davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
WattIes Tells How to Prevent
Flour and Meal From SpOiIinq

Inasmuch as hot weather produces
spoilage in fours and meals, Gurdon
w. Watt1es, federal food administra-
tor, offers suggestions to prevent
losses during the hot weather months.
Especially fours and meals contain
ing high percentage of fats, moisture
or outer coatings of the grains are
liable to spoil aid to conserve these
food commodities Mr.. Wattles sug-
gests:
BUY in small quantities, as out
lined by food rules and regulations;
see that the fours and meals are in
good condition when bought; keep in
a cool dry place at all times; use tins,
or covered jars for containers. scalded
and perfectly dried; use two contain
ers if possible, always putting fresh
purchases in a clean container and
never mix the residue from the pre-
vious purchase with the fresh lot;
sterilize before putting into the con-
tainer, by placing the meals or flour
in shallow pan and heating slowly
in an oven, then cooling before put
ting into the container.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

The story Is . modern one with Just . touch
Of the werld war, though that is not the
main theme. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
will also be shown in a comedy, and the
latest Sun screen telegram completes the
bill. Tuesday, for three days, comes Bessie
Barriscale In within The Cup"
Muse--Today Mabel Normand will be seen
at the Muse In THE Floor Below" 1t Is
a sensational drama of mystery, love and
laughter, filled with suspense and excite
ment also keeping the big secret until the
very last minute. Tom Moore Is the leading
man,
Hipp-Ella Hall will be the feature at
this theater today in the Bluebird photoplay
"A Mothers Secret" The story tells Of the
experiences of mother whose husband has
been killed in action, and who is accused of
being a spy. 1t Is full of action and heart
throbs. Tuesday and Wednesday comes
Gladys Leslie In Little Miss No Account"
Hamilton-Baby Marie Osborne will hold
forth at this theater today in 'Daddy's
Girl" This picture Is promised to be UP to
the same high standard of her former
offerings. Lonesome Luke will also be on
the bill In "The Lamb" Tuesday comes
Bessie Barriscale in Madam Who?"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Veteran Major Lacquer
DahbleS il. Business End

Hommy McCarty, veteran major
league player and in recent years scout
for both Boston teams at one time or
another, who has taken half interest
in the Newark International league
proposition, will act as manager OF his
own team. The Newark team will
play its games at the old stand, Wied-
enmayer park, the proposition to play
on the former Federal league grounds
in Harrison having been, abandoned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Hand Ball. Tournament Will
Start at Y. NJ. C. A. This Week

A hand ball championship tourna.
ment will start this week at the
Young Mems Christian association
Winners viii receive silver and bronze
medals. The championship of the city
will be determined by the outcome oi
the tournament, as the winner will
meet c. G. Linn, title holder, in the
challenge round. Thirty-two entrants
are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Draft Fails, So MuIIigan
Joins Medical Service

Eddie Mulligan, shortstop last year
with Kansas City and sold to Chat
tanooga during the winter, is now
in the army medical service. He was
supposed to have been caught in a
draft quota to 60 to camp several
weeks ago, but not being called he
secured permission to select his own
branch of service and enlisted at his
home in St. Louis last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Wheat Conditions Favorable,

Edgar, Net., April 2S.-(Special.)--
State Crop Inspector A. E. Anderson
was here yesterday looking over the
wheat prospects for this community.
He rports that the wheat has very
materially improved since his last in
spection and that there will be faifly
good yield Of grain if future condi.
tions are favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
MatheWson Declines Offer by
7. M. c. A. Of Post in France

Cincinnati. April 2S.-Christopher
Mathewson, manager of the Cincin-
natl Nationals, announced that he will
remain with the local team for the
present at least and will not accept
the invitation of officials of the Y. M.
=. A. to go to France and promote
baseball among American soldiers
over there.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Player Breaks Leg.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2S.--Joe
Fischer, second baseman of the Har,
ward base ball team, broke his right
leg above the ankle in the game which
Harvard won from Princeton, s to 7,
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

Two-base hits; Groh (2). B. Magce.
Smith, Niehcff. Stolen base: L. Magee.
Sacrifice flies: Roush. Chase, Niehoff.
Triple play: .Groh to l.. Mhgee to s.. Mages
10 Allen. Left on bases: Cincinnati .:
III Louis, :. First base on errors: Cincln-
iati. 1: st. Louis. 2. Bases on balls: Off
schneider, /. Struck out: By Schneider
4; By 6herdeil ]. Passed ball: Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Dewitt Man Has Hand Badly
Bitten DiSIoduinu Coon

Beatrice, Neb., April 28.-(Special.)
Sidney Rossiter,, a resident of the
De Witt vicinity, had his hand badly
bitten by coon which he was trying
to dislodge III hollow tree
He finally captured the animal, but
it lacerated his hand in a number of
places before he landed it safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

Two-base hits: Collins. Stolen bases:
Smith, Sacrifice hits: Sothoron. Llebold
Sacrifice flies: Flesch. Double plays: Col
Inns, Weaver and GandIi Left on bases:
Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, 9. First base on
errors; St. Louis, /. Base ON balls: orr
Faber. s: off sothoron, .. Struck out:
BY Fabcr. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
SACRIFICE FLY
GIVES White SOX
GAME IN ninth
st. Louis Loses Three Straights
to White Sox; Three
Games POSTPONED
by Rain.

St. Louis, April 28.--Collins and
Jackson punched two of the first hits
off Sothoron with a sacrifice fly in
the\ninth inning today, and Chicago
won from St. Louis, 2 to !. This
gave Chicago the series, three games
of which were postponed on account
of rain. The score:
CHICAGO ST LOFTS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
School Kids Use Park.

The ball park used by Central
league clubs at Grand Rapids in the
past has been secured by the school
authorities and will be used as IAN
athletic field and recreation center for
Grand Rapids youngsters.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Metcalf Clothing Team
Defeats PlattSm0uth Men

The Mctcalf Clothiers defeated the
Plattsmouth team, 4 70 /. The game
was head to head when the Metcalfs
scored four runs in the eighth, which
was enough to put the game on ice.
The score:
METcAIr CLOTHES PLArrsMourH
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Army Gets Beck.

First Baseman Fred Beck, forme.
major Lacquer, then with the Feds and
later in the minors, winding up at
Peoria last year, has been called for
army service,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
REDS take GAME
FROM The CARDS,
rain IN EIGHTH
ST. Louis Goes Down Before
Cincinnati Battery, Losing
Game by Score Of Four
to Two.
Copyright.
1917.
International
News
esrviea

Cincinnati. O., April 2S.--Poor
fielding by the Cincinnati team in the
seventh innirg gave St. Louis today'r
game, which was featured by the first
triple play cf the season. The game
was called in :hc last half OF the ninth
on account of rain. Score:
ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Gould Caugut in Draft.

Pitcher Al Gould, released to Salt
Lake by Cleveland, has been caught
in the draft and has been notified by
his draft board at Muscatine, Ia. to
report for service early in May.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
CITY LEAGUE

Alpha Camp. W. o. W., vs. W. a. clarks.
forfeited 10 w. o. w.
National Cash Register. 9; Stays, 4.
Central Furniture Store, .; Norris q Co., II,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Seniors Give Class PLAY.

Syracuse, Neb., April 28.-(Special.)
The senior class of the Syracuse
High school, presented their class
play, Catching Clara" to a packe,
house last evening at the Syracuse
opera house
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
TIT
1REATER ON

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Holmes White sox W. Armours- post
poned.
Murphy DID Its vs.. Beselin q son-post.
poned.
c. d. Longsways. s; Kraticeks, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
Standing of the Teams

NATIONAL.
Vur NJ

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 2: ST. Louis, 1.
Detroit t-CleveIand---rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, ..
Chicago go-Pittsburgh---rain.
Today's Games.
American League--Detroit at St. Louis,
Chicago at Cleveland, Washington at Bos-
ton. Philadelphia at New York.
National League--Plttsburgh at Chicago,
st. Louis at Cincinnati, New York at Phila-
deiphia, Boston at BROOKLYN
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
BOOSTER LEAGUE.

Riggs Optical Co.. Z; Townssnds. I
Eleven innings.
J. b. Roots. Z: Ramblers, L
Parsley Commission Co., 8; Trimble
Jrs., Z.
Homestsads. -: Harley Dsyidsons, 10,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

Sample Harts. 20: Trinible Bros, 4.
Social Settlement. .; Mccaffrey Motor
Co., 1s.
Florence Merchants. .: Mems Fashion
Shop. T.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29

KraJIceks. JrS.. Z: K. q n, 9.
Dfeshsr Broa .: Phillips Department
etors. :. Ten innings
Daily Nsws. o. orahan lee Cream. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Little Rock. o; Chattoonaga, Q.
AZ Mobile. 8; Birmingham, 5.
AZ New Orleans, 4; Atlanta, :.
At Memphis. 4; Nashville, Z.
At Memphis. =; Nashville, Z. (second
ssMel -Nvv~~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Sentence Sermons by EIPaso Ministers

patriot ideals
4 brother, citizen "a
within gatesRev N Lan of the Highland Park Baptist
church.
degrees accord
the different which he belongs 1t quite possible to be
saial family dmineeIng church member grasPing
of the Orchard Park Methodist church
Father forgive what awful
prayer would be Ievengefu reply would the
your your feel sorry
the who has injured then fOrgRev C. H Mitchell
the Atua Presbyterian church
Jesus Who all men, lived nearest to nearest to humanity
conceiving his life in of servRv Rice, the First Chris
church
separation uncertainty
and dread the words Of Jesus Let not your hearts be troubled Ye believe
L Overreet, the Fist Presbyterian
soldier DEATH recently said to & feel the time
afraid We shall all it. thank God
religion done for And then added leave lonely father
sweetheart and sister but they all Gods" thank God for the life of such
and soer-Rev. O. J. Wade Of Central Baptist church
The consciousness Of duty performed gives midnight You
remember that today shall dawn gaRev Asher Davis of
the East FL PasO Presbyterian church
conduct exercises seed planted in h
cpae judgment perperator very
offence cOumittedRey H. P Bond, the Highland Park Methodist
patience suffering Repent
VIII His harden the accepted time Just
think weak expecting God the wver and judge wait Until
church
Professor James point tragedy
universe" teaching inspiration the
enache tragedy regards in
light Of the and manueF orphaned My Cod God
Why eRev Williams First Baptist church
Livingstone wrote: at utterly ungus magnify
Little that do by calling it ifRe C. Campbell AsOury
church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
SOCIETIES
TO Be ORGANIZED
Services at Cathedral Sun
day to Be Interesting;
300 Children at Mass.

Sunday viii be the second Sunday OF
Lent and viii be a big day at the
cathedral Masses will be celebrated
at $50, 1880, 500 and 1890 a. m. The
9 o'clock mass Will be the children's
mass. when nearly 300 children will
take part. The children's choir viii
begin its work singing at their mass
Sunday, March .. Bishop Schiller.
with father Frund and his assistants.
are very proud Of the large number
Of children attending services. show
ing the speedy growth Of the congre-
cation. Sunday school follows the
children's mass when six Sisters Of
Loretto. from St. Joseph's academy,
take charge. assisted by the clergy
Of the cathedral.
Junior Holy Name Organized.
Sunday morning at $50 in the ca
thedral chapel, father Upton will
preside at the second meeting, called
for all boys of the congregation be-
tween the ages Of IA and is years. The
Junior Holy Name society will be
formed from among this class.
Form st. AlOysiuB Society.
At the same hour in the cathedral
proper father Frund will organize
the society Of st. Aloysius from
among all boys in age from 10 to IA.
Societies for the girls and adults
will be formed each Sunday until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
CLAIMS DIAMOND RECOVERED
CHANGED AFTER IT'S THEFT

Mrs. Alice Grant. who conducts the
Grant hotel. claimed to the police the
diamond in the brooch which was re-
covered by the city detective force
for her Thursday night, had been
changed between the time It was
stolen from her and recovered by the
police. Mrs. Grant reported the loss
Of q brooch valued at $3.50 TO the de-
tective force Thursday afternoon. She
gave the officers e good description
Of the stolen article and detective
Claud Smith and John Redmond made
tour OF the pawn shops and re-
covered the brooch The proprietor
Of the shop, admitted. detective Smith
said. to removing the stone and
Weighing II, but he denied, however,
that he changed stones. The brooch
had been sold TO the pawnbrcker for
SIC by an unidentified man. police
officers said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

* EN-. J. J. PERsHING, IN France
and the commanders Of the
~ environments throughout the
United States, are appealing to par
snts Of enlisted men to refrain from
writing letters to sons and brothers
that divert their minds from military
training. The government is asking
churches 70 communicate these de-
sires TO parents and other friends OF
enlisted men, adding the information
when so doing that II the war is to be
won, men who do the fighting must
know not only military tactics but
must also be imbued with the fight
ing spirit. Only so can the Germans
be dOWned, say those in command OF
American boys. Similar desires were
long ago expressed to the parents Of
England and France. and the Anzac
countries. through the churches OF
these nations and countries.
The commanders, in giving details,
say that parents write all sorts OF
distracting news to the boys in the
cantonments and in France-mort-
eaaes coming due and no money to
meet them. buildings burned and de-
tails Of losses, friends sick unto
death and inquiries as to what 70 do
IL death actually comes. love affairs
made and broken off. all to such ex-
tent that men are mentally unable TO
nut their minds upon training, much
less upon the aim Of the war. The
commanders are saying that this mat
ter Of letter writing TO their men IN
trimming must be made a part OF
american military training OF peo-
Die at home. Ministers in many parts
81 the country are taking hold OF the
task Of presenting the matter to fam
lilies in their memberships and com
lnunities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
GERARD IS OPERATED ON
FOR THROAT TROUBLE

New York. Feb. 2s.-James ". Ger
ard. former American ambassador to
Germany, was pronounced out Of
danger last night by his physician
after an operation which II was
feared for a time might cost him his
life. II was the first intimation to
the public that Mr.. Gerard was i'll
Mr. Gerard. according TO his physi-
clan, had been suffering for some
time from nose and throat trouble
and his work in the prison camps in
Germany intensified the disease. Re
Gently il became apparent that an
operation was necessary and last
Wednesday il was decided that It
could not longer be delayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Tuesdny Evening Lectures.

some 4. or more societies have zen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
AUTO ACCESSORY MEN SEE
THE CITY; LEAVE FOR WEST

There was an Informal reception
when local automobile and garage
men had a chance to meet the travel
ing delegation OF the National Asso-
citation Of Automobile Accessory job
bers. headed by commissioner ". NJ
Webster.
Following the meeting. the visitors
were taken on a round Of the city
and visited many local garages and
accessory shops.
The visitors left for the west late
Friday night, expressing themselves
as well pleased with the results Of
their visit TO FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Academy for Women
Planned bu France

Paris. France. Feb. 2S.-An "acade-
my" for women on the lines OF the
French academy is to be founded, 1t
is announced. It VIII be limited to
ten members. the first list being COM
posed entirely OF well known women
writer's. Attached to the academy
viii be an institute of fine arts. COM
posed Of women artists, sculptors.
decorators and modists- The presi-
dent Of the institute viii be a dress
maker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
WAR TINE EXCHANGE :

ADDS TO MISSION EXPENSE
In even figures the American peo-
pIe are giving s22.000.OO0 a year to
spread Christianity throughout coun-
tries other than their own, and they
are finding that the war and its ef-
feet upon exchange are costing them
s.. 500. OO0 at least for the payment Of
exchange. For example. one society
that has extensive work In countries
on a silver basis, finds il costs $780,
GOO a year more 10 buy the Mexican
silver dollars required than the same
dollars cost IL five years ago. Another
society puts its added expense at
sg75. geo. These sums cover the ex-
changes on funds used not merely for
salaries Of missionaries. but TO main
tain schools. hospitals and In many
instances native workers. II is stated
that the expense to the Catholic So
ciety, a French one which gets S245s-
coo from Americans each year, is COM
PEELED to pay even larger sums to get
money cut OF France.
A curious condition Is assisting re-
mittances OF American money to the
near east There wealthy men and
business houses, often OF the Islam
faith, fear the confiscation OF their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

Last Tuesday evening in the chapel
father Upton began his series Of lee
lures to converts and their friends.
A large attendance was had and much
viii continue every Tuesday even
ing during Lent.
Bishop breaches.
During the high mass Sunday
morning father Upton will deliver the
sermon on ''Matrimony,' and In the
bishop Schiller Will deliver the third
Of his Lenten sermons
The Easter Music.
Easter for the year 1918 in FL Paso
will be Of special note in both the
music and elaborate ceremonies at
the cathedral. Rehearsals for chorus
work Will begin next week under
the direction OF one Of FL Paso's lead
ing. musical directors The mass at
1920 a. m, on Sundays is sung by
the quartet composed of Mrs. ]. J.
Raster, Mrs. c. Adams and Messrs NJ
Lemen and W. Davis. Miss Nay
Duggan, the cathedral organist, will
preside at the organ both morning
and evening. as well as at all serv-
ices held during the week.
More Furnishings to Arrive.
Word has been received from one
Of the large eastern furnishing
houses that another car load Of
church furniture for the cathedral
had been shipped. Notably in the
cathedral chapel. and more seating
for the various rooms about the ca
thedraL Other articles viii be the
necessary things used in cathedrals
during Holy week and Easter ceIe-
bratiOns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
JAIL DELIVERY AT
CLIFTON is REPORTED

Phoenix. Arb. Feb. 2s.-A brief
telegram fro mCiifton says q general
Jail delivery has occurred there. dur
ing the absence OF sheriff Mcbride
and most Of his deputies on the man
hunt IN the Chiricahua mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

money To get It out Of the country,
sometimes to use in business but Of
tener to invest and so keep II out OF
enemy's hands at home are gong 70
agents of American missionary So
cietfes and depositing 1t The cable in
structs the societies here to pay the
money to banks or business houses,
and the transaction IS complete. The
American money has never gone TO
the mission field-and yet il has. Ex
change is saved. and SO Is the ex-
pense of transmitting gold. All is
cone in a short time. SO far as Ameri-
can societies know, every German
missionary has been driven from ev-
cry foreign mission field.
CATHOLIC UNION WILL
NOT CHANGE ITS PLANS
Through one Of its foremost mem
bers. usually well informed. II is
learned that the Catholic Total Abb
stinence union does not contemplate
any change in its work because OF the
attitude taken by Cardinal Gibbons
on the constitutional prohibition
union is quite free. as are other or
CARNATIONS, to follow such course as
It has long followed. Accordingly the
union is cooperating with the Protest.
ant temperance societies, or with
some Of them, and recently furnished
one Of them. The union has taken no
official action on the matter OF the
amendment but II announces some
plans that are new and far reaching
to push temperance work.
Church organizations Of many kinds
other than temperance are formulat-
ing plans to bring Christian influence
to bear in favor of the amendment.
They are calling attention to the fact
that two OF the five states already
to have ratified the amendment were
not prohibition states, and that they
are the forerunners Of surprises likely
to come in other states. The five
states thus far to act. four Of them in
the south, are Mississippi, South Caro-
lima, Virginia. Kentucky and North
Dakota In New York and Pennsyl-
vania. not held TO be essential to the
final ratification. church societies Of
practically all descriptions are al
ready lined up to work for election
OF new legislatures regarded by the
temperance people as favorable to
their aims.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
MAKE LETTERS To SOLDIERS
CHEERFUL, URGE COMMANDERS

Gen. Pershing and Commanders of Cantonments in U s.
Say Too Many Discouraging Letters Are Written by
Home Folk to Soldiers; Men Must Be Encouraged
to Keep Mind on Helping to Win the War.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Established
April 1881.

Es:ssrsAsd STATE NATIONAL BAN c''s9S s s sSs
ACCOUNTS.
Morehead MagOnnn YeePrs- s9stt vissFrsz
Cashier r. " McAfee Asst Cashier
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14

ry ME ma stanowiska i docho-
dow odpowiednich do utrzyma--
MA rodziny.
Me wierzcie zapewnieniom mi.
fosci, chyba, re - prosi, azeby
czekac do czasu, gdy bedzie m6gl
sic zenic; i wowczas jeszcze "a
wsze ostroznie! Niejeden ma do
bre zamiary, niejeden zapewnia
nkocha", bedac pod urokiem o.
.becnosci iadnej dziewczyny, a
gdy ia straci z oczu, zapomina q
niej i o przysiegach.
I wierzcie mi, zawsze lepiej
stroche watpie, anizeli nadto VIE
rye. Jezeli Ion" jest dobrym
uczciwym dowiedzie tego czyna
mi, jezeli przeciwnie, ostroznoSt
i watpliwoSt o~szczedza DUO lcz
i b6lu serca, kt6re zachowacie w
czystosci uczuc ola lepszego czlo,
Wieka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-14
DZTAL i KOBIET

to sic zdarza, - wysmieje jej
Ware j z cynicznym usmiechem
opowiada, il ,,bawic sic z dziew-
czyna" ME znaczy jeszcze LEND
sic z MIA; biedne dziewczs, jezeli
ma seryo pokochaia i przywiaza-
Ia sic do lekkomyslnika, ~zostaje
re zlamanem screen, zawiedzio-
nemi nadziejami - wpada w
l~uizantropie, starzeje sic zgorz-
kniasa, ma zal ME tylko do niego
lecz do calego Swiata hub tez, sta
je sic i~ekkomyslna, ,,aby tylko
zagiuszyc boil" - a ME rzadko
dzieje sic, IL porywa sic ma jego
Il swoje zycie.
I pytam znowu: co radzic tel
Ibiednej zwstpionej a kochajacej
paniencef Co najwyzej, sadzac,
liz miodzieniec ow moze ME ma
odpowiedniego utrzymania /
przez to ME chce siowem wiazac
panny, moze ona dac mu dow6d
pamieci swojej, posylajac mt
PREY nadchodzacych swietach
Ikartke pocztowa z zyczeniami,
Jezeli mu zaiezy ma niej ijesli "a
riary jego sa uczciwe, wyrazi to
" swojej odpowiedzi.
Jezeli bawii sic tylko OF tax ola
przepedzenia czasu" - ME Cd
powie wcale, Tub odpowiedz jego
rie bedzie zobowiazujaca.
Panienka ME powinna nigdy
korespondowat z mezczyzna LEX
komyslnie, ME powinna nigdy pi-
sac cos, czego ME NIGGA wszyscy
czytat. 90.
Me chce obrazat mezczyzn
wszystkich w og6le, utrzymujac,
IL sa nieuczciwi i pokazuja listy
cd panny, chwalac sic niemi, lecz
- maja ten lekki zwyczaj, IL no.
sza listy PREY sobie, NIGGA zgu-
lbic Tub zostawic W kieszeri; ME
stety - bywaja i tacy, kt6rzy ME
sa dyskretni, listy nieprzeznaczo-