten inning
one and then time was called on ac-
count of darkness, with neither side
in the lead. Sensational plays were
a common occurrence and the fans
were keyed up to the highest pitch
and broke forth when the occasion
demanded The first man up for the
Millers team secured home run and
the Tonopah stock went down, but in
the second inning the local boys
brought IN two runs and then things
looked brighter. Denniston, the min
ing company's pitcher, was in excel
lent form, and famed out ten men
against Coykendall's five. In nearly
every inning it was the one, two,
three order and the small number of
errors made demonstrated the fact
to the baseball public that there are
two teams in southern Nevada that
can give any organization a good run
for their money.
The first game resulted in the Mon
tanas defeating the Eagles-EllIs by a
score of 10. to 8. The result of which
was in doubt until the last inning and
but for a spectacular catch of Peck's
fly BY Bailey ON second it would have
been victory for the fraternal team.
Both Prout and Skillman. were in
good form and pitched an excellent
game The following is the summary
OF the games
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Bartlett and Thatcher and they were
highly elated, not only over the fact
that the property contained such rich
evidences of existing gold but more
especially for the reason that each
day of development is proving the
fact that there is tremendous body
of low grade milling ore.
Drifting is also being done in the
old Madigan lease on a low grade
body of ore. 1t is estimated by SUI
perintendent William Madigan that
the upper and lower dumps of the
Solid Gold workings contain in the
neighborhood of 1900 tons of ore
ready to put through the mill which
will average better than SIS to the
ton
When asked how much ore he
calculated there was in sight, Mr.
Madigan said: II haven't the faint,
est idea, but there are thousands OF
tons as we have the ore in four OF
five different places"
Drifting, sinking and crosscutting
is all that is being done. There is nc
ues in doing any stopping or ore ex-
tracing until the mill is ready to
receive it.
The Solid Gold people are so sore
about the way the deliveries of the
various parts of that mill are being
made-or rather-not being made
that the Nugget reporter thought il
best not to rifle them up making any
mention of it.
AS far as it goes it is as pukka a
looking plant as any mill man would
want to see, but the trouble is il
doesn't go at all A bunch of hooks
came in the other day, but what good
are the hooks witout the eyes? All
invoice of buttons came in the Other
day, but what in thunder can you dc
with buttons without button holes
Contractor Rice is as sour as a dill
pickle about the way things are go.
ing and the Nugget representative
makes it a point to keep clear Of
, him. If the ears of the Morse Bros
of Denver, from whom the mill was
purchase, don't burn, it's not on ac
count of any want of forcible ex.
preston on the part of the Solit
Gold people Round Mountain Mug
get.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
developing Fine Ore
Bodies on the Daisy
bO0Tons of Milling Ore On the
Dumps and Thousands
More in Sight.

President George B. Thatcher of
the Round Mountain Daisy Mining
company and the Hon. George A.
Bartlett, one of the directors of the
company, made a flying visit of nj
spection to the property last Thurs
day.
Mr. Bartlett stated that a vigor-
GUS campaign was about to be prose-
cuted in order to interest eastern
capital in developing this splendid
ground and the chances are that in
the not very distant future the com
pany will resume work again.
The company already has shaft
which it has sunk to depth of about
200 feet. The last 20 feet of this
cuts through quartz formation and
the nature or the rock at present is
siliciffed slate carrying considerable
quantities of sulphides.
Installed over the shaft is a gal
lows frame with a 25-horse power
gasoline hoist, while fully equipped
blacksmith shop and engine room are
part of the property.
1t will be seen by this that the
company has everything at hand and
that all moneys now secured can be
devoted entirely to the work of de-
velopment
In the mean time the Solid Gold
Leasing and Mining company have a
lease on large block of the Daisy
ground which has passed from the
prospect stage into that of a regular
producing mine.
The main shaft of the Solid Gold
lease is down 125 feet at which point
a drift has been run for distance of
so feet to the south.
This drift is cutting through a
three foot body of ore which will run
on an average of from SIS to $35 to
the ton of free milling gold ore.
Every little while solid gold seams
and stringers are encountered which
q kp into the fancy figures, but
these are not included in the average
figures given.
1t was only last week that some of
these high-grade seams were encoun-
tered and they are certainly beauti-
full specimens. 1t was the report of
this find that brought out Messrs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
MILLERS.

ummary-Earned runs - Tono-
pah, 1; Millers, l. First base on err
rors-Tonopah, 3; Millers, 3. Left
OH bases-Tonopah 6; Millers, g..
First base on balls-Off Denniston.
/; off Coykendall, 1 Struck out
BY Denniston, 10; by Coykendall, s..
Home runs-Walsh. Two-base hit
Mauser. Sacrifice hits-Lehr, Dem
niston Hit by pitcher-By Coyken-
dali, 1 Stolen bases-Shea, q;
Hust Time of game, 1;35. Umpire
Kelly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
STOCK MARKET

The following quotations are fur.
nished by the reliable brokerage fra
of Kenneth DonneIlan & Co.:
Monday, September %.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29

Totals .....42 . $ "a II $
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-29
TONOPAH MINING co.

Totals a5 3 5 80 ~ 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
~&EOWiRGiRINE NAY BIZ SOLD
On Its Own Merits and Not as Butter,
Appellate Court Holds.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court decided unanimously yesterday
that there is no prohibition against tho
sale Of oleomargarine as such when
properly labelled ard not purporting to
be anything else but oleomargarine. The
court therefore orders the discharge
Of Archibald McAuley, who was arrested
for selling oleomargarine,
This decision roverses Justice Mccall,
who upheld the action Of Magistrate Wahle
In holding MoAuley for trial. McAuley
was arrested on October 30, 1907. charged
with violating section q Of Article II. Of the
agricultural law in having offered oleo-
margarine for sale at his premises. 500
Fast Siyteeth street.
Justice lngraham, writing the Appellate
Divisions opinion, says that II the statute
was intended to prohibit absolutely the
sale Of o~leomargarine under any circum-
stances il is unconstitutional and void as
restricting the liberty Of a citizen. But as
the Attorney-General's case Is founded on
dispositions TO the effect that McAuley was
really selling o~leomargarine in imitation
Of natural butter, the constitutional ques-
ton does not arise.
The evidence is clear, SAYS Justice
Ingraham, that McAuley did not offer his
ole~omargarine as butter, nor did ii in any
way resemble natural butter. He sold
II for just what II was, and therefore there
was no violation Of the section Of the agri-
cultural law which forbids the sale Of
any substance in colorado imitation Of
butter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21

James l.. Barton. tstudent Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions, New York;
"The Call Of the South" Louis Becke. u. B.
Llpplncott Company
"ouichened." Anna Chaplin Ray. little, Brown
and Company
The Supreme Gin" Grace Denlo Ltchneld.
little, Brown and Company
Marcia Schuyler" Grace Livingston Hill Lutl
q. B. Llpplnoott Company
The Weight Of the Name" Paul Bourget.
little. Brown and Company
The Silver Blade" Charles Edwards Walk.
a. {. McClurg and Company, ChleaEoJ
Priest and Pagan" Herbert NJ. Hopkins,
CHouEhton, Mifnln and Company
TN Orphan" Clarence Z. Milford. Ghe
Outing Publishing Company
The BARRIER" Rex Beach. (Harpers)
Biz Game Al Sea- Charles Frederick Holder.
Chic Outing Publishing Company
reflections on the Psalms" Janet T.. RuutE-
Rees. Newson and Company, New York;
the Old Room" Carl Ewald. Charles scrib-
Ills First Leave" L. Allen HarEer. Charles
The Sentimental Adventures Of Jimmy Bull
strode.- Marie Van Worst. Charles Scribners
Practical Bridge J. B. Elwell. Charles
GO To ffI" George v. Hobart. e. W, Dn-
The vITSiR Widow Randall Charlton. @. ".
The Round up'" Johr Murray and Mills Miller.
&C, ". Dillingham; Company
'The Chorus Lady. James Forbes and John
W. HsrdiPT;. G " DiIlinaEhsn Company
Robert Grer Cooke, New York;
Humorous Hits" Grenville KleSer. Dunk
and wGGnAls Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Seventh Page.

all. Many Of the incidents are ingenious
and some amusing; they could easily DO
developed into good stories OF their kind
II the author chose 70 take the trouble. His
omniscient professor. however, has now
become a bore and his reporter accomplish
a mere shadow. The arrangement OF dis
connected tales as though they were oon-
s~ecutive chapters seems without excuse.
The stories are readable, but . Teat deal
Of ingenuity goes TO waste 10 mem,
In deep Moat Grang (Appletons)
Mr.. 8. r. Crockett tries his hand al q mys-
terry story. From the hero's using q foun-
tain pen we infer that II is modern. though
his mode Of narration and various incidents
make the chronology very perpleNing. The
mystery Is ingenious and sufficiently hor-
nble. In It's development, however, the
author demonstrates that the methods OF
the writer OF adventure or historical fiction
and those Of the u%nraveller Of crime are
wholly different: at times he reverts rather
confusingly to his more familiar style, at
times he seems to weary Of the whole busi-
ness. There are descriptions and senti-
mental passages that, mingled with the
criminal actions, make a strange hodge
podge. 1t might be wiser for Mr.. Crockett
TO keep TO the class Of narratives to which
he has accustomed his readers.
Though offered Is a real story the
Imagination plays 30 lively q part in Mr..
William Salisbury's 'The Career Of a
Journalist (B. W. Dodge and Company,
New York; that II reads rather like the
conception Of some person outside the
profession as to what a journalists lie
may be. The book embodies admirably
the qualities, the views and the actions
which make real newspaper men object
to the term journalist. There are difier-
ences between Western and Eastern meth
DDS no doubt. but ii is difficult to believe that
the ~idiosyncrasies Of the author and his
Chicago comrades, as he describes them,
can belong TO any large number OF men
employed by newspapers. The author is
very explicit in his opinions Of many persons
Of whom he speaks. He asserts that he
interviewed a vast number Of people who
are more or lees known. His account OF
these interviews and Of the meaningless
questions he put shows very vividly what
an interviewer should avoid, We have been
unable to detect in the book any thoughts
or opinions Of the authors that
deserved to be published, though the
grounds for bitterness against the profess
sion he decries are evident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
CONE HOME, OLGA GEWITSCH.
Your Grandfather, the Herr Baron, Has
Died, Leaving You SIS 900.

Your Grandfather, the Herr Baron, Has
Died. Leaving You SIS .OOO.
II Olga Gewitsch sees this she may know
that her grandfather. the Herr Baron
GeVitsch, has died and has left her that
SIS. 900, and that her father, Jacques, wonders
whether she has had enough Of the open
road to come home and stay at least until
her mother dies.
jacques Gewitsoh went 20 Police Head
quarters yesterday and told how the girl
had run away three years ago. He Is a
retired Wholesale milllner and lives with
bis wife and four other children at 2OO9
Fulton avenue. The Bronx. According
70 his story the daughter, then 20 years
old. disappeared three years ago. She
Is good looking and Of good figure,
Olga, according TO her father, was an
accomplished girl. She had a good knowl-
edge Of music and spoke French, English,
Spanish and German. She was stage
struck. ~Jacques's father, a Viennese baron,
he said, liked Olga 80 much that he made
arrangements to leave her $4,000 when
he died, whereas all his other grandchildren
were to get t25, 900 each.
Gewitsch said he made the appeal to the
police only as a last ~resource. He has had
detectives and friends looking in many
cities In this country and abroad TO Vienna,
Paris and London.
The day the girl left a letter was found
addressed TO a young man acquaintance
asking him to meet her on a busy corner
near Broadway and Forty-secoDd street.
This she had forgotten TO mail. The father
mailed the letter and the man kept the
appointment, but the girl did not. Gewitsch
was satisfied he knew nothing about the
girl. The news OF an accident to her father
got into the papers, but brought no response
from Olga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21

Jean Jacques Rousseau" Jules LemGitre.
The Mcclure Company
The Church and Modern Life" Washington
GLADDEN.. (HouEhton. Mimi and Company
THE Psychology OF Inspiration" George Ian
sing Raymond. Funk and WAgnallS Company
Literature and the American College" Irving
Rabbit. HouVhton, Minln and Company
Personal Hygiene in Tropical and Semi. Tropical
Climates Isaac Williams Brewer. N. d. ". A.
Davis Company. PHILADELPHIA
a Mind That Found Itself" clifford whiting
ham Beers. uongmAnS. Green and Company
The Symbolist Movement In Literature Arthur
Symons. IL. P. Dutton and Company
State and Local Taxation" MScmillGnsl
THE Unfinished Task Of the Christian Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-21
NO t CHARGE FOR 7

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1T.
Advertisements for The sun and TEE EVENING
sun may be lst a. any American District Mssssagsr
once In the Ciy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16
Ola chorych
kobiet darmo!

Gdy cierpisz ma bale up}a,
wy lux opadniecie macicy-
%nadmierne, bolesne Tub "a
trzymane peryody, bezplod-
nose, boil krzyy '3, g}owy,. To-
.}adka, merck, .piersi,: nerwo.
.woSc lub reumatyzm, pisz
do mnie zalaczajac &c marke,
a po6le Ci darmo wskaz6wki,
.jak sauna latwo wyleczy6 sic
a kuracya koszto-
wac Gle bedzie tylko kilka
cent6w tygodniowo.
Adres taxi:
Mrs. A. S. Hon
South Bend,
Box w. Ind.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16

SsaNI:s %t.N ssHs+--. -Aa-E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rAlnei o tsyya'o4t als 'u1,is, trajaoa
s.,lkloedliwa .ll1mnnpateryes systteen'u !.
=reznltatem tego n,oze by6 tylko
ll5dot konale ,xdrowie. To jest skute.
csna zasadak tego stsrego, .czasem
wypr6bowanego zioIowego lekar
stwa j ud i, v vtn' 2: .s.uwsYooje powodze-
|! NE v tax w ii l tyrt''agesoy. wypad-
k6w chor6b. Me: jest to 1ekarstwo
.pteozne. Dostarozajs go wprost
ludziom m~iejscow, agcnoi, nazna-
ozeni przez :samyoh wla6cicieli,
DR.. Peter Fahrney &:sons Co.,
119-.llss So. Hoyne ave. Chicago,
Ill.
= ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16

Pan. e. E. Chamberlain z Cline.
ton, Maine. powiada. Q: Bucklena
ma arnlkowej ma6ci ,,Robi interes:
jej ma krwawnioe i wy
leozy1a je. Przy}ozy}em "a stara
.rane i wyleozy}a ja, bez costa
bli&ny potem. :" 25e " apte-
.ce M. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16
Slept zecerzy.

Zpary nau>zyclel 6lepych Ernest
Vaughan W Paryzu, obmysli{ spo~
sob umosliwienia piracy slePych W
8 tuce drukarskiei. Skonstruowa&
on miano xic;e pudfa zecerskie, a
cd zwykfych pude} r6zn'ace sig
TEN, re ma kazdej przedzia}ce u
mieszczona jest wypuk}a }itera,
Jak twierdz2 pisma, slepcy W kr6t'
kim czasie uoza sig tego nowege
zawodu, a praca ich Jest bardzt
sumienna i dose szybka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-16
$mIerc 3 poModu lalki..

OAAA101O WiNsaNA~ -
w miejscowofol Bellnzona Wy.
Daryl sic " tych dniach craggicsny
wypadek. C6reczka tamtejszego
proboszcza ewangeliokiego mie
szkajacego W samotnym domu ma
stoku wysok,ej CORY, bawifa sic
[lalka lpupa) mad brzaggiem' pre-
Ipa6ci. Nagle zabawka wypadfa. jej
+ rak i potoosy}a sic W g}aeb<
:Dziewozynka poblegfa znapa scie:r
lka ma dino wawozu: / rzepzywiscie
tam lalke. Ale powrft
pc stromej drodze by} niemozliwy.
Pc szeregu nieudanych prob, dziec
ko po}ozy1o sig ma dnie wawozu,
ably wypocza6 i zasnefo. Dopier"
'onegdaj %znaleziono je ~zmarzniste 2
lalka W FAC snietej d}oni.