davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01
TO RESUME WORK

Cashier Joseph H. Trout. of the
Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown
will resume his duties Monday Mr..
Trout suffered an attack of infuen-
"a.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-01

The Kings Daughters Circle will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock
lat the hospital.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Mai. Howard N. Scales.

Mai. Scales, from Camp Beauregard.
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Scales, this week. 1t is graft
flying to his friends to know that he
has risen steadily in rank since he en-
listed in the National Guard several
years ago, and after standing a rigid
mental examination, was given the
rank or major, Under a cut and the
caption. BELL Buckle Graduate is Now
Army Officer" the following appeared
in a recent issue of the Commercially
peal;
Mai. Scales, of Macon, Miss, Joined
the Mississippi National Guard ten years
ago as a private and worked himself w
to %regimental adjutant, with rank as a
captain. After being sent to Camp
~Beauregard, he was promoted to bt
br. gade adjutant, with rank as a major.
He is one of the few national guard of
ficers from Mississippi that were ablt
TO pass all the rigid mental examina
lions given by the regular army officers
Maj, Scales has been in camp since
June, 1916, and spent the winter of 1911
on the Mexican border with the frs
Mississippi Regiment. Maj. Scales il
IS years old and has a wife and two lit
tie bows,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Help Noxubee lover the Top"

Patriotism has stirred old Noxubee,
and from all parts of the county have
come the good reports from our jealous
communities. We are proud of the
way her citizens have bought the Lib
erty Bonds. Our work. however, is
not finished, and the time is now so
short that we must double our efforts.
Every one who has been waiting and
promising to purchase Bonds must be
urged to do it now. W. cannot, and
must not, let the honor flag, which
seems almost secure, slip from our
grasp.
Remember that in the eyes of the
Government we cannot count a Bond
sold until there has been a payment
made,
The banks are offering every assist
ance, and it is not fair to them that all
wait until the last moment to make pay
ment. We are very anxious to make q
report in next weeks BEACON, so please
buy that Bond and make your arrange
ment with your bank NOW. BY so do
ing you will have done this much tt
help win the war, and to put Noxubee
county lover the top"
w M. L%AMBERSON,
County Sales Director,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Costly Railroad Wreck.

A costly railroad wreck occurred
Monday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
switch at Norman's mill neal Overhead
bridge, three miles south of Macon
Eight cars, sever being refrigerator
cars loaded with cabbage, were piled
up in a conglomerated mass, blocking
the road ard stopping traffic for twelve
hours. The train was in charge of En-
gineer Chas. Smith, of Meridian, and
the accident was caused by a loose piece
of iron dragging under an empty cattle
car next to the tender, which threw the
switch. The engine and tender being
ahead, remained on the main line, while
the cars following took the siding, but
dragged the engine and tender from
the track, overturning the latter. The
fireman was the only one hurt, receiv-
ing his injuries by jumping. He was
brought to DR.. Murphey's office in Ma
con and had his wounds dressed. His
injuries are not considered serious.
Crowds of interested spectators from
Macon and surrounding country wit
messed the work of the wrecking train,
and to most of them the feats of the
big derrick in picking up cars and the
tender loaded with coal was p sigh,
never seer before. A large number
bought cabbage at 81 a crate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
War Veterans in NOxubee.

Lieut.. Donald M. Ross, of the Cana
dian Hussars, who has seen actual SER
vice in France, being in the battles of
Somme, Lens and Vimy Ridge, and
Hon. A. T. Stovall, division chairman
of the Third Liberty Loan campaign in
Missississippi, will speak in Noxubee
tomorrow, Saturday. April 9th, at the
places named below:
Brooksville, School House. 1890 a. m.
Macon, Opera House, at l p. m.
%Shuqualak, School House, at 3 p. m.
On Sunday Captain H. C. Chauffeur,
of hdut commissdriat de la Republique
Franchise aux EstdtS Unis Mission
MiHtdire dInfomation, will speak ir
the county at the following places:
Shuqualak at 10 o'clock a. m.
Macon at 2 o'clock p. m.
Brooksville at a O'Clock p. m.
Captain Chauffeur answered the frs
bugle call in France and served fol
three years until he was sent to thu
United States to teach our soldiers how
to fight. No one should fail to hea'
him. CHAS. STRONG,
Director of Speakers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Noxubee's Agricultural Agent

Several months ago, at the re.
quest of a number of the progress
sive farmers and stockmen of the
county and the Extension Bureau
of the U. s. Agricultural depart
ment, the board of supervisors of
this county agreed to employ a
county agricultural commissioner.
A number of other counties had
taken the same step, but the de.
partment has been unable to fur
nish the men, and have waited for
several months to procure a man
for this county that they felt sure
would make good. Knowing Mr..
C. A. Hughes to be in every way
competent he was recommended
and the board accepted him at the
March term, and Mr.. Hughes
went to West Virginia, where be
had held this same position fol
nineteen months, and returned to
mississippi, coming through the
country in his car. At the April
meeting the board rescinded its
action and decided not to employ
an agent this year.
One of the reasons that actuated
the board, it is thought, is that
Mr.. hughes is not IA southern
agriculturalist, and has had nc
experience in agricultural condi
tions in this section.
Noxubee county has made s
wonderful reputation for progress
and holds an enviable place among
the progressive counties of th'
state. There is no question tina
an efficient county agent is a grea'
boon to farmers and stockmen
and should Noxubee county fail t,
employ a competent man it will
be a decided step back ward. w.
cannot afford to lose our place il
the march of progress and tn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26

progressive citizens Of NOxubee
county should the board fail to
elect a county agent.
Mr.. Hughes, who is mentioned
for the place, has shown himself
energetic and intelligent and the
fact rhat be made good in West
Virginia as his testimonials prove,
is sufficient guarantee that he will
makeigoOd here. By all means
elect him. The following is taken
from the Scott county, W. Va,
Waterman:
COUNTY AGENT HUGHES RESIGNS
With unaffected regret we make
known the resignation of County Agent
c.. A. Hughes. After a service in
Monroe Of a year and nine months he
has accepted the post of County Agent
for Noxubee county. Miss, and has
already located at Macon, Miss, the
county s~eatIof Noxubee county. Mr..
Hughes has had this and other f~latter-
ing offers under consideration for some
months. but determined to remain in
Monroe county until he had aroused
our farmers to the dangers of the seed
corn situation and done all that he
could to prevent a failure of the corn
crop from unsound seed.
Monroe county mas never had a more
faithful or efficient public servant than
MIR. Hughes. He was the %county's
first County Agent, and he has given
himself to his task with a whole
heartedness and self-sacrificing devo.
ton beyond praise. By education and
practical experience he is admirably
fitted for the responsibility. His en-.
ergy is tireless and his supreme ambi-
ton is to serve to the utmost
his constituency and his country.
While imparting new ideas and
wider knowledge of better farm
ing, he has also given US, in his per-
sonal example, a new vision of useful
ness and dutifulness. He has been
worth many thousands of dollars to
Monroe county in material things and
immeasurably more in the spreading of
finer ideals as to country life. The in
telligent farmers and their families of
every district, the boys and girls will
all feel that in his going away they
have lost a true friend.
Like many other County Agents in
West Virginia Mr.. Hughes has lost
heavily because his expenses. which
were guaranteed at the outset, were
not paid beyond a fractional part This
is the secret of the losses WeSGeVir.
ginia is now sustaining in the resigna-
lions of 80 many of her best County
Agents. Unless the agricultural in.
terests of the State are to fall hope.
lessly behind, a new system must be
inaugurated.
In Mississippi Mr.. Hughes is to have
an Office rent free at the county seat
and the excellent rock roads which
Noxubee county has constructed haC
much to do with his acceptance of the
offer. That county. in the rich cotton
belt, is now engaged in a campaign tt
increase its production of corn anc
hogs, and Mr.. Hughes is to take charge
Immediately. Without reserve we
congratulate the people of his new
field. They could not have made g
better choice.
The State Agent at Morgantown,
having reluctantly accepted Mr.,
Hughes resignation, VIII nominate hi.
successor TO- Monroe county as soon a!
a qualified mar becomes available. Ii
the meantime he will send to tn,
county some of his representatives TO,
special services that may be needed
as the approaching crop season de.
velops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Why Cotton is High.

Cotton on the battlefield: A
12-inch gun disposes of half a
bale of cotton with every shot
fired.
A machine gun in operation
will use up a bale in three min
utes.
In a naval battle, like the one
off Jutland, from 5000 to 5000
pounds a minute are consumed
by each active warship.
1t takes more than 20, 900 bales
a year to provide absorbent cot
ton to stanch and bind the wounds
of the injured.
One change of apparel for all
the troops now engaged in the
war represents more than a mil.
lion bales.
One hundred thousand bales
will be required to equip the pro-
posed aeroplane fleet if cotton, as
may be necessary, supplants lines
for wings.
The United States is now turn
ing nearly a million bales a year
into explosives alone.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Salem School Closing.

The commencement exercises of the
Salem school will be held on next FRI
day, May Srd, at eleven o'clock. A
speaker for the annual address has not
AS yet been secnred, but there will be
an address by someone. An invitation
is extended to the entire public to be
pres mt.
Members of tue graduating class are:
Ella Mae Taylor, Lila Howe, Annie
Lou billiard, Lester Adams and Robert
Aycock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

ACivil Service examination will be
held at Meridian, Miss, on May 9Th for
clerks and carriers in the Meridian
postofice. The examination is open to
men and women from eighteen to forty
five years. regardless of their residence.
AS the examination is of only moderate
difficulty and the prospects for appoint
ment of those who pass are better than
they have yer been, this examination
affords qualified persons an excellent
opportunity to secure a Government
position.
Very few applications have been re
ceived for the Meridian, Miss, office uE
TO the present time,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Hon. ". ". Masrudsr.

The name Of W. W. Magruder,
of OktibbeAa county, will be
found in the regular column of
announcements as a candidate
for Congress from this, the first
district. Nh. Magruder is not a
stranger in Noxubee, as he has
p~racticed in the courts here for a
number of years, and has a large
personal acquaintance in almost
every section of the county, and
wherever he if known he is held
in high regard not only for per-
sonal qualities, but is recognized
as a safe leader, a splendid law
yer and a good business man.
AS an evidence of how he is re-
garded in his home county,
among those who know him best,
the following is taken from The
Times of Starkville:
The people of the first Con-
g%ressional District should con-
graduate themselves that they
have before them as an aspirant
for Congressman such a man as
the Hon. W. W. Magruder.
This distinguished citizen pos
sesses. in a large measure, all
those qualities which are to be
desired in a representative of the
people in the Congress of the
United States.
He is a man of strong person.
atty. His physical vigor, his
gentlemanly bearing, his sympa.
thy, his quiet manliness marks
him a man and give him the per.
sonal force to impress himself
upon bodies of men in such a way
as to comma I'd their respectful
and sympathetic consideration Of
any appeal or measure he might
present to them.
Mr.. Magruder is a man of un.
swerving integrity. He could not
be deviated from the course his
conscience dictated, neither by
the promise of reward nor threat
of political or personal injury
Fawning sycophancy and toady.
ing on the one hand nor intimida
ton and bully-ragging on the
other would tempt him to depar'
from the path of private nor pub
lie duty, once the way has beer
made clear to him. He is an &C
tive Christian. OF strong Chris
tan stock on both sides of the
family line, he has lived true tt
the Christian ideals of his fore
fathers, is foremost in every
charitable enterprise, and is !;
staunch supporter of every move
ment in moral and for social bet
terment. He is furthermor,
earnest in the support Of ever,
Christian undertaking.
Mr.. Magruder is a true patriot
He has seen the liberties of tn,
world threatened, has studied
with the acumen of a statesman
the world problems which are VI
for settlement, and is whole
hearted in espousal of the caus'
of the Allies against Germany
He is in thorough accord witt
the Administration in its declara
tons and conduct of the war. H
is a red-blooded American. Mr.
Magruder would be an ardent ad
yocate of the principles of inter
national democracy and woul'
strive to make our country a pat
tern for the nations of the earth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Hdrison's Labor Record.

AoNhA
The opponents of Hon. Pat
Harrison are spreading the report
that he is an enemy to labor
tainted with capitalism as they
phrase it.
Of course no one in the State
Of Mississippi who knows Mr.,
Harrison, and probably not a
Single man in his Congressional
district where he and his record
are known, believes this. But
the report might receive some
credence in other parts of the
state.
1t happened that less than two
years ago Mr.. Harrison was CIV
en- an opportunity to show his at
titude towards labor in a most
notable way and his position is of
record.
The Adamson eight-hour law
brought before Congress in Sep
TENDER, 1916, the question of
hours and wages between the
railroads and their employees in
the most sharply defined way.
Their differences were fundamen-
tai and most acute. The greatest
effort was maze to effect between
the contending elements a com
promise or agreement in the in
terest Of the nation and the pub
lie welfare. The very gravest
consequences were feared SC
grave that President Wilson per.
sonally interfered and more thar
once conferred with the Railroad
heads and the heads of the Rail.
road workers brotherhoods, but
without result.
The Adamson law cut the Cor
dian knot, forcing the railroads
to accede to the just demands OF
the brotherhoods. Mr.. Harri-
sons part in the enactment il
the Adamson eight-hour law is
recorded in the Congressional
Record. 1t was he who piIoteC
the bill through the House OF
Representatives and it was upon
his motion that the bill was
passed through the lower House
of Congress.
1t is because Mr.. Harrison is
more of a statesman than a poll.
tician that he did not take advan.
tageof the occasion to eulogize La.
Dor or indulge in a TRADE against
Capital. His speech was short anC
to the point. In his advocacy o.
the bill he stated clearly, forcibly
and fairly that the interest an(
welfare Of the country were SUI
preme and that the law was ;
wise and Just one and should b,
passed, ore hundred and sixt,
Democrats and seyenty-nine Re
publlcans in the House agreet
with him and the bill became
law.
Measured by words MIR. Harri
sons services to the laboring ele
ment may not loom large, meas
ured by acts they are notable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
BkOUKSVlLLR

Thursday was Memorial Day
at Soule Chapel, and it was OBJ
served in the customary way.
The graves in the beautifully
kept cemetery were decorated
with flowers and evergreens.
There was a memorial sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Halliburton of the
C. P. church of West Point. The
congregation was then invited to
partake of a bountiful dinner.
The attendance was not as large
as usual. Macon and Brooksville
were both represented. Among
those from a distance were Capt.
+. J. Stokes, of Columbus, Mrs.
A. E. Going, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Williams and children of Ala
bama.
Mrs. Snowden Of Macon, is a
guest at Mrs. B. M. Boggess.
Mr.. Albert Henley was called
to Aliceville last week by the
serious illness of his aunt, Mrs.
DR.. Sterling.
Mr.. A. G. Wilkins, accom-
panied by his wife. went to Jack
son this week to attend the
meeting of the chairmen Of the
approaching Red Cross drive.
Miss Mary Henley is at home
from California, the school there
having closed.
A letter has recently been re-
ceived from Mr.. Tommie Wilkins,
who is a member of the navy on
United States vessel. He wrote
from New York that his ship
had Just arrived from
France, that they had the honor
of bringing Secretary Baker
home, also a number of German
prisoners.
Mr.. AMI Henley is at home
from Detroit on a visit to his
people. He has been very, i'll,
and has come home to recuperate.
Mr.. Roy Madison of Camp
Beauregard, spent part of the
week at home. He returned to
camp Wednesday.
Two of our Methodist girls
have volunteered to go as mis-
sionaries, Misses Camilla jamie
son and Lucille Colony. TheY6
will go to Scarritt Bible Training
:. School for preparation. Miss
Jameson has been given the
scholarship belonging to the.
ladies of Woman's Missionary
Society of the North Mississippi
Conference. Miss Colony has y
scholarship given by some privat
individual. At present thes.I
young ladies are at the I. I. & QI
They will finish in June.
Mrs. NJ. M. Deupree is inK
Orleans, having taken herr GteW
grandchildren to see I'tie
mother, Mrs. Madison Qeunrealr
who is in an inirmary in thai
city.
Mr.. Rife, of Bigbee valley, has
been critically i'll for more than a.
week. He is said to be better
now. All of his children havfi
been with him, Mrs. Latum all
husband, of Texas, Mrs. Bridgx1
of theba, and those living ne1
him.
Quite a number, among thesS
our Boy Scouts. went to MAI
Thursday evening to be prese1
at the scout meeting. l
Liberty Day, the 26th, was xisa
served in our town. We %5i
loyal. Mj
Mr.. Foster and family, nortl.
ern people, have moved to town..
they are occupying the Presby-
terrain Parsonage at present. He
is seeking a location.
Mrs. Ingram Mcdonald is at
home.
Notice to Dealers in Convict Supplies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
Notice to Dealers in Convict Supplies.
No. 1894

No. 1894
Sealed bids are invited to be filed with the up.
oerslgned clerk on or before 2 o'clock D. m. on
Monday, the 9th Day Of May, 1918,
for furnishing supplies for the county corv;ct.
for the month of April. 1918, to be delivered
at Macon, Brooksville and Shuqualak, Miss., IN tbe
Convict Overseer, as called for.
SuppIes 10 De furnished as heretofore.
Contract will be awarded to the lowest h;ado-
The Board reserves the right to reject ali bida'
by order OF the Board Of Supervisors of Noxu-
pee County. Mississippi. this 4th day Of xnril
1910 JNO. A. TYSON, Chan. Clerk.
by JN0. A. TYSON, a.. Dep. CIV OK,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
We are authorized 10 announce
Q nAAnL nn

as a candidate for Congress from this. the fn'
Congressional District, subject 20 the action 9
III, Democratic primary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26

cOtfnn (ppd-Pure Half and Half cot
NV''V'' SSSu ton seed. Fifty bushels for
sale. A.. T. ADAMS, Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26

Plants Plants!! Plant,!!! Call at The Beacon
Office for Cabbage, Pepper and Egg Plants
any quantity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26

FOB SALE. One boar
and four sows. Also 8
. the Dent place. twelve
A. NJ. DlNSMORE,
Mcleod. Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
INVOLVEMENT

We are authorized 70 announce
". W. MAGRUDER
a. a candidate for Congress from his The lrst
Congregational District. subject 20 the aetloh OF
the Democratic primary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-04-26
HOES and Cattle

COWS. Can be seen at
miles east Of Macon.
Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-08
KAzDY TO VIE.

8 Kazdy to vie, re umiarkowdnc
jedzenie i pieie, rcgularne spanie
staranna uwaga ma trawienie i
.wypr1znienie So gl6wnemi warun
|kami zdrowia. Lecz malo Ito tax
|czyni dlatego lekarstwo kt6re pc
maya przywr6c:c prawidlowe dzia
lanie organ6w trawienia, nalezy
do niezbednosci zycia. Trinera A.
m~erykanski Elixir Gorzkiego Wi
ia jest niczaprzeczenie najnieza-
wodniejszem lelharstwem W ia
|kich przypadkach, poniewaz osia-
ga doskonale sw6j eel; czysci TO-
i wnetrznosci i pomaga ira
|wieniu. We wssystkich aptekach-
cena $1.10. - Nadzwyczajnic sro
ga lima ME must Was ogarniac
|strachem, jezeli macie W domu Tri
|nera Liniment, wyborne lekarst-
wo, IA odziebienia, wywichniecia,
neuralgiczne j reumatyczne cier--
pienia, oraz Trinera Lagodziciel
|Kaszlu, lekarstwo ma zaziebienie
i kaszel. Ceny W aptekach: Urine
"a Liniment So IS centow Kago-
dziciel Kaszlu 25 j so cent6w. Po-
czta Liniment As i rs cent6w, La
godziciel Kaszlu IS j go cent6w.
= Joseph Triner Company, wiel
|kowytw6rca lekarstw, '133333-1343
S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, I'll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-02-08
(Ciag dalszv.)

IA Il pieciu towarzyszami dosta-
1cm sic ia jedno miejsce. Tam
pr1Szono mas Zaraz siedziec i da-
10 nam jakics zi6lka, - zacheca-
ja,: migami do jedeznia. Towarzy-
81 moi, ME uwazajac, re ci kt5-
ny mas niemi raczyli, sami ich
wcale ME jedi, dogadzajac swe-
M gfodowi, rzucili sic z Wielka
ch:iwoscia ia. ten przysmak. Co
do mnie przeczuwajac W TEN ia
kaS zdrade, ME chcia1em nawet
SENSATIONAL; -. co mi tez ma do
bra wysz}o: wkr6tce bowiem po--
strzegfcm, re tamci biedni dostali
zawrotu g}oWy j re do mnie zacze
Ii yadac cd rzcczy.-
Dano nam potem ryz gotowany,
przyprawny OLIVIA. Towarzysze
maj utraciwszy juz rozum, ledwie
sic MIN nied}awili Z chciwosci; ia
zaS barazo ma}o co zjadlem. Mu-
rzyni dali nam Z poczatku owych
ziA, ably w mas przyt@umic rozum
i czucic, gdybysmy chcieli zasta-
movie, sic mad nieszczesliwym ma
Sym loscm, a ryzcm zamierzali
j. Has tuczyc ola. zicdzcnia@ mas pc.
jelncmu, poniewaz byli ludozer--
cy - co tel wkr6tcc uczynili: z
mEmi towarzyszami, kt6rzy ME
byIi w stanic przewidzicc niczwlo
cznej~zguby swojej. ia, kt6ry tyl
ko san jeden pozosta}em przy>zy
: CHI; zamiast %ut,1czenia sic, wychu:
diem jeszcze bardziej i to mnic
:: .wlaSnic ocali}o. Bojazn smierci,.
kt1ra sic ustawicznic trapi1cm, o.
bracala w nicstrawnosc wszystkie
mojc pokarmy Wpad}em W cho--
robe, kt6ra mi sic stafa jeszcze
wiekszem zbawicnicm, gdyz mu--
rzyni pozabijawszy i p~ozar}szy
moich towarzysz6w, widzac mie
wychudicgo do szczetu, smierc
mole ma inny czas odlozyli.
Tdziclono mi zatem wielka vol
nose i zadnej ma sprawy mole ME
dawano bacznosci. To nastreczylo
I'll z~recznosc do ucieczki i wydar-
cia sic z niewo]i. Starzec, kt6ry
nile ~postrzcgf pewnego-d nia ucho
dzacym, pomiarkowawszy MOI "a
mysf, pocza} "a NINA krzyczec ma
cafy CLOS, azcbym wr6cil: lecz ia
bardziej jeszczc uciekac zaczafem,
tax dalecc, re mnie n~areszcie z
oczu zgubif. Starzec ten sam tyl-
ko pilnowa1 dom6w; BIO wszyscy
inni murzyni wyszli W tenczas na
ca]y dzien i az W wiecz6r dopiero
wr6cic mieli, co czesto zwykli by
Ii czynic: przcto pewnym bedac,
IL juz mic .rychlo i'm bedzie "a
NINA gonic, gdy sic Q mojej uciecz
CO %dowiedza, szedlem az do nocy,
z kt6rcj dopiero korzystajac, wy
Poczafem cokolwiek i posili}em sic
zywnoscia, jakiej sobic ma droge