davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
HAPPY OCCASION
Was Wedding Reception Given to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mason

happy occasion of the past week
was the reception given Thursday eve.
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Mason
In honor of their recent wedding. the
festivities taking place at the home OF
his father. H. D. Mason, on the Church
Hill road. about 100 being present. The
evening was passed in the enjoymen,
Of music. games and dancing, refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served and everyone had a Jolly good
time. Many handsome and useful gifts
were received,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

horace M. Pullen of Bangor, for p
80. OF years resident of Augusta.
le,t saturday for Watch HILL R. r.
where he will have charge of the or'
enc at one of the leading hotels for
MS SZd consecutive season. the house
a as having been continuously under
the same management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Max Slosberg bent the forward end
OF MS touring car Monday morning
"hlle making the turn from Willow
street on to Cony street. but by good
luck escaped any serious consequences,
II is understood that he turned too
snort on the corner and instead of
clearing it the car ran against a big
hickory light pole with force enough
to bend in the bumper on the forward
end of the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

netn Williams Post, G. A. R., will
noios us last regular meeting of the
season at G. A. r. hall at 7.30 Thurs
oay evening. at which time the ladies
OF Seth Williams Independent Relief
corps will give the comrades a iva
cation supper" The supper will be
served at o'clock sharp. All COM
rades cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

s,n ae service which was to be held
a. Nue. June "a, at the Union church
acc mancnester Forks was postponed M
a, Tount OF rain. Another data for o ..
VIII be announced later "'e LOT IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

har ees captain and every team mem.
. 1n OF the Augusta Chapter Of the
ha nres Red Cross is requested to
,una -. eseht at the Augusta House for
iunch at 1870 o'clock todav All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

49,. n. F. Field Of East Crescent
street Will leave this Tuesday 49,
Ing on the steamer Islander for Cav;
.ol island to open up his cot,ase 49,
months. summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

'ws..o. now and save" say Bu...,, a.
or NJ Co. as prices on several models
~, Nemo corsets are increased awsr,.
70 49, a.,er June 80. The Memo policy l.
~ keep the quality up-Adv p'''eS Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Prof. and Mrs. Edward H. wass of
Brunswick, formerly of Augusta, have
received word from their son, William
E. Wass. who for the past six months
has been driving an ambulance in
France, that he has enlisted in the
Franco-American Flying Corps and al
ready has had several weeks training.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Fairfield. Weston.

Orel NJ. Fairfield and Marion NJ.
Weston were married at o'clock Mon
day morning by Rev. W. ]. Layton at
the Methodist parsonage on Green
street. They were unattended. They
will pass week or ten days at Five
Islands. after which they will be at
home At their residence on Quimby
street,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Bonss 'n the clock on the or...
Aus.' oiock for the final a.,rsl p7. 8.
CO. us.as contribution to ths o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

Damar aia Mrs. Kendall NJ. Dunbar =.
for ts are visiting in the o, y.
friends. are calling on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

day evenin ark opens the season satur.
Tinker ing. June 80. with the favorits
s Singing Orchestra daVoflte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26

It is requested that every member of
the Augusta Equal Suffrage League
who has any article Of furniture at the
leagues rooms to get II this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-26
Local Matters

ute ~ w. wait to be solicited cortr,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
TROLLEY LOSSES MAN.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The lassoing of a man with trolley rope created a sensation in the Rue Vaugirard yes terday. Louis Guenard a cartman, was proceeding along the street at the leisurely peace of the average Par isian driver, when the trolley of a passing street car struck the branch of shade tree; the shock gave to the trolley rope cast in the direction of Guenard. A coil gripped him around the neck as deftly and securely as could a moose thrown by cowboy. jerked him off his seat and dragged him along until the car came to stop, deprived of it's current by the break in contact when the weight of Guenard's body pulled the trolley down. Guen- ard had been dragged about thirty |yeards but suffered no more serious damage than a slightly twisted neck and bruises all over his body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Under examination by counsel for libeliants, Captain Polack said on that day he received orders to make the vessel unscaw worthy from an unnamed official of the German embassy at Washington. It was a tense moment when he was asked the name of the official. He hcsitatcd and then, turn ing to the court. made this plea:
 Your honor, l am an officer of the German navy. and if I gave this in formation l might be tried for treason when l return home. l wish you would not Obligc me to answer that question:"
 Judge James M. Morton .Tr. con ferred privately with counsel for libellants and the owners of the boat for a few minutes. and then announced that as attorneys for the plaintiff were not disposed to press the point the court would not insist on an an- swer, as no good purpose would be served thereby, and particularly as a reply might be of momentous import ance to the witness.
 | Captain Polack said he met the cm- bassy official in January at the North-German Lloyd offices in Hobo ken The orders to disable the ship were given at that time in the pres ence of Captain Moeller, superintend- ent of the company's lines in this country, he testified. Captain Polack was preparing to visit Hot Springs Va, at the time but changed bsJ plans and returned to this city.
 Continuing his testimony, the cap tain declared that the embassy off cial said t0 him:
 "The relations between the two countries are being severed and the condition is very serious.
 The witness testified that he in- quired whether the machinery was to be disabled, and that he received an affirmative answer.
 | Captain Moeller, he said, did not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
MANIAC KILLS M0IHER-lN-LAW
 AND PREACHER
Atlanta Man Also Wounds Wife'S Sister Before Slain
 by Father in Law.

Atlanta, Ga., Geb 17.-Efforts of Claude Anderson, recently released from the state insane asylum, to kill several of his wife's relatives to- night, according to a statement made by the police, resulted in the death of Rev. Gaston R. Buford, pastor of the Moore Memorial Presbyterian church; the staying of Anderson: the fatal wounding of Mrs. M Zahn and the serious wounding of Mrs. w. J. Zahn.
 Mrs. Anderson is Mrs. M. Zahn's daughter. She has been separated from Anderson and was living with her mother. Information given the police by Mrs. Anderson is that Anderson apparently had hidden him. self in the house, and when Mrs. M. Zahn entered the room where he was concealed, he began firing. She fell. fatally wounded. She was followed into the room by Mrs. w. J. Zahn, who also was shot, but not danger ously wounded.
 MT. Buford was passing the house, with members of his family, and has, tened inside when he hta ard the shots and screams of the women. AS ne entered the door, he was shot and killed.
 w, J. Zahn and his business part ner, in an automobile nearby, heard the shooting and rushed into the house, Zahn stated that he grabbed one of the two pistols Anderson was using, and fired at Anderson, who lived only a short time. Zahn was taken to police headquarters, where it was said he was being held for ex- animation only.
 MT. Buford wah 42 years of age, and came here from Louisville five years ago. In the restricted district here, he had become known for his actions in aid of the women of the underworld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
BERNST0RFf PARTY
 SPENDS QUIET DAY
Monotony of Stay at Halifax Is Re lieyed by Receipt of Batch of
 U. $. Papers.

Halifax, N S.. Feb. 17.-COunt von Bernstorff, former German ambas- sadOr to the United States, and mem bers of his party, homeward bound on the Scandinavian-American line! Frederik VIII, had comparatively a quiet time aboardship in British waters here today.
 The monotony of the enforced stay was relieved somewhat when batcf of American newspapers was taken aboard, to be read eagerly by Count vOn Bernstorff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

participate in this part of the convcr- sation.
 IibclIcd For Damages. The KrOnprinZcSsen Cccilie was bound from New York for Plymouth
 and Cherborg, when her commander was warned that war had been de clarcd. He turned back and found
 refuge al Bar Harbor, Maine. On
 board the steamship was a large
 quantity Of gold, shipped by the Guar anty and National City banks Of New
 York to bankers at London and
 Paris, and these banks later libclIcd
 the vessel, claiming damages in the
 sum of $2,300,000 for failure to de- liver the cOnsignmcnts of gold In November, 1914, the United States
 marshal took possession of the
 steamer, which was brought to Bos- ton, where she has been tied up since.
 When Count von Bcrnstorff was
 handed his passports. the libellant sought protection of the Cecilic from
 damage by her crew. with the re- suit that United States Marshal John
 J. Mitchell took physical possession
 of the ship, putting her German cap
 tain and crew ashore. It was then
 found that the machinery had been tempered with.
 The libellant sought damage in the United States district court, where they were refused. They appealed 1 and the United states circuit court of appeals overruled the lower court and sent the case back for hearngs
 on motions for the sa'c of the ship,
 which were heard today, and for the assessment of damages, arguments on which will be made March 3. The court ordered that the vessel be sold by the marshal on April IT,
 unless, on or before February 21. the owners furnish bond in the sum of $200,O0O to repair promptly the ma chinery damage, and to protect the ] steamer from further injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
"SPARE THE ROD," ETC.

Nottingham, England, Feb. IT, Juvenile crime having increased by 25 per cent, the Police Joint commit tee has asked the. home secretary to raise the age limit at which birchine is allowed, this being regarded as the only effective deterrent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
AMERICAN C0NSULS
 LEAVING GERMANY
American Legation at Paris Notified They Will Reach Switzer.
 land Tuesday.

Berne, via Paris, Feb. 1.-The American legation received notice to- day that American consuls who were left in Germany when MT. Gerard de- parted will arrive in Switzerland via Schaffhausen Tuesday afternoon. It is expected large number of Ameri- can residents of Germany will accom- pany them.
 The American consuls were left be- hind either because MT. Gerard was unable to communicate with them or because they needed more time to set tie their affairs. The other Americans could not have their passports vised in time to leave with MT. Gerard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Fl Paso, Texas, Feb. 17.-Villa partisans here today announced that a battle was fought near Santa Rosalia yesterday between forces of Fran cisco Villa and Gen. Francisco Mur- guia, the de facto commander. No details were received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
 BILL CARRIES 53l NILS,
As Completed by Senate Naval Sub Committee, Measure Increases H.
 E. by 163 Millions.

: Washington, Feb 17.-Carrying about s531, ,OO0,O00, an increase of about $163, 100000 over the total as it passed the house, the annual naval appropriation bill was completed by a subcommittee of the senate naval committee today, and will be taken up Monday by the full committee.
 The principal increase was an ap- propriation of $15O,000,000 for speed ing up work on naval vessels already authorized, which appropriation had been rejected in the house on a point of order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
JOINS ROAD GANG.

Texarkana, Ark, Feb. 17.-Tom Thomas, negro, was sent to the county road chain gang on a commit ment from the police court, in default of payment of $30.40. fine and costs, on conviction of charge of Sabbath breaking. Thomas and a negro wom- an were arrested Sunday while play ing cards. The woman escaped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
ROBINSON BEHIND MOVE FOR 8-H0UR
 DAY FOR WOMEN
Would Prohibit Interstate Shipment of Goods Made
 by Working Longer.

Washington, Feb. 17:-Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas and Representative Heating of Colorado today introduced in the senate and house identic bills to prohibit the interstate shipment of goods made in whole or in part by women who are employed more than eight hours per day or more than six days per week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
German Government Ordered
 War-BOund Ship Disabled
Master of the Kronprin2essin Cecle Testfes He Re ceved Instructions to Put Boat Out of Commits
 sion From German Embassy Official.

17.-T Kon- Colo while marshal, libel deliberately  A. testified in
   broke off,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
Villa Has Sailed for Jappn,
 Says Former Texas Ranger
w. L. Crawford Cattle Man of Dallas, Declares He Has Information From Tr usted Lieutenant of
 Bandit Chieftain.

1Francco Villa whose movements have been mystery to followers has made according
  
 his information of Villas most trusted agents and personally him reliable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

They also announced the probable selection of Juan Baptista Baca, ot Parral, as provisional president o1 Villas revolutionary government al San Andres, Chihuahua, at a confer ence which they claim is still in ses- sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
Americans Say Purpose Is to Wage Ruthless Warfare
 With Every Weapon.
ATTITUDE IS THAT
 U. S. DOESN'T COUNT
Relieve That "UnneutraT America Has Already Done Everything POs- sible to Injure Germany, and She
 Is Not to Be Feared.


 Staff Correspondence The Associated
 Press.)
 Berne. Switzerland, Feb. 17.-There is no doubt in the minds of Americans who have come to Switzerland from Germany since the severance of diplo- matic relations between United States and Germany that the German public presents solid front.
 Any danger of serious internal dis turbance such as has been hinted at in publications outside of Germany, is regarded as being as remote as it was many months ago.
 Nevertheless, the attitude of the peo- pie has become a problem, especially during the last few weeks. From those Americans, some of whom had had excellent opportunity to obtain insight into the true situation in Ger many, the following information, rep resentative of their general views, has been Obtained:
 The attitude of the German people became more of a problem when the break with America occurred. Not because any overwhelming majority was opposed to the break, but because it followed so closely on the heels of widespread peace talk, coming at a time when the yearning for a cessa- tion of hostilities had lately received such great impetus.
 Annexationists Cause Trouble. There exists in Germany a cynical, though not disloyal, majority which frankly believe the peace offer was not made in the expectation that peace could be brought about, but for the purpose of heartening a large but only potentially dangerous stratum of the population which is tired of war. This section has been antagonized by the unsllencble and uncomfortable pam German element, which has clamored TUT the annexation of everything thus lar conquered, or at least for very maternal increase in territory. AL though unorganized, this stratum is very troublesome. It is taking the "''l'ade that the war and the causes 'lefeof are not of it's affair, and that annexation would be of doubtful value. me majority of this element is indif- 'erent whether Belgium is retained or returned.
 U. s. Doesn't Count,
 whether the cynics are right or "'one in regard to the motives of the '''ernment, the peace move brought ~'ou' unification to a degree prob
 ' beyond the utmost hope. The an people today are as united as n, ~ otner time since August, 1914. tney have the utmost faith that the aflne campaign will force Eng .N4u to her knees. They are per-
 'u With the conviction that ''un- .s'''al' America has already done sVe'ything possible to injure Germany |. 0'''c'al aid to the allies; that II is not to be feared economically min, more than ever, and that in a y sense it does not count.
 ,, Ae Germans are united from the ,,,, 'o the highest in the belief n,, 'us entente allies intend to dis 1, 'sr their nation, and consequent ase determined to fight with the
 energy and with every weapon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

Brig.-Gen. Edward A. Campbell, who served in the Civil and Spanish American wars, died at his home at Newark. N. J.. at the age of 73.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

More than 5,O00,0O0 bushels of flax seed were grown last year in the Ar genuine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

England paper box trade employs 30,OOO workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
WILL MAKE ICE CREAM.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The National Capital brewery, one of the largest in this city, is to be converted into an ice cream plant, and it is planned to have at least half of the plant ready for operation of an ice cream factory by early summer.
 Bacteria are killed by pressure of 3 000 atmOSnhereS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18

(Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-18
Iibcllcd For Damages.

: participate in this part of the convcr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27
SWAT
madrosc Przedwieczna
0powiadanie historyczne zczasow
panowania cesarza N. Aureliusza.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Stana( i >Iuchal. 1dacy %Spicwali
psalm 81, do u>zu Justyna doSZ}y
tie Siowa:
dam eli zrozumicnic i poucze
|cic na drodzc, kt0ra p5jdzicsz
zwr6cr ma Ciebic mole oczy. Me
|badzcic jake kon i mud. kt6rc ro-
zumu mic maja!"
Dziwna. Siowa tc. W tel chwili
brzmialy .jakby pocicszajaca obict
Mica dla .JuStyna! J~eszczc bar
dzie.j udcrzyfo go drugie zdanie,
por0wnanie Z konicm i mullen.
Przecicz nieznajomy wyglosif tc
same Slowa do Meg" i powiedzial,
ze 81 wyjetc ze Swietej k~irgi. Mu
sialo bye vice cos wsp6lnego mic
dry nieznajomym. a tymi ludzmi.
Przystapit szybk" d" jcdnego
orszaku i Spytal: Skad w.yjctc tc
slowa. kt6re spiewacie?
- u naszych k>iag Swictych.
- Y wazSych ksiag Swietych?
CoScic wy "a .jedni. re macic villas
ne >we Swiete ksicgie
Zapytany.spojrzal badawczo IA
Justyna, mi}y wyraz .jcgo twarzy
uspokoif go i pc cichu odrzckt
mu: Je>tcSmy chrzeScijanie!
- Chrzescijanic! chrzcScijanic!
- zawolat JUSTIN. Mial wiclka o.
chotr p.ytac sic jcszcze o lyle in
nvch rzeczy. ale orSzak wStcpo--
wal ma pag6rek watykah>ki i "a
chwile znikf mu T. oczu.
D}ugo j~eszcze stall. Sluchal i pa
trzyl wszystko to wydalo mu sic
snem, widzeniem.
l znow przyszly mu ma mySl slo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

Robila zas wszystko tax zrecz.
ME, re zaraz poznac, bvlo MONA
IL ME pierwszy to raz taxa posfu.
.!ge ezyni.
Dzieki ci, dzieki droga moja
PAM, tvs tax dobra ola mnie, Q
jak sic modlic beded "a ciebie! =
rzek}a Blandyna, patrzac wzru-
,szonym wzrokiem IA Cecylie.
= M6dl sic "a mnie, kochana
siostro odrzekla Cecylia, calu
JAG ja W glove = abym i ia sic
sta}a godna wienca i palmy me-
czenskiej. Tvs tax mezna sic Okla
zala, ia jestem tax zneiwiesciala,
ze trzeba szczeg6lniejszej laskiBo
;skiej, abym zwyciezyc mogfa.
Poczciwe dziewcze ME wiedzia-
10, re juz przygotowana jest ola
hiej korona zwyciestwa, kt6ra
bardziej wsfawiac miala jej imie,
niz liczne wawrzynwy wodz6w,
kt0rzy z .jej rodu wyszli.
Kap}an przyrzekf Blandynie, re
bedzie sic staral odwiedzic ia .jesz
cze nastepnej nocy, poczem sic z
mia pozegnal, DO str6z wiezienny
naglif juz do wyjscia.
Uplynefo osm dni cd tego czasu
w kornelii zatarlo sic zupe}nie
wraZenic, kt6rcgo dozna}a ma wi
dok Blondyny W Kolosseum. BY
lily pc temu take inne powody.
MAJ jej szczegolniej w ostatnich
czasach prowadzif zycie prawic
zupehic poza domem IA rozpuS-
Gle, tax, re Kornelii ma prawde po
czynala przychodzic mySl o roz
wodzie. Me byfo tez i dzieci, PREY
olbrzymim majatku ME miala te-
go, CODY jej szczescic dac mogfo,
nic kochala nikogo i wicdzia}a IA
odwrot, zc ME jest przez nikogo
kochana.
Odbierajac ho}dy innych, ba-
wiac sic, odczuwala wciaz te PROF.
|nie W zyciu swo.jem. Postepowa--
lnic meza W ostatnich czasach, ME
chec tc coraz bardziej jeszcze
zwiekSzalo. MySla}a nieraz 0 innc:j
kobiccie, kt6raby dla jcj meza o
|wielc stosowniejsza by}a, mp. cesa
rzowa Faustyna. pytaia sic sauna
siebic. czcmu to los jcj w}aSnie
ME posadzil na tronic cesarskim.
Wnct jcdnak j te mysl odpedzi}a
cd sicbic, wzdychajac: Kto vie,
czy i wtcdy czuiabym sic ~szczesli
wa i zadowolniona!
0 pcwnic, biednc SERGE! i IA tro
ME nic znalazlabyS tego, czego szu
kasZ.
W tydzicn pc uroczystosciach
postanowila odwicdzic swego dale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-27

SZ=EEHWE SsN@% @N-aSS4GEAGBsIEg.aA
kiego krewnego senatora Cecyliu
sza Maxyma Fausta, kt6rego pa
lac lezal poza Tybrem.
Zasta}a W domu c6rke jego Ce-
cylie i rozmowa zeszla naturalnie
ma jej niewolnice Blandyne. Cecy
liza mowifa o niej z takim szacun--
klein, re to musialo uderzyc Kor-
nellie, ktora wyciagnac zdola}a z
niej nawet tajemnice, re odwiedza
Blandyne W wiezieniu.
= Alez to okropne, moje die
Gle! = rzek}a Kornelia = Jak ty
patrycyuszka mozesz sic tax bar
dzo zapominac! Gdyby tax 0 tenn
sic tw6j o:jciec dowiedzia}!
= Prose- Gle tez ola tego, ME
NOW, ami jemu, ami nikomu wogo
lie o. tych odwiedzinach. Czy ty
jednak to ma prawde "a ponizaja
&c uwazasz, re podziwiam odwa-
,ge i bohaterstwo tego dziew-
~czecia, przeciez dixie zwierzeta
to nawet ocenily.
- Podziwiac mozesz. lie cheese
Podziwiam przeciez i gladyatora
odbierajacego bez drgniecia clos
sm%iertelny. Alez ona badz co badz
jest niewolnica, miedzy toba a mia
jest przepascc!
= Trzebaby ci ia widziec! Me
watpie, re Bog, co ia wyrwal z
pazurow dzikich zwierzat. wyra--
zii ia jej obliczu pietno Swe,j bo-
skosci. o ich porywajacym SERGE
czarzc, to widzialam ma twarzy
tel niewolnicy.
= o ty marzycielko! Zawsze to
jcdnak niewyt}omaczone, czcmu
sic dixie zwierzeta IA mia ME
rZuci}y, Il lwica :jak szczenie II
nog ,jej sic ukladla. Bardzo jestem
cickawa dowicdzicc sic. jakim to
stac sic mog}o sposobcm.
- JeSli cheese sic dowicdziec-
rzek}a Cecylia uSmicchajac sic =
chodz re nina odwiedzic ia. to eli
powic.
kormelia rozcsmiala sic glosno
na te slowa i zwr0ci}a rozmowe
IA co inncgo.
Wracajac do domu, przywolala
jcdnak ia pamiec wszystkic szcze
g6ly owcgo wieczora. a pred o.
czyma duszy stanal je.j znowu o.
braz Blandyny stojacej W zachwy
Gle W cyrku W. posrod zwierzat.
Dziewczyna ia miala W istocie COS
pociagajacego ku sobie. zauwazy-
la to przecicz sauna odwiedzajac
Cccylie dawniej. a coz dopiero te-
raz pc tym wypadku! Me dZiwi-
10 ja vice juz wiecej. re ia Cecy-
liza Odwiedza}a.
iCiqg daisy nastapi.)