davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

beams. save those that filtered through the
muddy water where he dwelt. But this
morning 1t Is quite different. Slowly he
creeps up the stem Of reed growing on
the edge Of the brook till he has almost
reached the top. where he clngs. exhausted
from his unusual exercise.
What curious feeling there is in my
back"' he murmurs. His dragon skin Is
splitting. Now with a twist. turn and
a wriggle he manages to free his head. and
one after another he draws out his six
legs. and last Of all his long. slender body.
Oh. If he could see himself now, with his
great compound eyes like splendid opals;
his gistening wings, his scarlet body!
lie is still drag and sails off to hawk
the mosquitoes, gnats and midges now
gathering for their evening dance
MARGARET w. LEIGHTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Our Letter Box

self alone. Often when he is near ar
open window he can be heard plying 4
little baby in the street, by saying: "Ah
| the poor little baby! What's the matter?
Hint" This last syllable is just little
complement. with which the little pet finds
it necessary TO end each question.
PaDs Polly Is also very sociable. desr'
ing at all times some members OF the
family about him. At meal times he
makes sure that he is not forgotten by
calling at the top Of his voice: Mamma,
Mammal Paps Polly wants his dinner
Polly is very much devoted to my mother,
because she occasionally gives him u little
treat Of d cooked potato. "A bean or half
an ear of corn. Pap's Polly is also very
musical.
Since the beginning of June I have been
giving him singing lessons daily. but have
not yet succeeded in teaching him the
entire scale. lie Is a very stubborn pupil,
for he will go no further than sol. and If
venture any further he chides me- by
saying: "Pap's Polly wants no story.
Probably he thinks that Ia 81. do. are
fictitious and therefore not worth learning.
Nevertheless, he loves 70 sing some or the
little sentences which he has learned to
speak. | think his voice IS very clear and
quite mclodious fer one that is not nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS

Spelling Puzzle.-When Willie has cor.
recteh the list OF words which he wrote IN
correctly ON the blackboard they will read
as io'o"s: l. Bear. 2. Cat. 3. Cow. 4.
Hare. D. Pig. 6. Dog. T. House or mouse
'either correcp. s. Goat .. Sheep. 10. Rat
H. FOX. IL. Wolf 10. Elk. A. Mule IL.
Moose. lG. Deer. II. Ape. 1s Mink Tho
three prize winners and their prizes are
Amy Rice, aged fourteen. No % Columbia
street New Britain. Conn. a box of water
color paints: Nelson W. Powell, aged
eleven, No. 80 South Main street. South
NoiWaik, conn, set of battleshlD most
cards. and George Metz. aged fourteen. No
~. sixth avenue. Newport, r. l., an inter.
cSting book '0'
Ihings tn Think About.--The two prizo
winners and their prizes are Jessie Cowan
aged nine, Montrose. n. Y, an Interesting
BOOK, and Clare iIutscn. aged twelve. NO
sb3 East 18TH street, The Bronx, a Ger
man silver purse
Our Letter Box.-see letters by prize win
ncrS. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

One of the results Of that diminished
Weight which the heat Of summer causes
I'm most of us is rather annoying Inc
skin. having less to cover, is likely 10 oe-
come habby and form wrinkles. 10 cou'
teract this tendency the skin must DC carcu
for. and. If necessary, some astrinSent TO-
tion must be used, while steady massage
will also be found beneficial. II only
mild remedv Is wanted the following
ostringent cream will be found usefui'
Mutton talow, one pound; giyceri"e' n'o
ounces: tlncture Of benzoin. two drains;
spirits Of camphor. one dram; po"dereu
alum. one-half dram; best Russian lsih-
glass one DRAM and orange flower water
two ounces When the fat IS reduced 10
Ilouid condition add the glycerine. next the
alum. Heat the orange flower water SLOW
Il. dIssolving the snglass into H. MIX
the two mixtures, adding the tnctures
slowly. Stir steadily all the while AS the
quantities given are rather large. IT may De
more convenient to halve or quarter them'
Applv the cream to the face and throat
at night.
Tho massage should be Mt first the work
Of professional Try to remember her
movements tnil you may N'Bs thN'N''
are n few that YOU will find beneficial;
Place the thumb inside the mouth ana
tho two first fingers outside. a gentle
rotary movement will soon, If persisted in
remove those lines which run from the
base OF the nose 10 the chin
Place the grouped fingers In the centre or
the forehead. With rotary movement
sweep them always pressing gently into
the flesh and always tipped. of course, with
the cream on and up till the busy fingers
are at the temples and touching the hair
line.
put the three long fingers az the side OF
tho face in front OF each ear. massage in a
circle until you feel a pleasant tinglinS.
The front Of the check. near the nose,
must next be attacked. With quick. light,
sweeps. as If each finger was brush
snatch (but don't pinch) this surface or
YOUR face. II will redden under the manip-
ulations. but don't mind that. The flush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
&RRB&E FASHION Ara F)RWOLlT2kz8s
The Beauty Bz<dSef
Some Suggestions for the Woman who mas
Lost Flesh During the Hot Weather.

will soon die away, leaving only pink
glow in it's place.
Take the middle fingers Of each hand FOR
this exercise. A gentle massage with these
will do wonders for "crows' feet" Place
tho fingers above and below the eyes ana
move them back and forth from nasal
organ to temple.
This movement cannot, with any ease or
effectiveness, be performed by the patent
A masseuse who really knows her pusi-
ness will alone make it as beneficial as IL
should be. Place the two thumbs uhdef
the chin. and slowly, but somewhat heaV-
ily. massage the side Of the face IN 'front.'
of the ears, from jawbone to temple Inc
great benefit of this massage lies In the
fact that IL 1t is properly done the skin IS
not stretched. but the underlying muscles
are strengthened. If it is improperly DONE
the skin is stretched and the lines are
worse before than after the treatment
It is an excellent thing to battle the race
With ice water or even apply lce'coiu
congresses after the massage. The suhs
ing is delightful 10 most people ana
the circulation Is benefited The use OF the
smallest spray that you can procure Is
nIeasant and refreshing for face ana throat
Fix il so that you can regulate the Tern
perature Of the water. and start with IL
warm Shut your eyes and let the stream
fall over face and throat. Turn OIL tne
,,,arn, ,vater and let the stream run cold
Tho glow which results is as good as II
Is nice
It Is we'll known. Of course, that sotI
water is the only water for the face. KAN
water filtered. has no equal. Every one re-
rembers that Diane de Poictiers. who, at
sixty. won admirers away from young giris'
had wash, the secret Of which was never
disclosed during her lifetime. When thae
radiant beauty was no more, her cheiiiiSt
confessed that the large bottles he sent
her contained nothing but filtered ram
yater with which, and some declare, with
which alone, she bathed the face time
seemed unable to touch. If rain water cam
not be secured, distilled water VIII 90 as
we'll. but It is a costly substitute. f. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
PAP'S POLLY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: OF
all my many little pets the one which l
love and enjoy most is a dear little parrot
that / call "Pap's Polly" This may seem
quite a peculiar name for a pet, but, in
deed, il is the only one he acknowledges.
As Is very natural, Pap's Polly seems
rather self-confident. for almost every sec
ond sentence he utters begins with his own
name and ends in some appreciative or
plying remark about himself. Although
Turing his short life history Of three years
he has never peeped into a mirror | am
certain that in some way or other he has
gained the knowledge Of his beauty, for
1t is not at all surprising TO me to hear
him fiatter himself by saying: "Pap's
Polly is so pretty to-day" No doubt he
does not understand the meaning OF
sick" for the brighter and cooler the
day, the more often will he lament;
"Pap's Polly 80 sick to-day"
He has a very kind heart which does not
pour out its pity and affection for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
The Passing Of the Scarf
Little Silk or Muslin Garments Now Protect
Lightly Clothed Neclss and Arms.

same way. With the transparent neck and
sleeve finish now in general use. and with
out the resource Of a scarf. at last ban
shed from nodish wardrobe and laid
away to await another resurrection. some
light shoulder covering is necessary with
thin gowns these little silk garments. that
vary from the hip-long one described to
cape collars, only a few inches deep, little
bolero's and EtOn Jackets perfectly supply
the need. Softly striped silks or dmly
Powered brocados. with frills Of embroid-
cred muslin and nlmy lace compose these
little nothings which are rivalled In their
fresh loveliness by garments of the same
form of white muslin or white mousseline
de sole. lined with flesh-cOlored mousseline.
The edges are sharply scailoped and but
ton-holed. and one large. solid embroidered
dot marks the centre of each scallop.
A fad of midsummer is TO have a hat
for each gown. made OF the material COM
posing the dress. Striped and brocaGed
silks are charming put TO such use. and
the only trimming necessary is a stunning
bow of black velvet ribbon or a smartly
posed black quill: II the hat is wide
brimmed, black velvet is used rs a facing.
\ gown lately sent home from one of
the greatest designers in Paris was
trimmed with Il patchwork Of different
sorts OF lace and embroidery, lightened
with bits of colored cretonne; hut patch
work wholly beautiful, so cunninsly COM
posed was the scheme Of design and color.
This idea may appeal to women who have
their gowns made at home and who would
like to utilize their pretty bits of old lace
and other beautiful scraps. but it must he
confessed that such a combination can be
successfully achieved only by masters
brain.
The simplicity OF the new gowns is beaf
tiful. but it is a simplicity confined wholly
to line; in ornamentation and in the ma
terial nothing is lacking Of elegance and
richness III. a. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HOW TO DEVELOP a PICTURE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: |
had a very pleasant time yesterday devcl-
oping pictures which l took last week
I think that you will be interested to know
how ! develop them. The materials which
are used are as follows: a bottle Of de-
veloper, acid hypo and three pans; one
for the developer. another for the acid
hypo and the third for plain water u
very dark room and ruby lamp are used.
because II the plate is exposed TO light II
will be spoiled. Before you enter the dark
room your acids must be fixed and your
ruby lamp lighted. See that no rays Of
light enter your room except the rays OF
your ruby lamp, open the plate case and
take out the plate. First put the plate in
the pan of developer and shake the pan
until you see the outline of the picture
very plainly. Removing your plate from
the developer. put II IN the pan of water.
leaving ii for about n minute Change II
then TO the acid hypo. Keep il about If
teen minutes I'm the hypo, then remove II
TO another pan of water. Change the
water OF this pan every ten minutes for
about an hour. Then remove the plate and
let II dry. When II is dry you can easily
transfer your picture to paper and then
mount it,
IIrf TTrc DJrrfIHfxN <,,.l &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

am a Dragon fierce and bold.
NV mask would make your blood run cold
nv eteel-clad Jaw IS a wonderful trap.
That clutches the slippers with noiseiess snap.
Under stone in the muddy brook bottom
turks the dark form Of Sir Dragon Here
swims school OF tiny trout. only three
days out from their eggs. MY jaws! What
q feastr' cries the ogre. opening his mask
and stretching forth his steel trap. Snap.
snap. and one troutlng after another IL
caught IN the viselike grip. Such tender
morsels are not 10 be had every day, and
he makes the most Of them while he can.
Pollywogs. shippers. wrigglers and other
small brook folk form his ordinary diet
After two years or more Of this ogre-in-
the-cave life a strange new feeling comes
over Sir Dragon. Never before has he had
any longing TO see the upper world. to feel
ths-fresh breezes, to see the dancing sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HONOR LIST.

l. Frances b. Adee, 2. EfIie Allison; 3,
Flora NJ. Boardman: 4. Beatrice Boteler: 3.
Lily Bayern: s, Ethel Il. Brown; Z. Dorothy
Burlan; ), Theodore Carl; ., Virginia Car
roll; 10, Angela Counts; II. Margaret Da-
Wis, Il. Sisrid Dehli; 49, Dorothea Derby; "a,
Edna Engel; Is, Walter Fabricius; Is. Sid
ney j. Fem; II. Ivy Friedman; Is. Beatrice
Goldberg; 10. George Gandenberger; 20.
Helen Gordon; q. Laura Haswell; %. Ger
trude Herzberg; %. Irene Jennings: "a. Isa-
bella Johnson %. Helen G. Kane: %, Fred
erick Klein; q. Idelle La Cour; Is. Edwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

kitchen. so / quickly turned off the gas and
proceeded 20 open the windows. | gave
Mike a sound rapping for trying to kill
himself and us too. for that matter But
whenever he is punished he doubles his
body up and walks sideways In so cute a
manner that we have TO laugh. SO his
punishment usually amounts TO very little
as measure of discipline. / am truly
yours, r. NJ. HATHAWAY tagcd 49,.
Centennial avenue Roosevelt. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Dear Little Men and Little Women: We
have a dog named Mike. lie is little bull
terrier. and always in mischief. one hot
night came in from the porch where had
been sitting, and, going into the kitchen,
turned on the electric light What did !
see but Mike with his paws on the rail of
the gas stove. BY some means or other he
had turned the gas jets on. OF course, by
this time there was quite bad odor In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

TO bc popular has her part to play.
Naturally she Will not iutrGdc upon her
hostcsss privacy Sor upset the domestic
arrangements by being late for meals, the
automobile trip or the polo game. All un-
pleasant topics should be avoided. and.
above all things. no petty gossip should
BE- carried away from the home whose hos
pltaiity has been accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

tennis or golf tournament Tor those who
enjoy these sports. She also makes IT her
business to find out whether they prefer
TO have the morning meal in their rooms
or on the veranda. and mentions the
luncheon hour. The mistress Of the home,
having many demands upon her time.
usually likes to have the mornings TO her-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

self and can do this with an easy mind
when she knows that the amusement OF
her guests has been satisfactorily provided
FOR Thus those enjoying the hospitality
OF the house are free 20 do as they please.
walk. read. sew. write letters, IN short.
content themselves by doing Just what
suits the fancy
on the other hand. tho guest who wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
The sQUIGoLE BOOK.

The squiggle book sounds like something
very new. but 1t is really quite old. because
IL is an autograph book. The paper of the
book has TO be rather soft and absorbent.
and 1t is best to write the autograph with
stub pen. When 1t is written it must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

pretty hat for midsummer and early
autumn Is OF a soft. rough white felt. II
IS n little hat with a rolling brim, ana Is
trimmed with a pleated ruche of green vel
vet ribbon and a cockade Of the shaving
hrush variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

|. Add vegetable an exclamation and a
beverage and get a cooking utensi
.. Add an exclamation. an article and a
beverage and get a grain.
g. Add body of water. an article ana a
beverage and get domestic animal.
L. Add a beverage, an exclamation ana a
vegetable and get toy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Tho nchu in dark chiffon is as graceful
on street frocks as is the fichu OF tuue'
lace or net on an. evening frock The lat
est nchus are shirred at tho centre OF 'he
back and reach from little below the neck
10 tho waist line They are drawn In folds
over the shoulders falling almost 10 the
elbows at the sides. and are caught In a
knot nj the front bust line. the ends falling
below the waist line in front. By no other
trimming can so much grace be gained or
so much of the gown be covered without
ciufnginesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
clurnsincsS.

French women are wearing In the day
time shoes that match the trimming or tho
gowns in color and sometimes In material
as we'll This produces such surprising and
fascinating things as shoes Of tole de Jouy
adorned with lines Of black velvet TO go
with white lingerie frocks that are trimmed
with these materials. Another fancy Is 10
have tho stockings in a color that contrasts
sharply with that OF the shoes. II one
clings TO the custom Of wearing white doe
skin shoes with ones white dresses stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
WORD SQUARE.

I. a repetition Of sound.
>. a small piece broken off.
3. To conceal.
4. Not closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ANIMAL, MAZE.

I'm this maze there is n well known animal
hidden. The puzzle is to start at the letter
"a" and travel throughout the maze in "A
path that will lead you back to the place
YOU started from. In solving II use soft
pencil and when you have found the cor
rect path you will find that you have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
REIIEADINGS

Behead a trailing part of a skirt and
leave water falling from the clouds; de-
vice for holding things together and leave
something that gives light; growth OF
small trees and shrubs and leave TO move
swiftly and impctuously; to make off speed
ily and leaye one who lives in q tent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Lawson; %. Pauline Nader; 30, Helen Nc
Carthy: 81. Milton NJ. Mayer 80. Thomas J.
Mooney: 49, Norma Naughton; 81, Elsa Ny
gren: IS. Eva Peace: 80, Harry s: Percy; 81,
Bernard Queler: 3s. Dorothy Rappaport;
80. Ellsworth Reed; 10. Mona A. Reynaud;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

folded over lengthwise and pressed together.
Inc Ink spreads on the soft paper and a
very funny "squiggle' is the result All
sorts of odd and unexpected pictures can
be made in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Dear Editor I received the check for
81 to-day. and you may he sure | was very
much pleased. | thank you very much
Sincerely yours. RALPH \. BISHOP
OneOnta n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

ings in some bright hue that harmonizes
with other touches of color in the costume
are considered the correct thing.
An English firm has Just placed on the
market n smart leather coat specially
adapted for motoring. II is light and suit
able for summer wear. II is TO be had III
various shades. including tan, blue. choco-
late and green. This firm also manufact-
ures the leather smock. a useful full length
slim which can be worn over any motoring
coat.
A smart Panama hat designed TO gratry
the present taste for striking color con.
trasts is trimmed with two enormous puffs
of satin. one in white, the other in royal
purple
White wells have a wonderful fascination
for women in summer. and some charming
hats are made with trimmings that initiate
the effects OF these graceful accessories,
One has a couple OF thcknesses OF white
chiffon draped on its brim so that the wide
hens droop over it's edge all around. Tho
drapery is caught by band OF white un-
cut velvet ribbon. which surrounds the crown
and finishes with a soft, low. 1t would DO
hard 10 ina CINE more exquisite trimming
for a summer hat than a combination OF
these two materials for they both have a
particularly pure white tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

A.. Eva Rubin: AZ. Leonore savitskys q.
Edna Schwartz; a. Northburg Schalinaft;
As. Jeanne Taylor; Is. Colby Van billiard:
AZ, Ethel Van Steenbergh; IS, Lille Wat.
Kim. 40. Florence Webster; 80. Willtam
Zank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
THINGS TO Think About

= 5. Add a form OF the verb to be. facial
organ, an exclamation and a beverage and
| get q tumult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Dear Editor: I thank you for the beau
tiful paint box MIRIAM KINCHELOE.
IIardinsburg, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ADDITION PUZZLE.

EUROPEAN CAPITALS.
Nondol, Sapri More. Bundil. Nelbir, Dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

uraly adapted to singing. Your constant
reader, ALMA FABRICIUS aged lD.
No Amsterdam avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Dear Editor: Your beautiful prize IL nj
hand. My sister says the purse is just
grand. l thank you for IL. Yours respect
fully, PATSY ABARNO.
New Rochelle, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

JULIUS BUCHANAN (aged 1G)
Nos q and ~ East l0itE stree: New fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Dear Editor: ! received the four little
books on Bugvillc. and ! am very much
Obliged for them. They are very interest
ing Yours very truly. ANNAMI KOCH
No. $40 Bowers street. Jersey City, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor | received my silver purse
this morning. and I want to thank you for
it. / am very proud of IT, as II is the first
prize ! have ever won. Sincerely your
little friend ETHEL WUNNEKE.
BROOKLYN. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Odds and Ends of Fashion

ines in some bright hue that harmonizes
With other touches of color in the costume
are considered the correct thing.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-07

MniemaliSmy dotychczas,
IL unie robotnicze uchronia
mlodziez amerykanska, jed
nostronnie kszta1cona, pred
anarchizmem, lecz teraz wi.
dzimy, ize6my sic mylili.
Niemasz o~czywiscie innego
wyjscia, trzeba koniecznie,
ably mlodziez uczono obowiaz-
ku szanowania cudzej w}asno-
Sci, zas tego PREDICT spodzie.
wac sic ME MONA, az W szke'.
ZACH k%rajowych uczyc sic be.
die religii. Bee Boga niemas2
moralnosci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-12-07
UCzmy dz1ecl nasze czytat
p1sa6 movie pc pOlsku.
0 TEN | 0 OWEN

Wick dwudziesty przeja} W
spadku pc swym poprzedniku
zacieta Wake kapitafu z pra-
ca. Cd lat kilkudziesieciu
prasa wszystkich KRAKOW zaj-
mule sic :omawianiem tel
walki, dow6d to najdobitniej-
sly, il interesuje sic MIA TIA
walka) ca}y SWAT. Wszelkie
zabiegi, ably Wake zako6czyc,
ably ia kwestye skutecznie
rozwiazac, pe}z}y i pe}zna ma
niczem, i niemasz widok6w,
zeby ia W bliskiej przysz}osci
z zadowoleniem obu stron "a
fatwiono. Zamiast bowiem
stawac sic przez utarczki i
wymiane zda6 j~a5niejsza,
sprawl coraz wiecej sic gma-
twa, a walka z kazdym rokiem
wiecej sic zaostrza.
w Ameryce, jake W kraju
wolnym, otwarcie wystepuja
obie strony walczace. Ola
skupienia sit jednocza sic ka-
pitalisci W sp6}ki, kartele czy-
il trusty, robotnicy zas "a.
wiazuja unie robotnicze, ably
tenn skuteczniej stawi6 czofo
kapita}owi. Ciafa prawodaw-
cze wnet ma jedna wnet ma
druga przechylaja SIG strone,
uchwalajqc prawa to jednej,
to zn6w drugiej stronie PREY
chylniejsze, lecz ladu zupe}-
nego AMI pokoju zaprowadzi6
ME potrafia. Zreszta W tych
czasach ME 0 to zdaje sic cho-