davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20


Though the lines OF this little bodice
are simple there is a deal of work on
it as n dressmaker will attest. 1t
is made of white chiffon laid over flesh
pink chiffon and is trimmed with sha-
dow lace, corded pipings and rhine
stone buttons. 1t accompanies a draped
skirt of dove gray 'lansdowne. a silk
and wool fabric that Is graceful and
clinging In character. The pretty
blouse was made for Mrs. Goodby Loew
who will wear 1t this summer Ut her
country home in Long Island.
"Youths' Forward Slips"
From the Baltimore American.
Girls in a high school in Los An
geles are protesting against a very
sensible order. a%bolishing slit and hob
BILE skirts. What the youth OF the day
seems to need is a very large dose OF
strenuous discipline to get its system
into order Unless the present tendency
is checked, meetings will be held In
Fairgrounds to decide on school cur
ricuIums and methods OF pedagogy.
with the authorities and teachers wait
ing s~ubmissively to learn how far they
will be permitted to go.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Good Road. statistie..

from the boston transcript.
ina there are upwards Of $500. 900. 900
OF good roads bonds Issued and but
standing In this country is indicated by
h Good Roads Year Book Of the
United States. the 1913 edition Of which
b just been issued, containing u re-
sumo OF the whole road situation. 1t
Is evident that whatever may be the
faults In methods of construction
and maintenance, money Is being spent
In sufficient amount to bring about y
vast improvement In the public roads.
The year book shows $137, 900. 900 OF
state and Z road bonds authorised, and
1856. 500 900 of county bonds outstanding
on January I, 1913. making a total OF
$293, 500. 900. AS this Is based on reports
from about IS per cent of the counties
In the United States, and as a large
number of the individual townships
have not reported. 1t is estimated that
h amounts not reported would
n aggregate up to probably $3.50, OO0,-
600 to which should be added $4,000, 900
or $16,000,000 of the bonds voted in 1912
which have not yet been issued.
Gratifying progress in road construc-
ton during the past few years is indi-
Gated by the statement in the year
book that while the percentage Of all
road Improvement in the United States
at h close of 1909 was S.66 per cent.
n revised stattSticaAto December 81,
1911. show an improved mileage OF 1O.1
M 6oas VI LIT Pcy CcuS.
This docs not sound SO impressive in
terms of percentage but 1t means h
In the two-year period more than 34,-
600 miles of improved roads we're con-
structed or 10000 miles more h the
entire mileage of national roads IN
France.
The American Highway association
which issues the year book has az it's
president, Hon. Logan Waller Page. d.
rector of the United States office OF
public roads,. and for the chairman of
It's executive committee the president
OF the Southern Railway company, w.
membership OF prominent men in all
parts OF III country and is the clear
Ing house or national representative
OF between 30 and 10 OF the various
state and Interstate road associations.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Japanoso Festival Cars.
From the Wide World MaKaxine.

Most japanese towns nave q shrine
or temple dedicated to the tutelary
deity of the city. Al Uno. in the Iga
province, several beautifully decorated
car1 are kept at the shrine and figure
annually in q curious procession.
when the day Of the festival arrives
hundreds of pious worshippers drag the
SSarSs by meane OF ropes. through the
liAily decorated streets Of the city
thereby, they believe. greatly pleasing
the 9otls of the shrine. The ars are
Stondos fu1saxamples Of Japanese decor
atlve. ast. richly ornamented with gild.
tS AMI lacquer work
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Electricity --LATEST Thing.
the Kansas City Star

''The --LATEST thing in tn world is cleo.
tricity." said the big street car fore
man who was carefully placing a bond
tester on the rails. The tester looks
1 k an electric light meter. 1t indi-
Gates. whether the return current is
leaking from h street car rails at
the joints. where u bond is made by
connecting the rail ends with small
copper cables.
Electricity always is trying to get
out of working" the foreman continued.
Most people think because 1t is so
powerful and SO fast it is just crazy
about work. 1t amt. We work six
bond testers on the street car rails in
Kansas City all the time. Have to do
it to keep the electricity on the job.
If a bond gets loose the current finds
1t. and ava goes your power.
ION the interurban line between
Kansas City and Excelsior Springs they
have a series of machines to keep the
electricity on the job. If they didn't
it would be running away from work
all the time.
electricity will even kill a man
doing anything to keep out of work.
It's always huntin' the soft spots, the
lines of least resistance"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Their Sense Of Humor.

the PhiIadeIphla Enquirer.
Why" asks Gertrude Anterior.
should a wOman murder her hus-
band?' It's a difficult question. Ger
trude, but own personal u ia
that most of them are actuated by a
desire to exploit the delicious fund OF
humor they possess.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Patient Counted Up to Six Thousand.
From the Strand Magazine.

From the Strand Magazine.
A doctor who had had a run of night
work was called to a case where an
examination Of the lungs was necess-
airy. In certain conditions the sound
vibrations are tested by listening to
the chest while the patient uses his
voice. If the patient counts, n gets
the best results. The tired doctor seat
ed himself at the bedside, and too
lethargic and ~listless to 8 his stethos-
cope. rested his head upon the patients
chest.
"count till ! tell you to STOP" the
doctor directed.
zone, two. three" began the patient.
When next the doctor heard him the
man was ploddipg on in steady M
tone. "6.121. 6,122, 6,123."
Good gracious. man. you don't mean
to say you've counted over six thou
and?"
Il do, doctor. You said / was to
ccunt tin YOU told me to stop
Dear me. I must have been asleep"
replied the doctor, feeling bright and
refreshed by the a he had taken as
soon as his weary head had rested on
the patient.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
The Late M. Smith.
From Norman r. Mack's National
Nnufhly

Nobody had ever seen Smith going
at a slowe gait than a rapid trot. He
was invariably In q hurry. and as in
vartably late. He never got anywhere
on time, and this trait scoa came to be
quite a subject of kidding by his
friends, to Smiths noyan
One day a friend died. and Smith was
K to serve as a pail bearer. In ac-
cepting, Smith thought he observed a
chance to redeem himself. n he de-
cided to be at the church on time, II
ne had to stay up all night to do It.
The funeral was billed for 3 D. IN.
At 10 a. m. Smith started to dresa. At
II o'clock he had dinner and at IL 30
he reached the church The edificc. u
course. was empty. but Smith entered
and took his place in q pew. congrat-
ulating himself upon his. promptness.
At 2:3O, none Of the mourners had ar
rived. n as the decedent was quite
q prominent member OF the cominun-
ity, Smith began to marvel. At 3, the
church was still empty. save for himS
self. Smith surmissed. however, that
something must have delayed them.
but half an hour late. his uneasiness
was great, indeed. At four o'clock, no.
body arriving Smith decided to investi-
gate. He found the sexton and to that
functuary explained the situation.
Why, Mr.. Smith that funeral was
held yesterday afternoon"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Some People.

Some people barely get the wedding
csvds out before they want to shuttle
Il . new deal.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-06-20
Seven Sentence Sermons.


The mole would live beneath the ground
and Nature closed his e~yes.-Henry Drum
mond.
What an inferior man seeks is in others;
what a superior man seeks is in himself
Bulwer Lytton.
Wouidst thou my Godlike power preserve?
BE Godlike in the will TO serve.
Glider.
Give man a consciousness OF what he is,
and ne Will soon be what he ought to be,7-
Schilling.
The fault II not In the stars. but in our
selves. that We are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
peare.
God enters by q private door to every
Acknowledgement.
I have ssen CLEANS In the faces OF men
that let me look into a higher country
Carlyle. ~
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
LOCAL ELECTRIC COMPANIES
TO Be REPRESENTED THERE

Mr.. e. A. Sunderlin of the Grand
Junction & Grand River Valley rail-
way company announced today that
the company expected to be repre-
sented at the 32nd annual conoven-
ton of the American Railway Asso-
citation, which is to be held at At
lantic City, October 13 to II. The
convention has been in past years
one of the largest held in America,
and this years gathering is expected
to eclipse all records. An attend
ance of between 5000 and 5000 is
predicted.
The organization, consists of the
parent association and sections de-
voted to electric railway accountants,
engineers, claim department men,
traffic and transportation men and
the manufacturers of electric railway
equipment and supplies, who hold an
exhibition of their wares, which in
Chicago last year, occupied more
than 1900 square feet of floor
space.
General George H. Harriss of
Louisville is president.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair and continued cold tonight;
Sunday fair.
For Colorado: Tonight fair;
warmer in east portion; Sunday fair.
Sept. 10, 6 p. m: Temperature,
As; relative humidity, so per cent;
wind, north, 2 miles per hour; wealth
er, clear.
Sept. IL, a. m.: Temperature,
"a; relative humidity. 73 per cent;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
54 same date last year, As; same
date during past 81 years, S5.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, 32 this date last year, 37 this
date during past 81 years, 32.
Mean temperature yesterday, 44,
which is ~ below normal.
Precipitation: During the past
"a hours, none; total since first OF
month, .21 inch; normal for this
month. 81 inch.
Temperatures have fallen 20 de-
grees or more since Friday morning
over strip of country extending
from the interior of Texas northeast
ward to Lakes Michigan and Supe-
rior.
Temperatures at Selected Stations in
the Grand Junction Fruit District
Maximum Friday; minimum this
morning:
Grand Junction tground exposure)
54, 2S.
Palisade. So, 25.
Fruitvale, 81. 80.
Pomona. 40. 25.
Iona, 55, "a.
Delta, . 23.
Cedaredge, 46 "a.
Rogers Mesa. =, 23.
Paonia, 40, 2S.
E. s. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
APPLE NAMES
Faxed; UNCLE
SAM IS SORE
Oregon Shippers Called Baldwin
"Oregon Red" All Bens
Were Oregon Beauties"
hliSRRAkDIAG IS CHARGED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 11.-Haye
you ever eaten Spitzenburg? Prob
ably many millions of people in the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries would say they have. They new
err were more mistaken in their lives,
however, for no less authority than
the United States government itself
says in substance that all these peo-
pie have been dreaming. They have
been eating the Esopus and all the
praises that have been given the
Spitzenburg belong to the former.
The government has signified its
intention of seeing that you will not
eat any more Spitzenburgs hereafter
although the same authority has
already declared that you have new
er eaten one. The old name that is
known far and wide in trade circles
as the "Spitz" will hereafter have a
title that will sound something like
soap.
Pure food officials signify that
they are not joking, however. and
that trouble may be in store for ap-
pie shippers who persist in believing
that they are growing the Spitzen.
burg apple and continue to label
their fruit as such.
The reputation of the Pacific
Northwest as an apple grower has
been secured greatly by the fame that
has come from the shipment of the
Spitzenburg- pardon, the Esopus
and the forcing of the latter name
upon the labels Will probably mean
the loss of millions of dollars to Pa
rifir Mort hWpgf pnnIn prpWarc
The wrath of the government is
called forth by published booklet
issued by the North Pacific Distrib-
utors, which is said to contain many
names of apples that are false.
Perhaps, If you have not eaten
Spitzenburg, you thought maybe that
some time or other an Oregon Red
had tickled your palate. You're
wrong again, for the government
says that what the Pacific North
west calls an Oregon Red is nothing
more or less than a Baldwin. For
years Hood River has been shipping
its apples of this variety that are
80 per cent red as Oregon red. and
the fruit has secured quite reputa-
ton.
The Oregon Beauty, so called by
the trade here. is no more. This va
riety never existed according to an
official of the government. Its name
is Ben Davis. The Black Ben Davis
and the Aristo Black which have
been marketed by the Pacific North
west, are officially consigned to the
junk heap, for the government in
sists they are misbranded unless call
ed the Gano.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
A GREAT HEN IS She

Sentinel Special Service.
Corvallis, Ore, Oct. 11.-Upon hen
&C 543" the Oregon Agricultural col
lege here has conferred the title of
the greatest hen in the world" She
has just laid her 2S3rd egg within a
year, making what is said to be a
worlds record.
&C 543" was hatched April 20,
1912, and began laying at the age
of five and one-half months.
The former record was made at
the oregon college farm in 1911,
when hen laid 2S2 eggs in IL
months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
g 6 g g g g g 6 s 8 8 8 9 6 6 s
BENEFIT WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS LAST NIGHT.

!, The benefit given by the
; local high school at the Majes-
: tic theater yesterday afternon {
z and and last night was an un-
2 bounded success, with 1900 :
7 people in attendance. Never
!. has such crowd jammed the
!, sidewalks in front of a local
I theater and the efforts of all
Z police in the city were requir-
; ed to hold the crowd under the 6
!, necessary control.
Z One of the fine features of
:, the performance given, was the
!, solo work of J. *. Cobb young :
!, tenor from Salt Lake City, who
: is fast becoming noted singer
: The pictures We're excellent
+ and it is estimated that $500
: people passed through the
Z doors of the theater last night.
: The high school athletic asso- {
3 citation will spend part OF the {
: proceeds for suits and equip
], ments for the team this year {
5 and the rest on the old debt. {
3 g g q u a q & q q "a Z, q !
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Navajo rugs of exquisite beauty,
and other Indian things appropriate
for cozy corner, den or Christmas
gifts are now being sold by Mrs. j.
l.. Kaufman at 324 Main street. 1t
is splendid line and scores are call
ing to choose from her stock. All
talk of its beauty. 1O-9-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
ONLY 8 KILLED
At T0RRE0N MEX.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. 11.-A number
Of Spaniards were killed when Tor
reon was taken by the rebels and
dwindled down to nine, according to
refugees who say they were shot for
the failure to deliver money and
goods demanded by the rebels as
loans" They said an order on Tor
reon was good.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Up from Durango

Thomas A. Harness and wife of
Durango and E. NJ. Compton of the
same city, are here looking after
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Edwards "a Papa.

Frank Edwards, a well known To-
cal printer, was made happy this
morning when nurse at local hos
pital. broke the news to him that he
was the father of boy weighing 6 u
pounds. Mr.. Edwards lives at 427
Lawrence avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
RranscOmbe Leaves.
well know

C. II. Branscombe, well known
construction engineer. who has been
spending some time on his ranch,
west of the city, left last evening for
Cameo on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Merriell to Provo.

Frank Merriell left yesterday for
Provo. He is well known reclama.
ton office employe, where he works
at draughting.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Let us Dry Clean Your Clothes.
The dirt and stains are removed as
oy magic. Try US once The Sui
oorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Up From Lona.

David Cool of the Golden Hills
orchard Iona. was in the city yester
day on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Ad.iuster Here.

G. w. Neatly, Rio Grande claims
adjuster, was here yesterday on bus
mess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
Huff Buys Auto.

Elmer Huff has purchased a Stu
debaker 20 from NJ. C. Ramsey Mr..
| Huff is a well known colored man.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

Home from Il. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Fletcher have
returned from an extended trip to
Kansas City and midwest points.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

The Committee OF oeeenty's cam
paign subcommittee has commenced
its publicity activities in favor of the
condemnation of the local electric
and gas utilities. A circularizing
campaign was started this morning
with an extended article from the
Technical World on the Pasadena
electric light situation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FOR SALE-LVE STOCK.

TWO GOOD work horses for sale or
trade for hogs. Phone Walnut
112. 10-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
miscellaneous,

INSURE with the Hutchinson
Realty Company, 533 Main street.
STENOGRAPHIC work. typewriting
and copying done accurately and
promptly. VIM. II. Haun, Colo
RADIO Midland Ticket office. Phone
Junction 753. 10-4-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 1872 Bel
ford. Phone Jet. $50. Geo. Kie-
YER, Prop 9-2O-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

f o r r E N T-Nice 5-room house,
modern, except heating, SIS; 419
Belford. 10-93t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FOR aENT-ROQMS.

FOR RENT-Clean, nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms; cheap. 419
Chipeta Ave. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR rem T-Nicely furnished
rooms, with board. close in. Phone
Randolph 260. 10-2-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR SALE-Large span of mules,
harness and wagon at a bargain.
Call at Free Corral. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR SALE Family horse:
see Longwell & Fleming. 1011-6t
FOR SA L GOOD ranch horse.
Phone Hickory S21. 10-11-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

F o r S A l. E-Pigs, good COW; 4
helfer calves; phone Linden 523.
10-11-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

w A N T E D-To buy good general
purpose team; phone Hickory 631.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR SALE-One span dark brown
mules; were broke; good workers;
4-year-old. Phone Linden 1923 or
call N. S. Click. 9-19-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR RENT OR SALE-5-room fur
nished house, modern, except fur
mace; phone Randolph 466 or see
Longwell & Fleming. 10-11-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR NT-6-room modern
house; 53S Ute. 10-11-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
WANTED.

WANTED-Chickens. Phone Ran
dolph 297. 10-1-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
SWEATERS

When looking for Sweat
ers see US. We have
them in Ladies, Misses
and Ghildrenls; all colors
3 and prices.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICE
rooms suitable for doctors or dem
lists and especially adapted for
their purposes with hot and cold
water, gas and electricity and
steam heat. Plenty of light and
windows in every room. Remem-
ber these rooms are centrally lOcat-
ed. For further information call
at The Sentinel office or phone
junction so.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROoM-32S Pitkin.
10-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

SIX-ROOM modern house for rent.
Enquire 429 Main st. 10-S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11

FOR SALE-Winter spuds; call
Hickory 92. 10-4-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-11
FOR SAlE-MISCElIlnEOuS.

FOR SALE-One surrey. Call $50
Teller. Phone Hickory 6S2.
101-tf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

zura, jednoczesnie pomocnik je-
go polerowa{ mole paznokcie i
doprowadzi} do jakoby %nalezyte-
go porzadku mole rece.
Zaproponowano MI, bym ola
dobra mel koafiury kupi}a jakies
pasemko w}osow, kosztujace nj
mniej nj wiecej tylko 90 frankow.
Nareszcie skonczy}.. Spojrza-
lam ma zegarek, presto dwie
godziny siedzia}am. Zap}aci}am
rachunek, wynoszacy oko}o 100
frankow i wrocilam do hotelu,
gdzie, O zgrozo, musia}am ustq-
pic backgammon mego meza, ME
znoszacego zadnych kosmetykow
i wszystko "a pomoca myd}a i
szczotki doprowadzic do dawne-
go stanu"....
!. lyle max j ola jakiego celu?
Zaiste potrzeba bye slepa zwo--
lenniczka jakiejs niedorzecznej
mody Ivy ME za}owa6 ma rzecz ia
ka i pie1iedzy i czasu. O lie roz-
sadniej postepowa}y, nasze pra-
babki, dia kt6rych zwyk}a woda
zimna ty}a ,,alfa" i ,,omega" kos
metyki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
,.BRAC1A %PRosToTY".

Do calego mnostwa stoWarzy-
szeh i klubow majacych swa sic
@dzibe W stolicy Anglii, przyby}
W dniach ostatnich jeszcze jeden,
zas}ugujacy r~zeczywiscie W ca
lei pelni ma miano najoryginal-
niejszego.
Czionkowie tego zwiazku
wzieli sobie "a eel ograniczenie
do minimum wszelkich przyjem-
nosci zyciowych, a r6wnoczesnie
gardzic wszelkiemi zdobyczami
cywilizacyi i kultury.
Ably ola stowarzyszenia tego
uzyskac cz}onkow, !urzadzono W
,Caxton haiti, wspania}a uczte,
ME uzywajac do niej ami sto}ow
ami stofkow.
,,Bracia prostoty'- gdyz TAXI
oficyalny tytuil nosi,ten original
ny klub - usiedli ma ziemi i z
pe}na powaga spozywali nastepu-
jace menu; zupa ziemniaczana
przypiekane grzanki chlebowe,
garnirowane orzechami laskowy-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
SZTUKA :UPIEKsZAN1A.

Me kazdemu wiadome So tai
n:ki Srodkow upiekszania, jake
mi pos}uguje sig dzisiejsza ele-
gancka dama.... Srodki te So
: dose urozmaicone, sposob ich u
.zycia jednak ME rozni sic bynaj-
mniej cd acknowledgement tor
trr. Pos}uchajcie piekne czytel-
niczki, co pisze W tel ciekawej
ola was materyi jedna z pan, kto-
ra swiezo wroci}a Z Paryza:
,Przedewszystkiem jeden Z IL
cznych MISREPRESENTATION ,,wiel-
kicgo szefa" pokry} mi twarz ka-
:wa}kami p}otna, zmoczonemi W
bardzo goracej wodzie. Kawa}ki
tc zmienial''co pol minuty: Pro-
cedura TAXA trwala mniej wiecej
.kwadrans, az Gala twarz sta}a sic
czerwona. Pozniej posmarowa}
mi twarz kremem ogorkowym i
pocza} masowac przez piec minut
policzki, skronie, podbrodek, ia
my oczne wedlug jakiegos specy-
ainego przepisu.
Pc masowaniu reka, masowa}
xulka z kosci s}oniowej .poczem
,warz. Gala nacieral dosyc d}ugo
kawa}kiem miekkiej gumy bia}ej.
Czu}am sic tax zmeczona i wy
czerpana lynn zabiegiem, il pro-
siam, by zaprzesta}. Wowczas
obmy} mi twarz jakas woda toa-
lctowa i zapudrowal SLIME pach-
nacym pudrem.
Nastepnie wzia} sic do oczu!
Brwi jakiems specyalnem zelaz-
klein wazko ufryzowa}, poczerni}
cF66wkiem i w strone skroni pre-
d}uzy}. Do wnetrza Okla PREY po-
mocy pompki. wprowadzi} jakis
czarno = niebieski proszek, ktory
zabarwi1 mi bia}ko Okla ma kolor
niebieskawy i nada} oczom jakis
nieokreslony blask wilgoci. Opo-
wiada} mi przytem, IL zaradzic
NIGGA nawet brakowi odpowiednio
d}ugich rzes, ~posiadaja BOWEN
ma ry+bim pecherzu n%ak1ejone
r,esy, kt6re jakoby niedostrzegal-
nie nakleic MONA. Gdy potem
urozowa} mi konce uszu, wargi i
,rodbr6dek, zaja} sic moja fry