davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Estate Transfers
Reported BY cosfnstun County A.
e$rac4 CO.

Thomas Lynn to Frank Bennett, lot
IL, block AS, Second Railway Addi-
ton; 81.
f. ri. Austin to Herman Britzman.
lots / and Q and ShNEA 4-119-52,
Reservation; $3.50.
Victor Olson to B. J. Hogstad, lots
IS aud Ii, block II, Wallace; 81.
Walter Slower to Louisa Adams
Slower, lots II and IS and boat house
lots %, "a, So and SO, block i, Quoila
Beach; 81.
Alfred Mclaughlin to Rosetta Me-
Dowell, lots 50 and So, block 26. De-
plat West Waterfowl; 81.
John R. Mitchell to Margaret Plum
er Boalt, und. half of lot is, block 4.
and lots 9. d. Z, III, 12 and Ia. block
4. Lake view Addition; 81.
City OF WATERFOWL to Mrs. T. b.
Sweet, Sh OF lot 81, section r, Mt.
Hope Cemetery; 81.
County of Codington to Perry r.
Loucks, lot 3, block 5, South Shore,
lots IL to IS, block 2, Berry's Addi-
ton, South Shore. lots IL. IL, block
81. Second Railway Addition. lots 1
to 4, Z to 10 and 80 43, block 6. and
lots i to I and % to SO, block I, Man.
tins Railway Addition: 81
United States to Eta Bird NV
OF NWM 21-118-5a, Reservation; Pat
ent.
Eta Bird to Clarence G. Kellogg,
NWA of EWA 21-118S3, Reserva-
tipn; 1850.
Chris Burch TO Theodore Lentx.
NEANEA s3-11953. Reservation Al.
Arthur u .Sherin to Chas. n. Tay-
lor, e. so feet lots 1c. ia, block 81.
Second Railway Addition 81.
VIM. ID. Bratt to w. G.. Walsh. lots
I5 to 40, Blocks Sub. block u. Brock
Addition; 81.
Joseph Deniger to LILLIAN Deniger,
WIZ of NWA s. NEA 6.116s5I: 81
OK SM 31-1I7-51;: ST.
Central Additions CO. to 3. c! Car.
lpenter, VIZ Of lot 5. block I Lake
Shore Addition to Yahota; 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Big Stone Lake Attracts Many
WatertoWn People This Season

tics into the Arctic ocean.
During spring freshets of exception
ally high water, Big Stone and Lake
Traverse practically meet and form
what amounts to n body.
A Pioneer Home.
Five or six miles above Ortonville
is the old homestead on which our
host was born q third of a century
ago. more or less. The original
house still stands there as a sentinel
of by-gone days. Near it, however,
is the beautiful but modest dwelling
of the family of the senior Holm
quist, overlooking the lake, and sur
rounded by mammoth trees.
1t was half a century ago, or more,
that Mr.. and Mrs. Holmquist, the
senior, settled upon a homestead on
the eastern shore of Big Stone Lake.
Here they lived and reared an inter
esting family. The beloved mother
passed away ON year ago and WAS
succeeded in the management of
household affairs by a daughter, Miss
Louise, who, next to her father, ranks
as the head of the family.
Many Living Springs.
Only a few PAGES from the modern
home, water issues from the hillside
and runs in pipes to various por-
tons of the premises; yonder, but a
few rods distant, another living spring
supplies water for the various stock
yards and buildings.
Both of these springs, and many
others OF greater or lesser volume up
and down the eastern shore, are
marked by unyarying flow, winter
and summer.
The senior Holmquist and the FAM
lily were not at home when we called,
about 5 p. m, but their reputation for
hospitality throughout the community
leads us TO believe thai no traveller
ever gets away from this home when
the owners are present without par
taking of refreshments, in the pre-
~paration OF which the daughter
mother Is reputed to be IN adept.
Home BY Lamplight.
Following a delicious lunch at $50,
the Watertown visitors headed for
home, leaving the pleasant and shad-
ed dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Holmquist at 7:10, and taking a slow
gait en- route, stopping a few mo-
ments at Twin Brooks, where the in
formation. impaired by the landlady
of whom inquiry was made concern
ing the road, was received to the eff
feet that the roadway to South Shore
had been worn especially smooth be
fore South Shore went dry Irwin
Brooks had gone dry some time be-
fore that under the South Dakota
state law.
But if the landlady was right then
a lot of work has been done lately to
make the smooth places rough. Some
geezer or geezers had been grading
the roadway, here and there, and, be-
sides the big hills that were wrought
by Nature, there are lots of little
hills and ravines. varying from a few
inches in height and depth to a foot
and placed as close together as hu,
man ingenuity could devise. A ten
mile gait over these places would
have sent occupants of vehicles to
glory in a jiffy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Safe Cabinets

The Watertown Printing and Bind.
ing Co. has recently equipped various
offices in Watertown with safe cab
inets property arranged for preserv-
ing books and valuable papers. Those
desiring to assure safety for their pa
pers at comparatively small expense
should consult US If in need of any
thing of the sort. We think we can
save local customers money besides
giving them high grade goods. We
shall be pleased to point out to any
prospective purchaser where some OF
these modern devices may be exam
ined and inquired about.
We have equipped various offices
in Watertown and vicinity, and will
be glad to an opportunity to show
these goods in active use.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Office Supplies

We keep a stock of office supplies
on hand, such as typewriter paper,
second sheets, ribbons, typewriter
brushes, oil; also waste paper bas-
kets; also, clips of all kinds, filing
devices, office pins, pencils, erasers.
pens, penhoIders, letter files, bill files.
invoice files, transfer files etc, etc.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Comparisons Invited

The WATERFOWL Printing and Bind.
ing Co. does not expect all the bust
ness in its line within Watertown's
trade territory, but it invites an op-
%portunity to show it's goods, and it
especially suggests that as a home
institution 1t is prepared to offer what
it believes to be real bargains in gen.
eraI Office supplies, in stationery, in
equipment and in speciaIties.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Office


The WatertoWn P 1ting snd Bind
line of office supplies. It is able to
outfit an office conplete-desks,
chairs, typewriter chairs, typewriter
stands, typewriters, typewriter paper,
carbon paper, second sheets, filing
cabinets storage cases, cabinets for
legal blanks or maps or insurance
policies, day books, journals, ledgers,
bound or loose leaf, etc, etc.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
New Spring Patterns just here

been brought to the attention of tho
citizens so often that II is not neces-
sary to outline every particular thing
that Is TO be done. but we ask the Co
operation of every man. woman and
child. Boy Scouts. clubs. churches and
schools
We would particularly call the at
tention OF business men to see that
all rubbish Is removed from base
ments and around their places OF bust
ness. People having stock are re-
quested to clean up all barn yards.
stables and fly breeding places, and
by so doing eliminate chances for
spreading disease. While showing our
patriotism in war let us also show
on rpatriotism at home and all do
our best TO make this Clean Up day
the best and most effectual Clean.ttp
day Delta has ever had
would recommend that all waste
paper and trash possible be burned in
your furnace and stoves.
Did you ever stop to think who is
responsible for all the trash that nc.
cumulaies in our streets and alleys9
Some one is. Are you one that con
tributes to this accumulation?
A little care and attention along
this line by every individual citizen
VIII do wonders in preventing the ac-
cumulation of trash.
WATSON II. STEWART.
Commissioner of Public Affairs.
Ex-Officio Mayor.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Notice of Annual
Clean Up Day

The City Commissioners have desig
mated wednesday. May 23rd, 1917. as
Annual Cleanup day for the City oil
Delta. This date is one month later
than former years. which Is due to
the lateness OF the season.
Cleanup day has become day
looked forward to as set apart to i'm
prove, beautify and to make our city
a more attractive place in which TO
live. Aside from the pleasure and
comfort we enjoy in having our streets
and alleys free from trash-the one
item alone OF lessening the danger of
fire is worth much more to the city
than the expense OF Cleanup day.
We have not had fire in our city
since June 29th. 1916. Do you realize
what this means to you, Mr. Business
Man?
This is only one of the important
features of the benefit we derive from
Cleanup day. DR.. Ross Whitman.
representing University extension
work during the Community Welfare
conference tried to create in the peo-
ple's mind a very false impression by
stating that the city only spent two
and one fourth per cent of its revenue
in the conservation of the health of
its citizens. While the expense OF
taking care OF the clty's stock was
forty.two and one-half per cent. His
figures were not only ERRONEOUS but
his statements were misleading.
The facts in the case are these. one
and one-quarter per cent is the amount
spent in the registration of births and
deaths and looking after what few
contagious diseases we have had
While the expense of taking care OF
our city stock IL about two per cent
This city stock viii be on hand on
Cleanup day and for days following
doing their bit toward making our city
sanitary and promoting health condl
ions generally.
The purpose OF Cleanup day has
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

The Shakespeare club held its clos
ing meeting of the year at the home
Of Mrs. S. W. Wright on Garnet mesa.
This being the guest day, about forty.
five ladies were present. The house
was beautifully decorated with spring
blossoms, A varied program was given
by the members consisting of charac-
terizations of Shakespeare. readh gs.
songs and speech from the retiring
president, Mrs. w. G. Cook; introdu.
ing the new president, Mrs. Dingman.
Greetings were received from eur alb
sent members. The club is now seven
years old. Refreshments and social
hour followed.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

In the game played between Grai
Junction and Olathe. Sunday. the juno.
tion team won by score of IA to A..
which indicates that the Olathe team
also has room to improve. AS the
season is just starting. however there
is ample time for the different teams
to improve in both lineup and prac-
tice, and, If too many OF them arc
not aiken off the diamond to the
trenches, the seasons sport along this
line promises to be all that could no
asked.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Murray delightfully."- enter tanned ton at
five O'Clock dinner in honor of Miss
Myers, who win soon leave for an ex-
tended visit IN the East. White III. , r
gracing the table. the butterflies rest.
ing contentedly on the place cards,
and the warm welcome received AT the
door from the hostess, completely dis.
PEELED any chilliness felt from the
atmosphere on the outside. The
guests who partook OF Mrs. McMur-
rays delicious eats" were Misses
Myers. Bushnell. Worts, Newberger.
Evans, Royce, Stauffer, Amstarry,
mgersOll and Horton.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
More Interest is
Shown in Game

The returns from the game between
ed in the Mesa County city Thursday
evening of last week, created a pleas
ureable surprise and aroused much en-
thusiasm for our home team. The
game was one of the closest ever play
ed on the slope, the score being tied
at up to the eleventh inning, when
kddington made daring home steal
while Pitcher Hall was looking left
handed. "Old Hot Rock" don't often
have a thing of that kind put over
on him, but it was done this time with
neatness and dispatch, and lost the
game for Grand Junction, the final
score being to in favor of Delta.
The Grand Junction papers say the
game was the best that has been play
ed there in years and that the vic
tory for Delta was well earned and
deserved.
The out-of-practice. practice game
played here a short time before with
the Junction boys, was SO one-side1
as to discourage many of our home
people. but a little practice has put
our team on good start to repeat
its last years record, when it cleaned
up on all the Western Slope teams,
and this despite the fact that Grand
Junction grabbed our pitcher OF last
season, Southpaw Hall.
The game played in Delta Sunday
between Somerset and Delta. was
rather disccuraging for the boys Of the
coal camp, who failed to score. They
we're a husky lot Of fellows and handle
the ball well in the field, but they
seemed to be out OF luck generally
and displayed little headwork. The
score at the time our team quit try
ing and went to playing horse, stool
9 TO 0. and was kept there to the close
of the game. Independent is Of the
opinion that the Somerset boys will
show up better with little more prac-
tice.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

The candy and food sale held BY the
Queen Esther circle at A. L. Frost's
store brought in about IS. s. of this
amount will be given to Red Cross
work and the remainder will be ap-
piled to the pledge made to the Beth
Ell hospital. The circle wish to thank
the patrons for theid help. and extend
their thanks also to Mr.. Frost for
room in his store window for the sal
able articles.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Base Ball Schedule

Delta plays Olathe at Olathe May 20
Grand junction at Delta, Thursday,
May oath.
Gunnison at Delta, Sunday and Mon
day, May 27 and 2S.
Olathe has strengthened her team
with several semi-professionals All
of the above games promise well for
fast ball and satisfied fans.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

little daughter will leave Monday for
Sabina, Ohio their former home. but
will visit several weeks in Salida, and
from there go on East to reside. Mr.
Rhonemus for some time was engag-
ed in cement laying in this city, and
recently has been a valued employee
OF Guy M. Blair's feed store. They
have many friends who will follow
them with best Wishes
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

The high and mighty spud is being
dragged from its winter quarters and
married to the soil. Just think what
this means-a whole family of fu,
ture spuds, living not more than 8
foot apart.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mrs Emma E. Stanford and daugh-
ter, Miss Hilda, arrived from Califor-
Mia yesterday to spend the summer
vacation Miss Hilda has been at
tending school at Berkley for the
past two years.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

A notice of the marriage of Willis
Miles Corwin, 432 SO Broadway. Den
yer and Miss Alice Clements appear
ed in last Saturdays Denver Post.
Corwin was one of Delta's star ball
players last year.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Rev. J. II. Cramps viii deliver a
27th, at which time the members Of
the w. r. C. and G. A r. will attend
in body. 1t is also desired to have
present the 5panish-American war
veteran on this occasion. Special
music will be furnished at this time
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Jesse Ham. of North Delta. was
thrown from wagon drawn by n run
away team. Wednesday and rendered
unconscious by his head striking on
the ground. He was carried up to
DR., Shaffer's office and his wounds
dressed, His hurts we're not pro-
nounced of serious character
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
Notice.

The young people OF Lower Ash
mesa will give a play. "In Plum Val
ley" On Saturday evening, May I9'h
at p. m, In the Lower Ash mesa
school house. Admission, 15c for all
over six years Of age.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

John Cummings returned Saturday
from the Pacific coast where he spcnl
the past several months. He renewed
acquaintance with many former Delta
people while he was visiting various
California cities
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

''Billy" Weiser, the genial District
Attorney. passed through the city Sun.
day from Grand Junction TO Tellur DO.
He had been suddenly made victim
OF ptomaine poisoning from eating
canned meat. We have not heard
= from him since. but trust he has sur
vived the attack successfully
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gallemore and
daughter, Violet, arrived Monday +
Cripple Creek where they have lived
for a number OF months. They will
make this their home. Mrs. Gale
more will be remembered by her many
friends as Mrs. Lillian Palmer
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mrs. Grace IL. Lewis was brought
to this city from Grand Junction Tues
day suffering from n cancerous
growth. She is confined to her bed
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Hoppe
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Nearly everyone has garden of
some kind started and will raise a
head of lettuce and radish or two to
help out the food situation and help
make it hard on the gardeners who
do IL for living
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Ross and Miss
.Yelen Bryant were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhonemus,
from Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Reports say that half a dozen or
the North Fork country recently.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

First and third cutting Of hay, $50
per ton. Two miles north of Olathe.
Casner Switch. r. Desney. Olathe,
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
H|LLMAN'S

James Bradshaw, who has been
employed at Smuggler for several
months past, arrived Wednesday for =.
short visit with his family.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Mrs. T. J. Heckert and Mrs. Byron
Heckert were among shoppers from
Olathe Friday.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Miss Mamie Roberts is employed as
stenographer in X. A. Kings office.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

j. F. French was noted among visit
ors from Olathe yesterday afternoon
with his little daughter taking in the
ball game.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
The Greater Damage.

A mistake is bad enough; but an ex'
planatlon Is much more dnmnging.--
Henry Clay. t9
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

Miss Bertha Price returned Thurs
day from Los Angeles, where she has
spent the past year much improved in
health.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

f. A Howe was down from Coalby
yesterday on one of his periodical
business trips.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
q . . . . . . . . . . . .

Asparagus. at Frost's.
The Delta independent., 1917-05-18

beautiful fabrics in the
newest designs.
Agatha Percale i made IN
light colors and is idealfor aprons.
house dresses. waists. mems shirt.
etc.
Belmont Percale is printed
and finished the same as Agatha
in lower grade. Both are the
best for the money.
Ak foe these Dereale, by name.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
RoBAKI CZYNIA DZ1EC1
LEKLIWEMI.

Dzieci cierpiace ma robaki So
tepe i gniewliwe, mniejsze i slabe,
czesto zgrzytaja zebami i wrzesz-
CA W czasie snu i So ciezarem dla
ich rodzic6w. Kickapoo Worm Kill
Ter jest lagodnem lekarstwem W
formie cukrowych tablet6w, for
ME kt6ra dzieci lubia brac. Aku
ratnie dziafaja, zabijaja j us,1wa
ia robaki 2 systemu. Me regular
ny apetyt, czeste wypr6znianie
wnetrznosci brak zainteresowania
do bawienia SO pewnemi oznakami
Wyleczcie vase dzieci z
tych pasozyt6w. U wszystkich APP
tekarzy 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
gdzie w ogr6dku z krzyzakami

gdzie w ogr6dku z krzyzakami
ispi matnsia, przykryta z6}tym pia
|skiem. Dziecko smia1o wchodzi do
Ilasu, ME obawiajac sic niczego.
! Wszakze matusia idac do koscio-
la niosla ia przez las, a nigdy jej
ME spotka1o mic ziego. To tez J6-
|zienka wchodzi smialo, z odwaga,
ma pierwsza napotkana drozyne,
sadzac, re kazda do upragnione--
go celu doprowadzi. Potyka sic
niekiedy 0 w%ystajace korzenic
drew, lecz wnet powstaje i spie-
sly dalej. Nikogo ME spotyka, ale
|s}yszy W oddaleniu rome glossy.
Trzyma sic cd mich zdaleka, DO
jeSli spotka dzieci z wioski, to ja
napowr6t zabiora re SODA, a ona
chce uciec daleko az do matusi.
Szla d}ugo .dziecina, az wresz--.
Gle zemdla}y jej n6zki. Siada vice
sobie PREY drodze i cickawie PREY
|glada sic otaczajacym przedmio--
tom. jake to wysokie drzewa! az
karczek boil, kiedy sic chce okiem
|dobiedz do ich wierzcholka. Ma je
|dnej sosnie piekny ptaszek STU
ka dziobkiem w drzewo, az sic W
leslie rozlega; drugi wyfrugnaf z
bliskiej krzewiny i przelecia} mad
sama g}6wka dzieciecia, ia gru--
bel ga}ezi siedzi wiewi6rka z pod
'niesiona kitka i W zgrabnych lap
kach obraca szyszke, wyszukujac
w nie,j ziarneczek i rozrzucajac III
pinv. J66zienka, patrzac ia MIA, IL
czuwa gl6d i z radoscia spostrze-
ga rosnace ma ziemi poziomki. Try
wa jedna jag6dke, druga, trzecia
i dziesiata i "a tym s}odkim PREY
smakiem coraz dalej sic zapusz--
cza w -Zarosla.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
DR.: J.L. Lynch
Chirurg , lekarz ma choroby
oczu, uszu, nosa ! gard}a
f"rasowuje okulary
70 wsch. 3cia al.
WAN POTRZEBA WIOSENNE.
GO LEKARSTWA.

ORA King'a New Life pigulki
usrna nagromadzonc nicczystoSci
zimowe Z waszych wnetrznosci,
nieczy>toSci krwi. Usuncic slama
zarn". wiosenne fcbryczne uczucia
prccz Z waszego systemu, rozjas-
mia VASE oczv wyczyszcza kom-
plck>ye. Osiagniccic czystoSc i
krzepkoSc czystej zdrowcj krwi.
ORA King New Life piguiki, SO
ME. >prawiaiaccm b6lu, przcczysz
czajacem lekarstwcm, kt6rc zasi-
la naturalne toki, >probujcic go
dis wicczorcm. L wszy>tkich APP
tckarzy o5c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
Skarbczyk.
Ciekawych j pezytecznych
opowiada1 ID ludu
xebra1
Ks z. Z.
(Giag ,dalszy.)

| przysz}o wiele ludzi: plakali,
spiewali, krzyczeli, az re strachu
dziecina schowa1a sic pod lave,
zkad ia dopicro kuma wyciagnSe-
Ia i wziawszy ma rece szla "a wo
zem, ma ktorym mamusie zlozono
z%awieziono az pod koscioo1, gdze
lyle krzyzyk6w stoi. Tam wd6f
matusie spuszczono i przykryto
zoft,ym piaskiem; a ia, J6zienke,
pOmlmo pfaczu i szamotania wzial
cllrzestny w ramona j ni6sl
przcz las daleko, daleko, az do
Itej chaty, gdzie jej tax lie, tax.
|smutno, az ia cos boil. Ja
|chce do matusi! chce do matusi!!'
- VIOLA dziecina, i wstawszy z
progu, idzie z wyciagnietemi ra-
'czkalni do furtki, chcae sic wy
|dostac z niemifego otoczenia i po-
49, * ~ -..~ - ~
dazyc do u%kochanej matki: Ale
furtka i wrota zamkniete; zawsze
JIG zamykaja, ably dziecko wyjsc
Il podw6rza ME moglo. Tylko wr66
bclck sp}oszony przefrunal pc
mad zerdziowym plotem i polecial
W strone lasu. O! gdyby ona mo-
gla bye takim ptaszkiem i tax sa-
mo predicted! l znowu Ivy napel
niaja jej zrenice, twarzyczka sic
przcciaga, a usta szepca ustawic
ia skarge: "Chce do matusi'''. =
Wtem otworzono wrota i w pod
w6rko wszedf "chrzestny', spoj--
rial M dziecko, pochyli} sic, o.
tarl za}zawione. oczki, pog}aska}
stargane wlosy, wzia} Ia recc i "a
ni6sl do izby. Tam ma stole czeka
10 gotowe sniadanic Ola s%tarszych
a ma lawic stala miska pc}na NILE
ka z kasZa, prZcznaczOna Ola mlOd
sci dziatwy. Juz dw0ch chlopacz
k6w, cd trzech do pieciu lat, znaj
dowa}o sic Ia stanowisku i zwa--l
wo zajada}o smakowitc pozywic-
ME. Chrzestny postawi} W posrod
ku Mich Jo1zienke i wetknawszy
lyzke w raczke, dzieciny rzekf Ia
godnym gloscm: "Jcdz jedi, J6-|
zienko. DO to mlcczko cd twej !
kr6wki.' - Me namysla]a sic
dlugo wyglodzona >ierotka. u us
zadowolcnia zabra}a sic
do dzie}a j umiejctnic bronila
swe.j cze>ci pred ch}opcami, kt6-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
PRZEZoRNY.

= Me rozumiem, pc co prosf-
les Adama 0 polytechnic trzech do
lar6w? Przecie pred chwila mia
les dosyc got6wki.
- | mann ja jeszcze, tylko, wi
dzisz, obawiafem sic, ably Adam
mnie 0 to samo ME prosi}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
MIC BEE ALE.

- Wspanialy kosci6}, a jednan
budzi on we mnie. bardzo przykre
uczucie.
= Dlaczego?
- Bralem W MIN Stub.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-04-19
BIEDNY

Nasz kochany przyjaciel u
mari! Jakiez by1y jego ostatnie
sfowa.
= Biedny, ME m6gf mic mo-
vic - DO iona jego stafa PREY
MIN.