davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

down to the other end of the yard,
and see what there was i'm the house
He frisked up the steps and into
the pantry window. Nobody was "a
bout.
The pantry was a wonderful
place. He tasted every thing he
found and at last decided that
half a loaf of graham DREAD which
lay ON shelfsnear the window was
the very incest thing there. So he
caught hold of it and dragged lit to
the window and tumbled it out.
But climbing the fence now was
a different matter. He could go up
| the fence alone, hut he could not
take the bread with. him. And to
make it worse, Fritz had started
up that way.
Chatterer looked up and down
the fence, and found sloping
| board that reached to the cross
beam ON which the boards of the
! fence were nailed. He dragged the
| loaf to this and found he could go
up to the crossheam, and the top
OF the fence was a foot higher. He
tried and tried to get the bread
over, but it was too heavy.
At last he grew so veXed that
he forgot to be quiet. He chatter
ed and scolded ait the bread for
being so heavy and Fritz heard him.
In a second Fritz was at the
he was almost to the beam, which
frightened ChaItterer SO that he let
go the bread and sprang for the
top of the fence.
AS he jumped he knocked the
bread from the beam and it fell
to the ground on Fritz's side. FroLz
sprang after it to see what it was
Chatterer had dropped.
Fritz liked graham bread almost
as much, as Chatterer did, and he
sat down and ate the half loaf
all up, and Chatterer could only
silt ON the fence and scold and
chatter and scream.
What a connection There was in the
kitchen when Nora found that the
graham bread which she had saved
for the children's supper was gone.
Poor Nina and Flossy had to eat
their supper without it, and they
liked graham bread almost as we'll
as Chatterer and Fritz did.
Nora never could make out what
became of that half loaf of gra-
ham bread for, you see, nobody
knew but Fritz and Chatterer and
they couldn't tell her if they want
ed to, which they didn't.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
sPICiED RGAPEs.

Take six pounds of grapes, wash
thoroughly and remove the stems,
cook over moderate fire until
the pulp lis soft. Press through a
coarse mesh sieve or colander, re-
moving only the seeds. Add three
pounds sugar, one and one-half
cups vinegar, one level tablespoon
cinnamon, cloves and allspice, each.
Cook until thick and jelly-Iike, stir
ring to prevent burning Pour in
to steriIzed glasses or jar. When
cool, seal and store away
Every housewife knows in wash
ing clothes that have stains on
them if they are plunged into hot
soapsuds while dry the Stain will
never come out Ths9stains must be
soaked, or at least thoroughly Wet
in cold water first. After this is
done the stains will annually dis
appear i'm the washing. 1t has been
demonstrated that all kinds of dirt
comes out of clothing much easier
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
he ]f $s;Ss{!

and better when treated i'm the
same way. Colored clothes should
never be left in soapy water even
for ain hour. The action of the soap
takes the freshness from the color !,
and leaves them faded and with a
wishy-washy appearance that can
never be removed. They should be
wet. soaked fifteen minutes if
possible, i'm clear cold water
then wash through a
good suds and Immediately rimsed.
The dirt comes out more easily
and the colors remain bright and
fresh.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

Chicago, ll.-"For about two years
I suffered from female trouble SO I
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
EASY MUSTARD PICKLES.

Peel and quarter large cucumbers,
sliced ONE inch thick. Put in quart
jars. Mix one-fourth cup each salt,
sugar and mustard to quart. Pour
i'm jar and fill with cold vinegar.
Seal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13

we were going to slip out of the
tree and run home
So we filled a basket width stones
most of them about as large
as hens egg, but some were larg-
er-and hid behind the school
house. When the schoolhouse was
filled with people we tied a rope
to the basket, climbed up into the
tree and drew the basket up at
ter us. Then we made our way care
fully out ON the branches that ex--
tended over the schoolh ouse, and
sat down to wait for the time to
begin operations.
But as we We're trying to tie the
basket so that we could both reach
it easily, the rope slipped and
the basket tipped over In am i'm
slant all the stones went crashing
and banging down on the roof SIX
or seven feet below us.
What racket they did make as
they went rolling and tumblin 6
down the roof and crashed to the
ground below.
You may we'll be sure we We're
we'll frightened, and Geroge reach
ed cut after the basket SO far when
it fell that he lost his balance,
and after swinging to and fro he
went sprawling to the roof after
the stones.
The fall was not far enough to
hurt him, but he had to cling
tight to the ridgepole to keep from
Sliding down to the caves and fall
ing off with the stones.
George l called cautiously.
I'm not hurt but can't get off,
he answe cred. "You had better get
down and run for home"
tried to follow his advice, al
though / did not like the idea OF
leaving him there, but before
had time to think further, half a
hundred persons were rushing rount
the schoolhouse to see what was
the cause Of the racket, and we
were trapped.
1t was light enough for every one
to see us, and there was no escape
| shall never forget how ! fell
as all those eyes were turned up.
on me, and George was scared
too.
| At our fathers command / climb
ed down out of the tree, but {
ladder had to be brought from {
neighboring house to get George
off the schoolhouse.
When we We're both safely OIL
the ground at last, father marched
us into the schoolhouse and made
us take seats facing the audience.
The entertainment had not y
begun and there we had to SIT al
! the evening until 1T was over.
| think / was never SO much ashamed
OF myself in my life. We Were
very glad when the evening was
over although we dreaded what we
expected would happen to us wher
we got home.
"And did your father punish you.
asked Oscar, as his father pau'ed
10 you think we deserved pun
ishment? asked their father.
Oscar thought moment. III
seems to me that you did. he
| said at last.
We'll, that is What my father
! thought. said their faher, laugh
ing, "and he believed in the say
ing, Spare the rod and spo
the child. "And now it is time fol
you to go to bed"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
CANNED CUCUMBERs

Wash cucumbers. Pack in fruit
jars. Cover with cold vinegar. Add
one tablespoon salt to each two
quart jar. Put rubber on and
seal tight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
SCHOOL AGAIN.


On, yes, | Like to go to school
BECAUSE when school is out.
We always have such dots of fun,
We race and run about.
And then when mother calls us in,
Our supper tastes SO good;
Much better than in summer time.
l don't know. why it should.
And i'm the house is bright ant
warm;
Outside it's getting cool.
Oh, yes, indeed. I'm, very sure
] like TO go to school.
o THE ROADS.
"The road that goes to Boston,
(, Is what the people say,
But though watch lit closely,
1t never goes away
The teams go up and down it,
Amid people big and small;
The road just stays there always,
And never goes ait all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
MUSTARD PICKLE

"a small cucumbers, 1 quart
small onions, 2 quarts green to-
matoes, two large cauliflower if
procurable, green peppers if de-
sired. ALL soaked i'm salt water
over might. Scald in vinegar and
drain. Three quarts vinegar. 4
cups brown sugar, teaspoons
celery seed, one-half pound ground
mustard, one-half cup flour (fulI)
Mix flour, mustard, seed and
sugar with a little vinegar. Heat
rest of vinegar and stir in. Let
come to boil. Pour over pickles and
seal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
OLIVE OIL PICKLES

Wash 100 medium sized cucum-
beers. one half dozen onions all
sliced. Cover with cider vinegar
one-half pint OF olive oil, mustard
seed, celery seed and dill seed
one tablespoon each. Salt to
taste. Stir every morning for three
mornings, then can cold.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
THE BEST TIME OF YEAR.

THE BEST TIME OF YEAR.
Its hard to pick a fayor.te time,
Or choose among the seasons, !
But still / like the fall the best
For many jolly reasons;
For then there's nuts and apples
bright,
And frosty, Windy weather,
And we are all so snug at night,
Beside the hearth together.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-09-13
WHY NOT?

If ONE mouse and one mouse
Together are called mice,
Then one house and one house
Together should be hice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
THREAT OF CLOTURE
HURRIES FOOD BILL

CONTINUED From First Pake)
ernments great aircraft program, as
submitted by the War Department.
One bill calls for an initial appropria-
ton of >63s.ooo.oo0. of which Ss6s, ooo,-
600 would be expended in the pur-
chase OF 2a,625 airpl4nes and $3.50
engines and the remainder for the
training of large number of aviators
and construction, of training ..mps.
The other bill provides for orEaniza-
ton and personnel and gives the Presi-
dent power to raise the men needed
by draft. IL necessary. Unofficial estI-
mates put the number OF men required
at about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Farmers Ask Loans
of SII,66I,9O5
Business Of Ne,o Federal Banks
Equally Distributed Through
out the United States.
tBy Associated Press. ]


WASHINGTON, July 6.--A total of
sll.661.so5 In first mortgage loans to
farmers at per cent interest has been
asked by the 230 farm loan associa
lions chartered by the Federal Farm
Loan Board up TO July 1. The loans
are being made through the twelve
Federal land banks. Nearly 100000
900 moro has been applied for by the
twelve banks. but not yet approved.
The average amount asked by each
association was slightly in excess of
$4,000, and the average number of
farmers in each of the 2a0 associations
chartered was eighteen, making the
average individual loan about $4,000.
Most Of the loans so far made to the
associations run for thirty-six years,
and are retired on the partial payment
plan by semiannual payments, a 6
per cent annual payment by the bor-
rover retiring both the. principal and
interest.
Farm Loan Bard commissioners ex-
pressed qualification to-day that the
business was being equally distributed
throughout the country. A large
volume of the loans is in Indiana,
Illinois. Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota
and Oklahoma.
Loans approved July in Southern
States follow: Virginia, S71.20o; North
Carolina. $4,000: South Carolina, S4s5,-
$50; Georgia, $4,000; Florida $1ao.l0o;
Alabama. s232.625: Mississippi, $685.
$40; Louisiana not announced; Arkan-
sas. $25.200; Oklahoma. s1,l41,275;
Texas. $l,24s473; Tennessee, 32a7,75o,
and Kentucky, S246.75O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
james II. Robinson.

Funeral services for James T. Robin
son. a well-known architect and a
prominent member of the Masonic order
in Richmond. who died yesterday at
the home OF his son. Charles NJ. Robin
son, of 701 Chamberlayne Avenue, Gin
ter Park. will be conducted at the grave
In Hollywood Cemetery tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. Services will
be in charge of Dove Lodge of Masons,
OF which Mr.. Robinson was member.
Mr. Robinson was eighty years old.
He was a member OF the Westmccclard
Club and Lee Camp OF Confederate Vet
GRAMS and had been identified with the
Masonic order for fifty years. He served
In the War Between the States with
the Twelfth Virginia Cavalry. which was
known as the Laurel Brigade. He
later fought under Colonel Mosby and
barely escaped being a victim of the
reprisals at Front Royal. He was a
son of Samuel Turner and Rachel
Ricketts, Robinson. He married Miss
Elizabeth A. Crockett, of Loudoun
County. who survives with one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Capntin william IT. Mendc.

Funeral services for Captain William
t. Meade. prominent Confederate vet
eran, who died Wednesday afternoon at
his home. winston Hail." Louisa Coun
ty. were conducted yesterday at 2
o'clock in the home. The burial was In
the family burying ground.
Captain Meade was active in public
affairs number of years. He was for
fonE time supervisor of Louisa Court
house District. He married Miss Nan
ME Winston. who died several years
ago. His mother was Miss Page
sister of Major John Page. of Han
over County.
Captain Meade is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Mary Meade Valentine, OF
Alexandria, and brother. Harry
Meade, of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

tcrday afternoon at 1850 o'clock in the
home OF DR.! J. T.. Rex. North Lom-
hardy street. Rev. Reginald II. Potts.
ID. D.. officiating. The burial will be
In Riverview Cemetery Mr.. Dray was
twice married. first to Miss Lula Land.
or Portsmouth. ard the second time to
Miss Matte S. Rex. OF this city. who
survives. He is survived by two sons
by the first marriage. John Wesley
Drsy and Harry Douglas bray. He Is
also survived by his father. William II.
Dray. and two sisters, Mrs. j. w. Will
son and Mis-. Annie L. pnrr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
HENRY G. RAWLINGS KILLED
BY TRAIN AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. July 5.-Henry
Clay Rawlings. aged seventy-one years.
was instantly killed this evening on
the Norfolk and Western Railway by
the through easternbound mail. He
was bringing his COW home, and had
nearly gotten to Fleet Street, where
he lives. when he was struck by the
train. His body was badly mangled,
both legs and several ribs being
broken. His COW was also killed. He
is survived by a wife and several chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
RJCHMoND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: FRIDAY July 6. l917

bay seeking an enemy. Merchant yes
sells about to sail were held up. and the
Washington and Baltimore steamers
were escorted from the Roads and part
OF their way up the bay by warships.
Colonel Foote, commandant OF the
fort. would not comment upon the scare
beyond saying that while the reports
might not prove to be we'll founded no
chances would be taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Install Lodge in Hopewe,,.

Accompanied by several other officers,
Ross w. Southwark, grand master for
Virginia. will go to Hopewell this at
ternoon. where he will install the new
lodge of Odd Fellows in that city to-
night. The lodge has charter men,
bership OF nearly $500 men, and will
be the largest ever organized. Mr..
Southwark. who Is assistant to Post
master Hay T. Thornton, Will return
TO Richmond late, tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
U-BOAT REPORTED
OFF FORT MONROE
bay Steamers Escorted Through Roads
While Navy Seeks
Submarines.
[By Associated Pre.s.1

tBy Associated Press.1
PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 5.-Hamp-
ton Roads was given a real submarine
scare tonight by a report brought to
the commandant OF Fort Monroe that
two incoming vessels had sighted q
periscope in Chesapeake Bay, five miles
OFF the fort.
Immediate precautions were taken,
and. at late hour tonight, naval
vessels still were securing the lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
vivian -spenir..

Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Vivian
Spears. who died yesterday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. F. A Carter,
at Dumbarton. The funeral will be con-
Quoted from the home of his brother,
Orville A. SPEARS, Ills Hanover Ave
nue.. Surviving Mr.. SPEARS. besides
his mother. Mrs. Mary e. Spearis. arc
one sister. Mrs. Carter. of Dumbarton,
and four brothers-Julian, Orville.
Leonard and Marvin SPEARS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Muller Held for Trial.

Charles 8. Muller, arrested several
days ago on the charge of failing TO
register on June for military service,
was given another hearing yesterday
by United States Commissioner Melvin
Flegenheimer. and held for trial in
the United States District Court on
July II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Cook and Dhh-Bo, ra,, Ont.

When the cook and the dish boy In
a Broad Street restaurant "fell OUT
yesterday afternoon warfare ensued.
The cook, James Robinson, coIored, Is
In Virginia Hospital suffering from a
scalp wound and Gashes on his arm
and hand. inflicted with a knife and
china plate. The cook hoy. Robert
Mayo. faces charge Of felonious as
Sault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Correction to Schedule Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, James
River limo

Effective Sunday, July sth, train ar.
irving Richmond via James River Line
6:10 P. NJ. will on Sundays. during
the summer. operate two hours late
on week day schedule, arriving Rich
mond Sundays 7:10 p. NJ. instead of
$40 P NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
MIn. Annie ". CrIttcnd.n.

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie w.
Crittenden. wife of Robert w. Critten-
den. who died yesterday morning at
her homo. 600 North Twenty-seventh
Street. Church Hill. will take place Sat-
urday morning at II o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in lakewood. Mrs.
Crittenden was thirty-nine years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
w. III. Patrick.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
PETERSBURG. VA. July 5.-W. H.
Patrick. wellknown citizen Of Cho-
cowinitz, Beaufort County. N. c.. died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

of performing the duties. he should b,
the warden.
Yours truly,
JOHN S. PARSONS,
Commissioner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

at his home there early this morning.
Mr.. Patrick was over eighty years- of
ase and is survived by three daughters
and two sons. Two OF his daughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06

are residents OF retersburs-Mrs, pr.:ss
E. y. Nixon and Mrs. Charles w: BlanSss
both OF whom were with their fathsSfj
when he passed away. .s.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
SII.s Marknret A. Hammerale..

NHs HuTKUret a. HammersIey.
LIZ NCHBuRG. VA. July 5.-Miss
Margaret a. Hammersley. who lived at
Read Street. South Lynchburs, died
last evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-06
Harry Grice Dr.,

Funeral services for Harry Grice
Dray, forty-thrcc years old. who died
in Warren. Ohio. were conducted yes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06

lem. w dniu tym Pawe} wybrany
w6jtem ia lat szesscc, Gawef zass ma
szesc lat krymina}u ~Zaszczytny
urzad, hanbiaca kara. A przeciez
miedzy moralnoScia Paw}a a mo-
ralno$cia Gawla ME by}o zadnej
istotnej r6znicy, przez mikros-
kop bys jej ME %dopatrzyl. Obaj
jednacy, jcdnej wartosci ludzie.
Jesli byla jaka r6znica, to tylko.
bu}eczka z kawiorem. Ona by1a
tym jezyczkiem wagi, Ia kt6rej
pc jednej stronie jest zaszczyt, a
pc drugiej hanba.
Ale ME martw sic czytelniku 10
sem Gaw}a, ZnaEazla sic reka, kt6
IA p%rzechyli}a wage ma korzysscc
Inicszczesliwego. Zosta} on uwolnio
nym. Obronil go posel, adwokat,
kolcga Paw}a z parlamentu, kt6-
remu Pawe} sprawe szczego}owo
opowicdzia}.
Mecenes ten poszcdl do trybu--
nalu kassacyjncgO Z papicrami i
rzckf:
- Gwalt stall sic prawu j spra-
wicdliwoSci. Jest notorycznic via
dOmem, Zc miastO, W kt6rem mie-
szkali Pawc} j Gawel z%arzucifo
dzicsiec lat temu sw6.j m~ieszcza1-
ski zcgar a przyje}o czas $rednio
curopejski. Otto reskrypt krakow
skicgo obserwatoryum astronomi-
cznego, oczekajac, re roznica mic.
dry tymi zegarami jest minut Is
j 46 sekund. Jasnem jest przcto
jak s}once, Ze zeznanie Gaw}a H.
czynione wed1ug swiadectwa Sc
diego godzinie II minut 46
Gziafo sic w}asciwie o godzinie
dwunastej minuta ] sekund u.
Wobec tego faktem jest, re Gawe}
przyznanie sic swoje do why z}o-
zy} DO 20 latach / minucie i q Sc
kundach, skutkiem czego w mysl
paragraph 228 jest wolny cd wsze
lakiej why:
Sprzeciwia] sic wywodom adwo
kata prokurator. Stara} sic DO
wiescl ia p%odstawie naciagnietych
dat, re Gawef zeznawa} kilka Sc
kund pred dwunasta, re do 20 lat
brak}o 3 g 3 sekundy. Ale pro-
kurator zostaf wysmianym a Ga
wei uwolnionym.
Szczeg6}y te opowiada} mi sam
obronca Gaw}a, zaprosiwszy mic
ma bu}eczke z kawi0rem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-06
BuIeczka z Kawiorell.

Przedewzsystkiem vobec ME
przyjscib aoi:h, iu.::i z}osci-
F. wych, & erie acknowledgement, "a
|strzedz sig musze, &c W sadie kar
)nym bylem tylko jake swiadek.
ia tam sta}em a ME siedzialem.
Miedzy s}awa a nieslawa, ME
dry zaszczytem a hanba, ley ME
przepasc niezg}ebiona, lecz bu}ka
z kawiorem Taxa zwykfa bu}ecz-
ka. "a grosz.pokryta Garment per
|1ami ikry rybiej.. Pouczajacy do
go dam wan, szanowni c~zytelni-
cy, W nastepujacej nader wzru--
S%zajacej opowiesci.
By} sobie Pawe} i Gawel. Lu--
die zamoZni, majatli m%ieszczan-
skie gospodarstwa zasobne. Mieli
oni ciotecznego brata SzaWla, TO-
ira wielkiego i nicponia. Szawel
okrada} rodzenstwo prZcpijajsc
majatck, podpisujac braci ia week
slach, trwoniac wiana siostr..
- zebys raj ju ~zczez}! - wo-
la}a ia niego rodzona matka.
- Wyjedz do A%meryki, strac
sic marnotrawco i wyrodEu-kle
la >ioStra.
- lie tel takiego }otra Swieta
zicmia nosi - narzeka} brat.
SzawcI odpowiada| ma te z|orze
czcnia zawszc:
- Wybra}cS .juz wszystko, pre-
lampartowa}cS Gala ojcowizne. Me
masz II mas mic. Strac sic Z oczu
wyrodku.
Stracil sic tel Szawc} re Swiata
W spos0b naprawde straszny. LEX
bicrzc opowiadac. Raj gdy Pawe}
i Gawcl micrzyli las ojcowski, mad
szcdl Szawel i wszcza} Z mimi a.
wanture.Po ostatnich wyzwiskach
udcrzy} Gawla. W twarz, Pawla
zaS wybil kijem. Rozjuszonc chic
by rzucili sic ia }otra i z~aczeli
bic. Pc lbic, pc plecach, ydzic pad
10. Blk. tn Szawcl Zamyka o.
ely, blcdnic i Ma Ziemie pada. Pa
try Gawcl, "A Szawci nic Oddly
cha. Patrzy Pawcl a Szaw}owi ser
&C bic przc>ta}o.
Mako Bo>ka, zabili>my SEA
VIA.
- Juz ME zyje.
- Co pocZac?-
co? Dac mae do >adu i iSc
do krymina}u.
Bozc uchowaj mas!
Stanrli ch}opi .jak onicma|i w lr
sic. ME wicdza go poczac. dokad
kroki W skicrowacr. CisZa upal-
nrvo dnia sz,mia}a i'm W u>zach.
ydv T. daIckicj wieZv ko>cirlncj
zaczrla bic dwunaSta yodzina, wy
dawalo sic. zc to p~ogrzcboWc
dzwony mad irh trumna =raja.
co pocznicmy Pawlr?
- Czy ia WIEN?
TO sic przccic ME ukrv.jr.
\ .jclnak poyodzir sic L mv>
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