davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

WaynesbOfo, Pa, July 1.-THE
executive committee who had charge
of the recent firemen's celebration
here, have donated SIS to the local
Red Cross chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11

Waynesboro, Pa, July 11.-David
Hahn, who for the past thirty-five
years conducted the junk business
here, died at his home in Mulberry
avenue. He had been ill for some
time. He was so years of age and
is survived by his wife and these
children: Mrs. Motter Thompson,
Grover Cleveland Hahn and How
ard l.. Hahn, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-11
c. Y. News
Mechanicsburg Chautauqua
Opens With Good Music

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July 11.-Un-
der very favorable circumstances the
Mechanicsburg Chautauqua opened
yesterday with the usual crowd and
many people from nearby towns and
country. Edward F. Reimer is su-
perintendent and gave a live address
in the afternoon on Christ in
Khaki" The Kerry Singers were
artists who charmed the audience
with Irish sons and impersonations.
In the evening DR.. Carolyn Geisel
gave strong address. patriotic in
nature, on Miss Columbia, M. D."
To-day Edward Reimer's subject
is Adventures Out of Content" and
the Conrad Concert Company will
entertain with lecture by Owen R.
Lovejoy this evening on the subject,
Children in War Time"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
HOKE SMITHS FIGHT
HAS HELPED COTTON

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 25.-Now that
restrictions on the export of cotton
have been removed by the War Trade
Board as the result of a determined
fight led by United States Senator
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, there is ev-
cry reason to believe that the price of
cotton will very soon go back to a
high level in keeping with the law of
supply and demand.
1t is the general opinion here
among cotton dealers and bankers
that the removal of export restrict
ions was the only thing necessary and
the main thing necessary to stop the
slump that was precipitated by the
War Industries Board about the first
of September
AS demonstrated conclusive1y by
Senator Hoke Smith, the require
ments OF the foreign market are now
so great, in comparison with the
available supply of raw cotton, that
there ought to be an immediate raise
in prices.
Japan needs and wants 100000
bales; Spain needs and wants 100000
bales France needs and wants at least
100000 bales; Italy can convenient-
ly use at least 100000 bales; England
last year consumed 2250,000 bales
and this year will need at least $780,
600 bales.
With these requirements, as point
ed out by Senator Smith, plus the re-
quirements OF the domestice market,
and with cotton now allowed to go
into an open world market and COM
mand the highest price that the mar
ket will pay, there is every reason
in the world why prices should adj
vance, and likewise every reason
why the farmers ought not to sell
their cotton until they do get price
sufficient to cover the cost of product
ion with reasonable profit.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
WAR SAVINGS NEEDED
FOR BIG WAR DEBT

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 25.-Don't mag
inc that because the war is over there
is likewise an end of war finances, but
bear in mind that all of the enormous
sums of money raised by the sale OF
Liberty Bonds and War Saving
Stamps must be paid back, points out
Hugh Richardson, state director OF
War Saving Stamps in Georgia.
Paying the war debt will resolve
itself down to two propositions: First
payment of portion of the debt by
means of taxation; second, payment
of the balance by series of refund
ing loans which shall constantly di-
minish in volume as the government
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
PORTRAITS OF WAR HEROES
TO ADORN CRAIGIE HOUSE

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-The daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, who
are the custodians of the sacred dates
of history, have decided to commend
rate the names of the immortal
French leaders in Craigie House, the
chapter home of the Atlanta chapter
Plans are being made to secure fine
portraits of President Wilson, Mar
shall Foch. General Haig and General
Pershiug, and these will be hung with
appropriate exercises OH the walls OF
Craigie House.
The house, which was named Craig
lie House as d mark of appreciation for
gifts received from the state Of Mas
sachusettS, is the center now of much
historic interest; and the resent mem
bers hope to make it treasure house
OF relics Of the present war for flu
ture generations to use.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
SOUTHERN BANKERS
ENTHUsEO OVER II

Among the countless thousands Of
prominent people all over America
who have taken Tanlac and praised
1t for the benefits they derived from
it, none are more enthusiastic than
the two well-known southern bank
ers whose statements follow:
L. ]. Henry. president Of the Haw-
kinsville Bank & Trust Co, Hawkins
willie, Ga, says: Last spring | was
all wrong some way or other and
couldn't get right ! took bottle OF
Tanlac and began to improve Two
more bottles put me in good shape
and felt perfectly we'll. A few weeks
ago took the grippe and was getting
down and out again. | bought another
bottle of Tanlac and am we'll again.
l unhesitatingly recommend Tanlac
to anyone who is sick and wornout, "
w. c. McElveen, Cashier Bank OF
Hornbeck, Hornbeck, Louisiana, says:
II have taken FIVE (5) bottles OF Tan
lac and have gained fifteen pounds in
three weeks. | think it great medi-
cine"
Tanlac can be obtained from Den
mark Drug Co.. Fitzgerald. Ga; Giles
Drug Co. Pitts, Ga; Paxon's Drug
Store, Abbeville, Ga; Vischer's
Pharmacy, Rochelle. Ga; Wilson's
Pharmacy. Pineyiew, Ga 14-2l
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
Agectionately yours,
"W. G.. McAdoo."
President Wilson's Reply

The Presidents letter of acceptance
dated Nov. q. follows
My Dear Mr. Secretary:
Il was not unprepared for your let
ter of the 14th because you> had more
than once, of course, discussed with
me the circumstances which have
long made it serious personal sac
rlhce for you to remain i'll Office.
knew that only your high and exact
ing sense OF duty had kept YOU here
until the immediate tasks Of the war
should be over. But | am more or
less distressed, | shall not allow our
intimate personal relations to deprive
me OF the pleasure OF saying that in
my Judgment the country has never
had an ADLER, a more efficient and
yet prudent, more uniformly eff
Gent secretary of the treasury; and
| say this remembering all the able,
devoted and distinguished men who
preceded you. | have kept your let
ter number of days. in order to sug-
gest if | could. some other solution
of your difficulty than the one you
have now felt obliged to resort to-
But | have not been able to think OF
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
Receives Only $4,000 Yearly

Mr.. McAdoo receives $4,000 year
as secretary of the treasury, the uni-
form salary of cabinet members, and
nothing as director general of rail-
roads, His family expenses are known
to have been heavy in the last few
years, although since the war he has
taken almost no part in the little cap
ital society that remained Repeat
eddy the secretary has referred to
small salaries of government officials,
although he did not refer to his own
case. In fixing the salaries of his
assistants in the Railroad Admins
tration, he allowed heads of divisions
$4,000 a year and evc1h the minor
assistants received $4,000 or $4,000
McAdoo's Rise Has Been Rapid
The rise of Mr.. McAdoo has been
OF influence in the administration
which many have declared was Sec
ond only to the President was very
fast. AS a Southern lawyer who had
been interested in transportation
schemes in Southern cities, he went
to New York and accomplished the
then almost unbelievable feat of sue
cestully tunnelling the Hudson river
for electric trains. One of the first
men to suggest the scheme-if not ac-
tually the hrst-was adjudged a luna
tic and he lived to see the project
an accomplishment. His name has
been forgotten in the success of the
achievement
When Mr.. Wilson, then governor
OF New Jersey, became a presidential
probability, Mr.. McAdoo was prac-
tically unknown to him. But Mr.. Nc
Adoo took leading part in his cam
paign, as vice chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee and much
OF the time, as acting chairman, and
also as chairman of the finance COM
mittee.~ 'Fhe. President-elect chose
him for secretary of the treasury and
many OF his admirers have pronounc-
ed him the most capable since Alex
ander Hamilton. OF course, he has
not been without his critics.
At the outset OF the Presidents
hrSt term, it was a pastime of OBJ
servers Of public affairs to refer to
the strong men of the cabinet gem
orally speaking OF two or three. 1t
is no reflection on Mr.. McAdoo to
say that his name was not then so
early included, but it soon vecame so.
1t was no secret that the President
depended upon his advice and iudg-
ment more and more on affairs which
ranged outside the treasury He soon
began taking a prominent part in
| shaping the administration 1egisla-
tive policies, and he invariably had
the backing of the president. Pos
sibly that brought him into the field
of Democratic possibilities when they
were being discussed, but so far as
any one knows, Mr. McAdoo never
expressed himself on that subject. but
has devoted his attention to serving
his chief.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

ment 1t enables the people to paw
their war debt in easy stages, and at
the same time it establishes through
out the nation the habit of thrift and
economy, which never before has
been practiced in the United States
as it ought to have been practiced.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
BOYS WANTED-Two boys with
bicycles wanted to carry paper routes.
Apply Leader Enterprise office If

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Art
and Business Calendars; Leather
Goods; Advertising Specialities. Bus
ines will "hum" now-lberal COM
missions; exclusive territory; per-
manent position. ECONOMY AD-
VERTISING CO., Iowa City, Iowa.
ltp.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

cuts down from year to year the prin-
cipai sum.
This financial program, which nee
essarlly will extend over a period of
many years, opens up an ideal OPP
portunity for the increased use of the
War Saving Stamp as a fiscal instru-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

Salesman for Leather
Check Cases; Calendars and Adver-
Using Mediums. Liberal commission;
Exclusive territory. Good permanent
position for competent man. Bank
ers Supply Co, Iowa City, Iowa
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

Miss Katie Booker and father. Mr..
7. X. Booker, spent the weekend in
Brunswick with her brothers, Messrs.
Z. M. and J. M, Booker, and while
there they attended the launching of
the concrete ship, Atlanta"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

WANTED--We are in the market
at all times for husked corn and pay
highest market prices. We offer today
$l.3S per bushel The Ben Hill Com
pany-Grain Elevator. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

FOR SALE-20 Young Jersey mich
cows with new calves for sale Prices
will be reasonable. c. L. Prescott
and ]. E. Turner, At
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

WANTED-City Property. We
have a customer who wants a city
home and will swap in alolS Super
Six Hudson Automobile and pay bal
ance in cash Enquire at Leader En-
terpriSe. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

WANTED TO BUY-Second-
hand Furniture and Stoves; also to
exchange new furniture, stoves for
second hand. w. RAINE, 222 East
Fine street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

FOR SALE horses, mus and
colts. Cash or terms. II. TAYLCt>.
3 miles Sc OF city ltp
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

Y FOR SALE-l5 Hampshire Shoats,
six months old. Apply to GEORGE
DREXLER, Roanoke Drive. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Four bred gifts; will
come with pigs Dec. lst Apply to
George Drexler, Roanoke Drive If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

WANTED TO BUY-A good sec
and hand grain drill in good condi-
6on. ]. c. Bush. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

, any. | can not ask you to make any
further sacrifices, serious as the loss
to the government will be in your re-
| tirement. | accept your resignation,
| therefore, to take effect upon the ap-
pointment OF a successor, because in
justice to you | must.
Il also for the same reason accept
your resignation as director general
, OF railroads, to take effect, as YOU
! suggest, on the first of January next
! or when your successor is appointed
/ he whole world admires, | am sure
as | do, the skill and executive ca
pacity with which you have handled
the great and complex problem of the
unified administration OF the railways
under the stress Of war uses, and will
regret, as | do, to see you leave that
post just as the crest of its difficulty
is passed
For the distinguished, disinterest-
ed and altogether admirable service
you have rendered the country in
both posts, and especially for the way
in which you have guided the treas
ury through ali the perplexitics and
problems of transitional financial
conditions and of the financing of
war which has been without prece-
dent alike in kind and in scope, |
thank you with a sense Of gratitude
that comes from the very bottom of
my heart
Gratefully and affectionately yours,
Woodrow Wilson,"
May Fill Places Separately.
1t is entirely probable that the
President may fill separately the of
fees Of Secretary Of the Treasury and
Director General Of Railroads. There
was nothing official tonight on which
to base statement of who might be
under consideration for Secretary of
the Treasury. On previous occasions
when successor to Mr. McAdoo was
being discussed, John Shelton Will
liams, Comptroller of the Currency.
and w, p, G.. Harding, governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, have
most generally been mentioned. Paul
Warburg, formerly member of the
reserve board and prominent New
York banker, and Russell c. Letting
well, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, also are reckoned among
the possibilities
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-11-25

WANTED-Second-hand furniture,
9eoycs and organs. c. A. Miller
Furniture Co., go East Pine street.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

glebokiegoe ierpienia, malujacego
sic wymownie W wielkich rozsze-
rzonych zrenicach. Poznaia Ize i
radosny uSmiech rozjasnif ma
chwile jej rysy.
- Jake mi przykro, moja bic
dna Katarzyno, zesmy ME VIE
dzialy o waszej chorobie - "a
woiala La re wspoiczuciem.
- Ach! paniusiu ziota! Ilez "a
zy bylam pod waszym progiem i
zawsze odpowiadano: PAM ka-
Izala powiedziec, re niena zadnej
roboty!" Janek chodzil tez do pa
nienki, ale i jego ME dopuscili.. :.
Ktos powiedzia} podobno panien-
&c, re ia pie, tax mi powtorzyla
ImIodsza, ale Bog mi swiadkiem,
lie to ~nieprawda. Nigdy do ust
wodki ME biore, OTTO ci sasiedzi
patrza wciaz ma mole zycie.
- Swieta prawda! Swieta pra-
VIDA! - przytakiwa}y zebrane
kobiety.
La uczuia w duszy gleboki
wyrzut, re tax latwo uwierzyla W
lekkomySlnie rzucone o~skarzenie,
zostawiia vice hojny datek i o.
b;ecala przyjsc wkrotce odwie--
die chora.
Wprost stamtad udaia sic do
Loli. Opowiedziala jej napredce
wszystko, co pred chwila wi
dziala, przypominajac zarazem,
re gs6wnym powodem nieufnosci
do Katarzyny, byio oskarzenie
Loli. Twarz jej z~apioneia gora--
Gym rumiehcem.
- Ach! moja Iziu, jake bar
do zawiniiam wzgledem tel ko--
.biety, zawo}aia re szczerym
zalem, - tembardziej, re wypad-
klein przekonaiam sic 0 swej po-
myice i zupeinie wyszto mi z gio-
wy, re powinnam byla cofnat co
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
Ma Wolna Chwile.
ObmOWa.
Obrazek z Zycia.

jakiej porzadnej kobiecie, a Kata
.rzyna niedoSc re snat jest naiogo
wa, ale i syna do zfego przyucza,
posy}ajac pc w6dke chicpaka.
- Z przykroScia dowiaduje sic
o tenn, moja Lolu, rzekfa LA
= MUSIC u~przedzic manIe o tenn.
- Mama twoja bardzo nam ja
polecala, dorzucifa Andzia, a ma
wet przypominam sobie, zeS mi
dala jej adres Iziu, i miafySmy ju
tro posiac pc owa Katarzyne,
trzeba bedzie -cotnai to rozporz2
dzenic.
Fanny poczely gwarzyf o "a
bawach, O t~eatrze, o iakiems no
wo zawiazujacem sic stowarzy-
szeniu opieki mad ubogiemi pra-
cownicami, a tymczasem biedna
.Katarzyna ami sic domyslala, re
nieopatrznie rzucone podejrzenie,
tax wiele szkody przynieSc jej
miaio. w malem mieScie prowin-
cyonalnem pogloska kazda rozno
6; sic nader szybko i latwo znaj-
duie wiare. Napr6zno oczekiwala
wezwania cd matki panny Ivy, u
ktorej dotad staly miala zarobek,
inne znajome panic takze ja O.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
POLSKIE
w H A MICH.

rozpoczyna po wakacyach 55ty
rok szkolny ma wszystkich kur--
sach we wtorek dnia .17go wrzc.
snia 1918.
Egzamina wstepne odbeda sic
dnia Ago wrzeSnia. Wszyscy
studenci kursu Klasycznego, Fl
i Teologii, majacy zamiar
pobierac nauke W tutejszym Ia
kladzie, zgiosza sic pisemnie
pred 10. wrzesnia, p6zniejsze
zg}oszenia moga bye uwzglednio-
ne o lie bedzie miejsce.
Oplata "a caly rok szkolny
wynosi $4,000, kt6re nalezy O.
placac ratami $500 miesiecznie
z CORY. Pc ukohczeniu kursu kla-
sycznego tutejszego Zakiadu, STU
denci maja wstep ma Uniwersy-
tet Stanowy be- egzaminu.
Pc blizsze informacye i warun-
XII zglaszac sic pod adresem:
Ks. M. J. Grupa,
Rektor Sem. Polskiego,
Orchard Lake, Mich.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

ruch ogolny i interesy prywatne
dada sic pokierowac. Biuro take
mogloby sic samo utrzymac przez
minimizing opiate, pobierana "a
swoje uslugi.
Jezeli ME utworzy sic podobna
polska organizacya i ME z~acznie
dziaiac ma tenn polu, to Polacy
beda narazeni ma wyzysk i zdzier-
stwo re strony agentow okreto--
wych i roznych adwokat6w; w
dodatku informacye tych ludzi
ME beda ami dokladne, ami tax u
zyteczne, jak te, ktoreby daio ia
kie biuro. Lecz jezeli sic zorgani-
zujemy i skutecznie rzecz popro-
wadzimy, bedzie to ola powraca-
jacych do kraju Polak6w ME
zmierna wygoda, oraz ~spoleczna
i narodowa zasluga. N~aturalnie
niekt6rzy Z naszych ziomk6w So
tax stroskani o swoje rodziny, re
trudno i'm bedzie czekac, jednak-
re powinni zrozumiec, re iezeli
zabudowania i grunta So ponisz-r
czone, a lud rozrzucony pc caiej
Europe, moze to ich kosztowac
setki dolarow, jezdzic z miejsca
ma miejsce, a W kohcu jeszcze ME
znajda nikogo re swej rodziny.
Niema watpliwoSci, IL ola po-
dobnych informacyi biuro rzado-
we bedzie zalozone w Polsce,
lecz MIN sic to stanie, moga u
pIynac Gale miesiace, MIN tam po-
robia wszystkie spisy ludnosci i
poklasyfikuja je; jezeli Polski
Wydziaf Narodowy wezmie te
sprawe pod rozwage, miejmy ma
dzieje, re zostanie ona przepro--
wadzona rychlej, sprawniej i
skuteczniei - ma wielka ko-
rzySc rodak6w naszych i Polski.
T. S1eszynski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Ipredzej niesluszne podejrzenie.
Mowilas Z taxa pewnoScia, re
wszystkie postanowilysmy usu-
rae K~atarzyne z pod n~aszej opie-
XII - rzekla la z wyrzutem.
- Bardzo, bardzo mi przykro
postaram sic moja lekkomysl-
nose, o lie sic da wynagrodzic,-
szepnela Lola zawstydzona.
Spotkalam wkrotce pc naszej
rozmowie maiego Janka:, pedzace-
go do monopolu.
- Cos czesto biegasz po wod-
Ike! - rzeklam do malca.
- TAX prosze PAM - odrzek}
mi ma to - pc spirytus do zelaza
ola many.
- Mialam zamiar powiedziec
CT zaraz, re nie~sprawiedliwem by
10 mole posadzenie, ale tax jakos
|odwlekio sic, i przyznam re zupei
ME O tenn zapomniaiam.
Obie przyjaciolki udaiy sic do
Katarzyny. Lola wezwala znajo-
mego lekarza, kt6ry znalazl zu-
pelne wyczerpanie sill i stan groz-
lily, gdyz wywiazala sic nerwowa
goraczka Z nedzy i zmartwienia.
Tydzieh zaledwie upiynal i bed
ma Katarzyna rozstaia sic z tym
.swiatem.
Umierala re spokojem, przyja-
wszy ostatnie Sacramento, zal jej
tylko byio ogromnie Janka siero-
ty, ktory nikogo bliskiego juz ME
mial ma ziemi.
Lola p~rzyrzekla zajac sic jego
losem, uprosiia swych rodzicow,
ably 60 wzieli do siebie i z Was
nych oszczednosci opiacala jego
nauke. Mimo to wciaz czuia wy
rzuty sumienia, re przyczyniia sic
do niedoli, a mole tenn samern pc
czesei i do smierci biednej Kata-
rzyny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
AkCyjne ToWarystWo
ola |mportu i Exportu.
Qnne Pisma polskie uprasza sic o przedruk.)

w urzedowym duhskim reje-
stree ola towarzystw akcyjnych
W Kopenhadze w dniu % czerwca
1918 r. zarejestrowane zostalo
pod numerem ia towarzystwo
akcyjne pod nazwa: Aktieselb-
skab Polsk Import og Export
Kompagni, co W tlomaczeniu pol.
skiem brzmi: Polskie Akcyjne
Towarzystwo ola Importu i Eks-
portu.
Upiynelo prawic piec miesiecy
cd rozpoczecia pierwszych kro-
kow okoio stworzenia tego iowa
.rzystwa az do chwili nadania mu
.przez wladze duhskie egzysten--
cyl prawpej, gdyz nietylko Z ma
szej strony trzeba bylo zbadac
warunki moznosci z~aiozenia ta--
kiego towarzystwa, wedlug praw
dunskich, ale i ma odwrot wiadze
dunskie musiaiy upewnic sic o
prawowitoSci cel6w i zadah tego
towarzystwa jakotez o prawnej
zdatnoSci os6b, ktore ma jego cze-
lc stanely.
Wszystkie te czynnoSci So
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Byio to w prowincyonalnem
mieScie P.
w sadnym saloniku, kilka milo
dszych os6b gwarzylo wesoio.
Parma la przyjmowaia zwykle
swoje kolezanki i przyjacioiki we
wtorki i PREY herbatce toczyla
sic ozywiona i poufna gawedka,
PREY ktorej wybuchy srebrnego
smiechu, rozbrzewaiy co chwila.
LA chwaliia sic wiaSnie pied TO-
warzyszkami, Swiezo ukonczona
swa praca; roziozyla ma stolicz-
ku misternie odrobione balowe
chusteczEi, ozdobione dokoia pre-
slicznym haftem i koronka.
- Ach to prawdziwe arcydzie
10! - zawOiaia jasnowiosa An
dz1a z ZachWytem. MogiabyS daC
te robotke ma wystawe moja l.
ziul
- JakaS ty pracowita? 49,. -
dziwiia sic lima, - jaPym sic nj
gdy ma to ME zdobyia!. T..
Wszystkie Przyjacioiki przysla
daily sic, chwaliiy, wyrazai2e
sw6i podziw i u~znanie.
Wartoby jednak da6 te chu
steczki do uprania, zwrociia uwa