davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13
shopping at Kirt Friday.

shopping at Kirt Friday.
Miss Grace Parsons, of near
Kirt was calling on friends here
Saturday.
Miss Minnie B. Phillips was
at Marvin Phillips, one day last
week.
Alton H. Phillips was at Kirt,
Saturday.
Murrell Phillips was Mont
rose visitor Tuesday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13
Seed Potatoes.

A recent letter from County Agent
Shipman Of Randolph informs us that
the Farm Bureau Of that county Is in
receipt Of . carload of Michigan
grown, certified true to type and free
from disease, Carmen No. seed po-
tatoes. and that 100 bushels or sd Of
therl may be had by Barbour County
farmers # they desire them, by writ
ing to the purchasing committee OF
the Farm Bureau at Elkins. The or
ganization in Randolph is making an
effort to get one standard variety,
true to type, grown IN the county ,and
Is q movement worthy of emulation.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13
There Being 81 Votes Above
The Required Three Fifths .

The special election held here
lin Barker District to bond the
oaistrict for $13O,O0O.00 to build
improved roads carried by a big
majority there being 80 votes
above the required three-fifths.
The result is as follows:
For Against.
lexington, 276 80
Currence, SO 81
Junior, lot 105
442 241
Amount Requir-
ed to carry the
Issue, 410
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13

Mrs. Fred. E. Thompson and
children are visiting in Philippi
this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Botany class had their
flrst research, for this spring.
this afternoon.
Mrs. Lesta Price Hansen, who
is here visiting friends, was a
visitor at school last Tuesday.
The talk by Prof. II. H.
Greene in chapel this morning
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The four upper grades Of the
Public School viii give an en-
tertainment in the High School
Auditorium, Friday night, April
Ia, entitled 1.-THE Headiess
Horseman."
lexington High will play her
first game Of the season with
Broaddus, Tuesday, April 18th.
at Philippi. 1t is certainly hop.
ed that our boys will come home
victorious, proud or their colors
that always wins, "Old Gold and
Blue"
On last Friday night the two
literary societies of Belin0ton
High School had their contest.
Those who attended stated it a
great success and are glad to
learn that it is to be made an an
nual affair. Nothing is of
more value in student activities
than this kind of literary work,
and there is no surer method to
arouse student enthusiasm to a
high pitch of excitement than in
a public contest of some kind.
Organized support on both
sides made the walls ring with
cheers whenever a favorite ap..
peared on the platform. A foot
ball game could not have arous-
, ed more Of a spirit Of friendly
rivalry than was shown during
the contest.
Society No. 2 which from
this time is to be known as the
Lyceum won the contest. They
| are now looking forward to the
banquet and reception to be igv
EN- by the vanquished society.
This was agreed upon before
the contest, SO get busy We mem
bers of No. l for the victors are
very greedy.
The program was as follows,
and those whose names are
marked with star (s) being
the winners. The girls and
boys glee clubs were not cou-
testants
Program.
Music, ~. Girls Glee Club.
Recitation Lois Radabaugh.
Recitation, ..... Eva Teter.
Violin Solo, ~. Clarence Dent.
Violin Solo, Evelyn ThornhiIi.
Essay .Ona Gamer.
Essay Ruth Smith.
Piano Duet, Pauline Right and
Dorothy Jones.
Piano Duet, Mabel Brandenburg
and Edna Jefferys.
Debate ..... .Dossie Bartlett.
Debate, a.. Thorn Rohrbough.
Grafton ~. Thomas Phillips.
Grafton, .... Darl Moore.
Hum Dinger*, Minniss Roser..
berger.
Buzz Saw, -. .Murrell Gamer.
Music, .... Boys Glee Club.
The judges were the follwing.
For the music:
Sevya Wilmoth,
Rev. st. Clair,
w. w. Thomas.
For the orations, debates, reci~
tations. essays and papers were
J. E. Keyser,
Rev. Griffith,
J. II. FELTON,.
William Day, of Valley Dis.
trict died early yesterday morn
ing, age 81 years. He was per-
haps the Oldest -:isizen of that
district. He was buried today
at 3 o'clock in Trinity cemetery.
Sam1 v. Woods, of Philippi,
was nominated for Congress for
the End District on Democratic
Ticket.
nya~lopl or- Ee~3 o,,<oro
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13

Overland and Ford autom0-
biles an fine payments.
advt.) Belington Garage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13

William Day, of Valley Dis.
trict died early yesterday morn.
ing, age 81 years. He was per-
haps the Oldest .:isizen of that
district. He was buried today
at 3 o'clock in Trinity cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13

Sam1 v. Woods, Of Philippi,
was nominated for Congress for
the End District on Democratic
Ticket.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-04-13

The Judges We're the fOIlWing.
For the music:
Sevya Wilmoth,
Rev. St. Clair,
w. w. Thomas.
For the orations, debates, reci-
tations. essays and papers were
J. E. Keyser,
Rev. Griffith,
J. II. FELTON,.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
HIGHLY PLEASED
WITH BULLION
MINING ENGINEERS FINISH IN.
sPEcTIoN OF BULLION PROP
ERTIEs AND MAKE FAVORABLE
REPORT.

H. l.. Houston, a mining engineer of
San Francisco, and his assistant, Lo-
gan Burrell, returned from Bullion yes
terday afternoon, after ten days spent
in the inspection Of the Nevada-Bunker
Hill mining property. Chas. A. Mau, a
prominent Los Angeles mining man
went out yesterday to meet them
Last evening Mes1rs. Houston and
Burrell departed on No. 5 for San
Francisco, and Mr.. Mau departed this
morning on No. 2 for New York.
Mr.. Mau, who represents an eastern
syndicate, has handled some of the
biggest deals made in the oil fields oi
Oklahoma and in the gold fields oi
Alaska. His company has agreed Il
finance the Nevada-Bunker Hills prop
erty.
Mr.. Houston has indorsed the mode
| Of operation of this company in the
past, and has advised the completion
of the main working tunnel. Worl
VIII cOInmenCe Oh more SAtenSiN'
plan on the tunnel as soon as new
engine and compressor can be in
| stalled.
There are now twelve sets of leas
ers at work and Mr.. Houston estimate!
| that after the first of June they vii
be taking out 200 tons of ore month
Mr.. Smith, of the Palisade Coppc
Co., has 1000 tons of ore ready 70
shipment. He also has a large bod.
of ore developed on the Sweepstakes
The Helen NJ and another propert.
in Lee Canyon operated by Angus
Brodine, are shipping ore.
There are two distinct classes O
ore being shipped from the district,
silver-lead ore which goes from 20 4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
]. S. TO INVESTIGATE
ROANOKE SINKING
OWNERS OF ILL FATED VESSEL
CLAIM SINKING WAS CAUSED
sY EXPLOSION OF BOMB IN
HOLD. HOPE GONE FOR MORE
SURVIVORS.
BY Pae. and lntI News servles.

BY Pae. and intI News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-The
owners of the steamer Roanoke which
was foundered yesterday and nearly
the entire crew drowned are Of tho
opinion that the vessel was sunk by q
bomb explosion In the hold OF the yea
sci and they have demanded a govern
ment investigation.
1t Is not believed that there was 4
well defined plot. but that the bomb
was placed by some deluded person Or
others who believed that the explo-
sives contained in the Roanoke's car
go, although consigned to South Amer
lean ports, was to be transhipped to
belligerents in Europe.
Although In the meantime the
search for survivors continues the
hope for more rescues is dwindling.
Slaughter Case 10 Jury.
OROVILLE, May 12.-After several
days trial the Slaughter case went
to the jury at 1925 this afternoon and
verdict Is expected before night.
This Is the second trial Of the case,
the former jury having disagreed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

not we will have our goods in time to
sell them.
l would like, very much, to see the
merchants of Elko get together on this
proposition, and see what can be done.
They certainly need a free inter
change, as a matter of economy as
well as convenience, and l feel GER
tain that were the subject taken up
by the Merchants Association (the
only organized body in Elko), with
both the S. P. and the w. p, 1t would
receive due consideration. Certainly
some arrangement can be made where
by we, of Elko, would have a chance
to grasp the Competition" which is
now dangling before our eyes.
With local conditions as they are,
we are certainly entitled, in justice, to
a free interchange between the S. P.
and w. P. railroads. and again wish
to say that would like to see the
matter taken up with the railroads.
]. D. MCFARLAND.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
LACK OF COIN IS
BASIS PEACE RUMORS
AGREEMENT Is REACHED TO Al
LOW ROCKEFELLER RELIEF TO
REACH STARVING PEOPLE OF
POLAND.
BY Pac. and IneI News Service.

LONDON, May 12.-Lord Cecil made
the statement here that the rumors of
peace in Germany proves that Ger
many is suffering financial distress.
which will be basis of British nego-
tiation for peace.
Relief Ship to Land.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-In a cable
received here from Ambassador Page
is stated that he has received a mem
orandum from Premier Grey convey
ing consent of the British. Russian and
French governments to the Rockefel-
Ter relief expedition to Poland provid-
ed the enemy OF other governments
meet their conditions, which are be-
lieved to refer to pledges that none of
the supplies reach the Teutonic
armies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

FRIDAY.
10. Litany. Holy Communion and
Bishops Address.
Bishop Hunting, Celebrant; Epis-
toler, Rev. Jos. w. Gum; Gospeler,
Rev. Ernest II. Price; Litany, Rev.
Ros. Turman.
Organization Of the Convocation.
Roll Call of members.
Appointment OF committees.
1915. Prayer for Missions, Arch
deacon Hazlett.
1890. Luncheon.
2. Session of Convocation, elections.
8. Lantern Slides of Nevada.
SATURDAY.
8. Morning Prayer, Rev. Messrs.
Bellam and Thomas.
$3.50. Session of Convocatlon.
Roll call and reading of minutes.
Report of Committee on Bishops Ad-
dress.
Report of Committee on Finance.
Report of Committee on State Of
the Church.
Report of District Womans' Aux
iliary.
1915. Prayer for Missions, Arch.
deacon Hazlett.
1890. Luncheon.
2. Session of Convocation.
Clerical Round Table.
s. Reception to Bishops and Clergy
at X. p. Hall.
SUNDAY.
8. Celebration of the Holy Com.
munion, Rev. p. S. Smithe.
IL. Morning Prayer said by Rev,
Messrs. Price and Bellam, preacher
Rev. Samuel Unsworth.
1920. Sunday School Address by
Rev. Ross Turman.
1880. Missionery Meeting, Service
by Rev. JOS. w. Gum.
Addresses, Is minutes each.
China, Rev. Samuel Unsworth.
Southern Nevada, Rev. Perciyal j.
| Smithe.
In General, Rev. Lloyd b. Thomas.
! Bishop Hunting will close the ser
| vice.-Adv.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
STATE WATER CASE is ON
TRIAL IN FEDERAL COURT

The suit Of Berman, Alfree and John
G.. Taylor Incorporated, versus w. NJ.
Kearney, as state engineer, is being
heard in the Federal court today. The
suit is one to test the constitutionality
of the water law of 1918. as amended
In 1915. Arguments are being made
by the attorneys on the law points in,
volved in the case. The state is rep.
resented by Attorney General Thatch,
er, while the plaintiffs interests. are
being looked after by Prince Hawkins
1t is expected the better part of two
days will be consumed in the argu
ments before the case is submitted
Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
TWO KILLED IN
EASTERN WRECK

BY Pae. and Intl News Service.
RALEIGH, N. c., May 1.-TWO peo.
pie were killed and five injured this
morning when the Seaboard Air Line
special "Flamingo" passenger train
was wrecked.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
EXPRESSING HORROR
AT BRITISH EXECUTIONS

BY Pae. and Int'I News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Represen-
tative Dyer of Missouri this morning
introduced a resolution in the house
expressing horror OF the American
people at the execution of the Irish
patriots by the British troops, and ex-
pressing the hope that Great Britain
will hereafter treat such prisoners as
prisoners Of war.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
CABINET DISCUSSING
MEXICAN SITUATION
WARNING SENT MEXICO CITY
THAT SUFFICIENT FORCE WILL
BE SENT TO COPE WITH ANY
SITUATION.
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.


WASHINGTON. May 12.-The presi-
dent met with the cabinet this morn
ing to consider the Mexican situation.
The administration is continuing 10
take precautions to meet any emer-
gencies. And warning has been sent
the defacto government at Mexico
City. which will reach there today,
that the United States will be greatly
pleased IL Carranza will cooperate
with US. but that otherwise sufficient
force will be assembled to cope with
any situation.
1t is also understood that General
Pershing has been ordered to resume
operations at the front in hunting
down villa.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
MERCHANTS WANT
INTERCHANGE TRACK

The shortage OF freight cars, during
the last few months, has brought out
most strongly, the unsatisfactory con-
dition of affairs in transportation cir
cles in several Nevada cities. Wells
and Winnemucca have the same
trouble. though perhaps not so pro.
nounced as in Elko.
While we have two railways here we
are debarred from the use of either
one or the other, as the case may be,
by the lack of a free interchange track
between the two roads-such a track
as We had some three years ago. This
lack of a free interchange, has been
brought most forcibly to mind the past
few months. To illustrate the point, a
| carload of autos, for instance, is or
dered to be shipped so as to insure S.
p. delivery. This is done by the buyer
because his warehouse Is located on
! the s. P. track, and saves him time
and money in unloading, and putting
the autos away. Owing to the present
lack Of freight cars, the factory can
1 not secure an S. P. car, and in order
to facilitate delivery, use a Missouri
Pacific car, which obliges them TO
| send the car Of autos over the w. p,
and this costs the local merchant ex-
ira money. It takes more time and
additional moving to put the autos in
the warehouse he has provided for
that purpose. This same condition ap-
plies to all classes of carload ship
ments, and to first one road and then
the other. This disregarding OF rout-
ing orders, caused by the shortage of
cars, costs the merchant as high as
! $25 on single car, which as you see,
Is entirely beyond reason.
Another sad feature of this lack of
a free interchange Is that, while we
have two transcontinental railroads
through Elko, we really lack "compe-
tition." We all have our warehouses
on the s. P. and cannot-because of
the excessive cost, added by carriage
and lost time-avail ourselves OF the
seeming opportunity of using a COM
peting line.
Since there are two railroads here
I feel that we should be allowed the
free and unrestricted use of either one
OF them, according as our business in
terests require. Suppose that for some
reason or another, one or the other
road was tied up for period OF time.
This is, Of course, unlikely, but within
the range Of possibilities. In this case
we could either ship our goods at an
added cost OF some $25 per car, or go
without them. On the other hand, II
the service OF one or the other of the
roads was to become crippled, and de.
lay goods In transit so that the com.
peting road made much better time,
we would still be compelled to use but
one road, and swallow our disgust
with the Service" From past ex.
perience, before we had what little
competition" we now have, you know
what Service" means--just so much
more money tied up in stock, and so
much more worry as to whether or
~->----~->--~-~--------~-S
have equal rights on both sides OF the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

have equal rights on both sides OF the
border while the war is on to extermi.
nate bandits.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
PROGRAM OF THE NINTH
ANNUAL CONVOCATION
OF THE MISSIONARY
DISTRICT OF NEVADA

May ~, 13 and 18th, 1916. st. Pau's
Church, Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12

so ounces in silver, Is to 40 per cent.
lead, and three to seven per cent.
copper, and straight copper ore, which
runs from Is TO IS per cent.
Both Mr.. Houston and Mr.. Mau arc
highly pleased with the conditions OF
the a-Bunkerhill, and they be.
lieve that the property will soon be
placed OH a dividend paying basis.
The recent strike made in the Grant
Lease is proving a tremendous propo
sition. They recently cut into a nat
ural cave and large body of silver
copper ore was encountered. This has
been cut into five sets wide for dis
tance of fifty feet ands no permanent
walls have been found. There is orc
all around this cut, and it is estimated
that it extends 100 feet high and 10l
feet deep. If these estimates prove
true there will be $1,OO0.00O in sight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
TUNGSTEN DEPOSIT FOUND
IN MOUNTAINS NE

IN MOUNTAINS NEAR SPARKS
e. H. Proctor has discovered some
promising tungsten property in the
mountain about twenty-five miles to
the north of Sparks and went out this
morning to make further examina-
tions. The prospect looks like pay
ing proposition.-Sparks Tribune.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
ALLIES TORPEDO
TEUTON VESSEL
PASSENGER STEAMER
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING BY
SUBMARINE IN THE ADRIATic
SEA.
BY Pae. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pae. and intI News Service.
BERLIN, May 12.-It was announced
this morning by the German admiralty
that the Austro-Hungarian passenger
steamer. Dubrovni, was torpedoed and
sunk by submarine in the Adriatic
warning and was unarmed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-12
MILITIA RUSHING
TO RELEASE REGULARS
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.

BY Pac. and intI News Service.
JUAREZ, May 12.-General obregon
left for the south on special train
at 3 o'clock this morning. and it is
understood that he is returning to
Mexico City, and will later return to
Chihuahua to take command Of the
Carranza troops there.
II is also understood that General
Funston has been ordered to rush the
disposition of the militia in order to
release the regulars for the front,
where they will reinforce General Per
shing's command. -..
Arizona Militia Enroute to Border.
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 12.-The en-
tire Arizona national guard of five
companies, including Company F. com
posed Of Indians, is enroute to the
border this morning at Douglas. Col
onel A. NJ. Tutthill is in command
Adjutant General Harris is here re
cruiting 1000 more troops.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02
mimo wsze]kich zabieg6w re

mimo wsze]kich zabieg6w re
strony reporter6w, ME chce
movie. Pierwszy czlowick u
kraju: kt6ry go spotkaf ma
~przybywajacym okrecie. by}
pose} spccyalny do ambasa
dora cd sekretarza stanu z
nakazem milczen1a wzgledem
spraw miedzynarodowych.
Sprawozdanie komitetu zy-
dowskiego ola niesienia po.
mocv ofiarom wojny pokazu.
je, re z Ameryki wys}ano
przesz}o try mil;ony, DO So,
692. 749 do Europy ola zy-
dow. z tego do Polski i Lii
twy 200, 900. ~Por6wnajmy te
ogromna sumo Gala otiara
ola polak6w z Ameryki.
Nominal do najwyzszego
sadu, zyd Brandeis, niema
szans6w rych}ego potwierdze'
MIA przex senat. Wychodzi ma
jaw bardzo w1ele sprawek, W
kt6rych dolary odgrywa4y
g46wna role, a s%prawiedli.
wosc cierpia}a.
NJ. ]. G..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02
NajWazniejsze Wypadki
Minionego Tygodnia.
+. SmulSki Il Bern.
StOrffa.
w AMERYCE.

JILL t. SIlllohl IL 1ICl IL
StOrffa.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Czlo
mex P. e. K. r. i przedsta.
wiciel pol;tyczny polskich
organizacyi " Ameryce p. j..
F. Smulsk1 2 Chicago, PREY
by} tn. ably .odbyc SPECIAL
ma konferencye z ambasa-
dorem n%iemieckim Won Bern.
storff EN- W sprawle ratowa-
MIA Polski. Konferencye sta
"a sic p. Smulski zaaranzo-
wac ma wtor.k.
Ziozenie wizyty an basado.
rowi przygotowa} p. Smulski,
gdy bawil W Westinghouse
pred miesiacem. Ma on
wszelka nadzieje, re sprawl
uratowania ludu polskiego
cd smierci gfodowej bedzie
romy6lnie za}atwiona, o lie
Niemcy zgodza sic ma pro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02
ID Te Dzieciaki.

Zdarzy}o mi sic nieraz z
ciekawosci obserwowac die
CT idace do szko}y albo z niej
wracajace. Cd takich, co do
piero z kolebki w~ygramoli}y
sie, az do tych, kt6re juz po-
czynaia rozumiec co to Una
czy mice az zssnascie lat.
Tutai gl6wnie zajmuje mnie
ia klasa dzieci, kt6re ma swe
najwieksze nieszczescie maj9
niedba}a opleke W domu.
Biedactwo licho abrane
trieste sic pc drodze jak 81.
chy listek na wietrze i wi.
dac ma MEM ME tvlko troche
biedy ale przvtem i brudu
niemaio. kazda nauczycielka
pnswiadczy,'ze bieda ME Jest
przyczyna brudu dzieci,
30 czesto dziecko ubogich 70.
d2ic6w czyEciutkie jak anio~
lex, a inne z domu' wcale
zasobnegoi brudu ma dosye
m ciele i dziur ziewaj4cych
W ubrall,u.
By}em navel pare lat temu
W szkole pewnego dnia i,
powiadam wan, mia}em czy
sty free show, choc ME
bvto wtenc1as zadnego "cyr-
ku*u" W miescie. Byio "a
DAME pisania ma tabljcy.
~Pierwszego zawo}a}a S:ostra
jakiego6 kawalera, kt6ry ME
spe}na ma try i p6t stopy
Cd ziemi wyr6si - j%dnem
slowem, ME wiekszy cd po-
czciwego grzyba W kraju.
Podnosi reke do pisania i
~yrezmo]i, jak najlepiej umie,
ale ia patrze ME lyle ma
pisanie, co ma raczke i kawa-
]era piszacego. Raczka eama
ME TAXA niemozliwa jeszcze,
ale gdy sic rekaw zsunat nj
zej prey podniesieniu ram;e-
MIA do CORY, dopiero polka"
cato sic, jak ten kawaler
oszczedza woody. MySle, 10
ME wiele dodawszy, ma szyi
i rekach ni5ej zgiecia MONA
by ~nieprzymierzajac ogr6dek
zafozy6 ! "redyskj" i "bul
wy" saddle.
A zwykle gdzie brud ma
cie1e tam SO j dziury W ubra.
niu, trzewikach j pohczo
chach. Me bede nigdy vie.
rzy1, 2ebY ten brud i poszar-
pane ubra6ko ma dziecku
bylo skutkiem biedy " domu.
Woody " miescie ME brak,
888
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-02
ME brak tel igie}, nici i cze

ME brak tel igie}, nici i cze
COS do za}atania ubranja. MI
wjerze tez, zeby ME ~ "a;
ola dziecka do szko}y od1o
zyc puc>ciwszego kawa}ka II:
plecv j nogi, gdvby ty]kc
matce chOdzi}O trOszecZk4 {
swe dziecko. Take rzeczV
dzieja sic tylko dlatego, ze z
don't chca sic dziecka po'
zbyc iaknajpredzej. Mstka
ami spojrzy czy dzieciak IT,
my} sic poczciwie i uczesa},
czy po}owa lego osobki ME
wy}azi dziurami ma }okciach,
kolanach i tam gdzie sic ME
m6wi.
Vice przychodzi dzieciak
do szko}y nieogarniety aie-
porzadny. Wiosy ma g}owie
wygladaja jakby dzieciaka
trafif nicely :'cyclone" ma
drcdze, trzewiki ME widzia}y
czernid}a cd ~niepamietnych
czas6w, guzik6w niema ami
po4owy ma miejscu.
Takiemu opuszczeniu win.
ia ME bieda tylko MEDIA
lose matki. Dzieci wychowa.
ne tax niedba]e same d}ugo
ME nauc2& sic porzadku i
czyst"5ci, czasem nigdy. Bo
brudne dziecko wyrasta bar
do czesto pa brudasa doros-
lego.
Ma biede' moZe bve wv.
m5wka, nieraz bardzo sfusz
ma, ale ma brudy niema wy
m6wki. Dodam jeszcze to, co
powinno stan0wczo wzruszyc
kazda make, kt6ra ma SER
CO dia sweeo dziecka. Die
ci, jak dzieci " szkole, Eau
waza wszystko. Me uniEnie
ich bystrych oczat ami brud
ami podarte ubranie iowa
rzyszy szkolnych. Wytykaja
sobie wzajemnie wady i u.s.
terki dziecinne. I nieraz
dziecko takie opuszczone * z:
why matki cierpie6 mus.
DO 2 powodu bru;!u j niepo-
rzadku jego inne dzieci, stro'
MIA cd niego.
Matka niedba}a jest vice
powodem zgorzknien'a cha
rAkteru. dziecka, kt6ry MEDIA
sic &atwo naprawic.
|. b. POkrZyWa.