davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Henry Klippen has been named Hen
 rietta Marie.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Josephine Gesner. daughter
 of Mrs. Joshua Brush Gesner of Gro
 ten Long Point and Linden,' N. J., to Harry Lewis Raul of Easton, Pa.
 c. Lyston Morgan, first lieutenant | in the personal branch of the National Army, and son of MT. and Mrs. Chris topher Morgan of Broadway, has just lreceived promotion to the rank of captain and has been transferred from
 Fort Sill. Oklahoma, to Washington. D C. for duty in the adjutant gen erals department. Captain Morgan enlisted early in the war and received
 a second lieutenant's commission and has since been twice promoted Mrs. Anna Schramm is in receipt of some fine souvenirs from France in the shape of silk handkerChiers from her son, Max Schamm, who has only been over there three months. Peter Smith. who worked in Vim cents as a baker and who has been at Camp Devens for nearly a year, has been sent to France. Harry Mac Kenzie has received word that he 1 likes it over there and is in hopes to visit his home in Glasgo, Scotland, while across the sea.
 Wilfred Lamphere and William Ken redy have returned to Camp Devens after spending a few days at their homes here.
 Henry Kippell who is in camp in 1 Maryland, is home, the guest Of his family at MT and Mrs. Havei's, Cn 1 Stanton place. He came home 10 see 1 his wife and little daughter and to
 see his mother. Mrs. Augustus Kip pell, who is seriously i'll with infiuen-
 ga at Lawrence hospital, and his sis
 ter, Mrs. William Briscoe, who has 1 the same disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
MANSFIELD CENTER

Mrs. George c. Jenner, Jr. has been appointed chairman for Mansfield of the Red Cross War Relief commit tee Home Service Section. Families in this locality of men in the U. S. service who are in need of informa- ton or assistance of any kind should apply to Mrs. Jenner.
 Mrs. c. H. Wyman has charge of the Christmas packages for the Mansfield Center Red Cross branch territory The cartons are to be ob tained of her and packages brought to her committee for inspection and wrapping.
 The report of the work done by the | local Red Cross branch since it's or ganization, May 1917, was given by the chairman. Mrs George H. Allen at the annual meeting. showing the amount of completed work as follows Surgical dressings 1860; hospital gar ments, S62; refugee garments, Io4; knitted articles. POT; comfort bags 30
 The financial report from May 1, 1917 10 June 30, 1918, shows receipts l (money raised by local branch) of S1,-
 6SS.9S: expenditures s1630.53, leaving a balance in the treasury July l, 1918 Of $5S.45.
 At a meeting of the executive com mittee held last Friday afternoon
 Mrs. G. H. Allen was elected chair
 man of the Red Cross entertainment committee, Mrs. E. P Aver, chair
 man of publicity committee.
 1 Eugene Whiton and daughters, Mrs | Jacobs, Mrs Louise Hoxie and Mrs
 Ruth MacIntyre, were in North Adams
 last week to attend the funeral of MT | Whiton's daughter, Mrs. Mildred
 King, wife of Arthur King of Nortf
 Adams. Mrs. Kings death occurred at a hospital in that city and was dus to influenza. Besides her husband parents sisters and a brother, sht leaves five children. the youngest $
 son born only nine Gays before hi.
 mothers death. Mrs. Kings sirihoot
 was spent in Mansfield. and she leaves
 here many friends who mourn her loss
 Miss Elnora Merrill, who served a: ikousekeeper for c. H. Learned durins 1 the summer, died recently at the home of her niece in West Haven Al.
 though her physical condition prevent ed her from making many acquaint
 ances her. those who knew Miss Mer.
 Till loved her and recognized her as 2
 woman of unusual grace and Chris. tian character.
 1 Much sympathy is expressed fol Mrs. Sigfried Olsen and her four cflil-
 dren in the loss of husband and ia, | ther. For g number of years MT. Ol-
 sen had resided in Mansfield Center ,heing employed as clerk at Mir. Odin'.
 store. and later as Chauffeur for MT
 PerEy. Ha will long be remembered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

for his cheerfulness and his ready helpfulness. Until a few weeks ago when MT. Olsen bought nous eat The Ridges he and his family (since leaving the employ of MT Perry) had resided opposite the pumping station.
 The Young Peoples Club had a merry husking party at Mrs. Dew iugs barn, Monday evening of last week. Many bushels of corn, belong ing to Rev E. P. Aver were husked after which the club members and their guests. the Boy Scouts and their friends, went to the parsonage where a short programme on France was carried out, after which doughnuts Dutch cheese and coffee were served Tie committee in charge was Miss Elsie Marsh. Miss Lucy Payne and Allen Eaton.
 Mrs Julia Larkham has gone to Danbury for the winter.
 Echo Grange held it's first mSetiue since September Monday evening, A miscellaneous programme of music readings and speeches was enjoyed A. W. Buchanan gave @ talk on war work for the men in service. A light lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Boh White.

Dear Uncle Jed: Bob White is a shy little bird that lives i,: the mead ows and wheat fields. In the summer time when the wheat is growing ripe you can sometimes hear him calling Bob White: Bob White:"
 He likes to stay in the meadows where the grass is green and tall, and where he is safe from the guns of the hunters. Sometimes in tue morning you can hear him eating: "Bot White! Bob White!" He is very wild If you stir he is off
 In the nest, she has leid more than a dozen little white eggs. Day after day she sits on them while Bob White goes out after food and calls back to her and tells her net to be afraid
 LEON CARPENTER, Age II.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
The Story oF a Pencil.

I'm poor. old worn out pencil. I'm Chewed at one end and worn down at the other. My beautiful red, white and blue coat is all scratched off and my eraser has been gone a long time.
 was once g part of a cedar tree. was made round by machine, q hole was bored through me and graphite was poured into me
 Then I was packed in box with lots of other pencils. When my box was opened I was ip( a big store. Our boxes were all tipped up on the shelf so people could see Us good.
 Many children came to look d. us on the shelf and finally a litttfi boy brought me. He kept me very nice in his pencil box at first, and felt so proud. l saw so many old shabby pencils around and 1 felt very sorry for them. Now my time has come The little boy has whittled me and chewed me until Pm heariy all gone
 l am lying here in she corner of the schoolhouse, old neglected and worn out.
 MAY CARTER, Age 10
 Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

of his time patiently teaching her new tricks.
 First, she had to get used to the noise of the big guns. Then she must learn to crouch close to the ground or hide in a deep hole when a shell screamed. Most important of all, she had to be taught to go swiftly from one place to another with a message in little pouch which was tied | around her neck.
 One morning, before daybreak, as little Mignon was dreaming pleasantly, she heard her masters voice calling: l Come, Mignon. You and I must 1 fight this day for France 1 With a glad little cry, she sprang up and followed him as his regiment marched to the firing line. The battle was terrible, but she never left her masters side A
 At last word came that the German guns had destroyed the French tefe- phone wires. Unless the French com mander could get message to his men on the other side of the field, the battle would be lost
 That is easy" said Mignon's mas ter, as he patted her head. Here is a I brave little messenger
 When the pouch with the message was< securely fastened at her neck, MlSuoHS master WnlSpefed Tn her ear
 Co, little Mignon. I know you will not fail. Have I not taught you my self? Go! You fight for France!" Off she darted. The soldiers watch ed her run swiftly for few yards and then crouch as a shell exploded loverhead. Once they thought she had been killed by a German gun, but when the smoke lifted they saw her far in the distance, dodging and run
 ming forward. At last she arrived safely with the precious message. The
 day was won for Francei Later, Mignon's regiment was pa
 raded before the great general to be
 honored for bravery. And Mignon was
 there. She, too, received a Cross of
 War, "for," said the soldiers, If it had not been for Mignon, we could not have won"
 IRENE STEWART, Age F. ] JeWett City
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
POETRY.
The Soldier Boy.

I've put on my gay new soldier dress To rescue some lady who's in distress: For my heart is stout, and my sword
 is true; An neigtbor Dame Perkins! Good
 day to yo1!'' Sire Launceiot Tommy a right fair day. win you kill me the mice in my gar
 ret, pray? They are frolicking there the whole
 day through, And here is a shining new dime for
 you .~-+ Then l lifted my hat as I would to a
 lord, But back in the seabbard I dropped
 my sword. T would do this for you, fair dame,
 in a trice. But I find that I'm sometimes afraid of
 mice" Caroline Holman, in Around the Sun Dial"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Eishinn in Ianan-

Japanese fishermen catch their fish in a very different way from our fish ermen. The fisherman will sit in 3 little boat and have with him eight or ten ugly blackbirds almost the size of a goose, called cormorants These birds live altogether on fish. They are trained to obey their owners voice. He makes them dive into the water after the fish and they are So quick and clever and sharp eyed that tkey hardly ever come up out of the water without fish in their beaKs. A ring is placed around their throats to prevent them from swallowing their booty; but it is not so tight that it prevents them from breathing. When the man is through fishing he unfas- tens this ring and lets his birds eat some of the smaller fish which they have caught.
 GABRIELLE BUJAK, Age 15. Mansfield Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

of me.
 Robert said: We musr not leave him here in the road Some dog or rough boy will catch him, and kill him. Let us put him in the field on the other side of the fence!"
 How the little creature fiuttered and cried.
 We are nos going to harm you, Sir Speckled Breast. We are only going to put you over the fence where you will be safe among the bushes and the tall grass!'
 But still he cried and flnttered. He tried hard to jump from Roberts hands
 CECILIA CARPENTER. AgN1 F.
 North Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

large bunch of fur sprang square in to the crater. It was Frisky. With tears in his eyes Pierre bade the dog so home I'm about done for, F'risky, you go and save your life, anyway, my brave dog"
 Frisky at this seized the cap off Pierre's head and dashed off. A few days later Pierre in an American hos pital, was told the story of how the dog came to the other lno1 and beg ged for the aid that saved Pierre's life.
 That night Pierre with his arms about Frisky's neck tried to tell him how grateful he was, but Frisky only replied: Bow Wow!" as if to say: "Oh, I know all about iti''
 MILDRED WILDE, Age 12.
 Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
Backing Up The Sailors.

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to earn a Thrift Stamp, for if I should win anything I would prefer 6 Thrift Stamp, for you see I have got to get eleven more stamps for my third stamp card. And then you know want to take part in helping back up our soldiers.
 My big brother is a lieutenant and is over in France now. He is bal loonist and $ right at the front. He has taken his first jump of twelve hundred feet. He is the only brother have, so we have no more to give; and I want to earn Thrift Stamps tc take the place of more brothers. BLANCHE MONTGOMERY, AGE il
 Crjsw0Id
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
heInina Uncle Sam.

Dear Uncle Jed: help Uncle Sam by buying Thrift stamps and War Savings stamps
 "A quarter a day may keep Ger man away"
 Our teacher has asked us to save all our nut shells. l have already carried quite a lot of different shells. It takes one pound of nut sheEs to make enough charcoal for one gas mask. tinfoil for the Red Cross. take ten cents week for the poor French orphans. We have the Fourth Liberty loan also knit for the Red Cross. hope all the Wide Awakes are helping Uncle Sam DORIS GEER, Age 10. Scotland Road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
STORlE WRITTEN BY WIDE
 AWAKES.
The Smallest Soldier of Them All.

The Smallest Soldier of Them All.
 Mignon was her name. She was small fuzzy haired little dog with round black eyes and restless tail She could walk on her hind legs and shake hands and do other cunning tricks. and now she was soldier of France.
 She had left very pleasant home in the country, where she was the pet .of the whole household, to come to this training camp for dogs, behind the fighting lines Her new master was kind soldier in blue, who spent much
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

Blue Devils of France. Sth Prize, $50
 To Muriel Goldblatt of Baltic Woodrow Wilson. 9th Prize, s.25.
 To Florence Fellows of Washington, D. CA New Thought. Eth Prize, $.26.
 To Austin Smith of Yantic-catch- ing Up. Sth' Prize, $.25.
 To Vera G. Briggs of Lebanon-A Russian BolcheVk. 9th Prize, $.25.
 To Florence Fellows of Washington D. C.-Ready for France. 10th Prize, s.25. To Annie Long of Danielson-Our Watchdog-Dandy. 11th Prize, S25.
 To Ida Freeman of Baltic-Dada! Dada
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
HOW TO FIGHT
 OFF THE GRIP
Commonsense Rul e s
 Everybody Should Follow
 To Avoid Danger From Great Epidemic.
To keep well-keep clean.

To keep weil-keep clean.
 Avoid the person who sneezss
 Warmth is necessary, be well clothed
 Sleep well, eat well, play we'll
 Avoid over -exertion.
 Do not let yourself get run down.
 Those who are weak and run n-down are the earliest, victims.
 Remember that Father John Medi- cine makes fighting strength 10 ward eff the attacks of the grip germ
 Keep away from houses where there are cases of Influenza.
 A neglected cold .eads to grip or pneumonia Take Father Johns Medicine at che f~st sign of a cold. It has had more than co years of success treating colds and coughs.
 Do not take medicine containing narcotic drugs, derivatives of opium or other poisons. You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine be- cause 1t is guaranteed free from sleo- hoi or dangerous drugs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
THE WINNERS OF PRIZES,

1-lrene Stewart, of Jewett City A Thrift Stamp. ..2-GabrieIIe 5uiak,. of Mansfield Center-The Boy Spies at the Defense of Fort Henry.
 S-HeIen M. Rist, of Norwich-The Blue Grass Seminary Girls Christmas Holidays.
 May Carter, of Hanover. Marjorie Dean, High School Sophomore.
 5-Leona 5ergan, of Taftville-The Blue Grass Seminary Girls on the Wa ter.
 6-Mildred Wilde, of Wauregan-A Thrift Stamp.
 7-Delsie Ames, of Norwich Town --The Boy Spies on Chesapeake Bay S-Cecelia Carpenter, of North Wind kam-The Boy Spies at the Seige o1 Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
My Fishing Tip.

With little worms upon my. back And line and rod in cans, l started out to catch some fish, I'd wisely laid my plans. threw my line into a stream It caught upon a branch. The hook flew hack and bit me; took Two handkerchiefs to staunch The blood-I now untangled all The cast and knots again. My foot slipped and somehow I've fell Oh, far from well, since then,
 Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Rules tor Young Writers.

1. Write plainly on one side of the paper only, and number the pages. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
 3. Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over s5e words.
 {. Original stories or letters only will be used.
 5. Write your name, age and ad- dress plainly at the bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
CLOSE OF DRAWING CONTEST
 FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
The Award of Prizes.

The Award of Prizes.
 Uncle Jed received t5. pictures in the contest just closed. 'r The eleven best are much better than n any preceding contest.
 The contest for November and De- cember has begun
 The awards made are as follows: 1st Prize. s1.00. -o Arlene Anderson Of Danielson, q %7p.' etreet-Bei1iuu's Prayer An s4erei.
 2d Prize, s.i5.
 To Margaret Noteworthy of Hampton The Young Eviator's First Flight. Sd Prize. SIS.
 To Eloise C. Smith of Norwich psiH9 Her Bit. 4th Prize, $50. To Margaret Noteworthy of Hampton Father cabansi, Chaplain of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Honorable Mention.


 Faith Curtis Wood of Norwich Eating to Save Wheat. Florence Gates of Baltic-Some- where in France.
 Eloise C. Smith of Norwich-PIaying Indians
 Edith Johnson of occum-The Rugler.
 Fannie Wener of Norwich-Raisine Geese to Help Win the War. Ida I4aMonte of West Wilmington A Pilgrim Father.
 Stella L Bolieau of Goodyear Uncle sam's Call for Daddy. Mildred Whitney of Norwich-A Little Sailor.
 Laura Weinsein of Norwich Marching to Berlin.
 Catherine E. Kirby of Norwich Over the Top.
 Inez Guile of Norwich-Our Patri- otic Rabbit.
 Virginia Woodwork of Norwich The Most Popular Girl of Today. Make the drawings one column wide Excellent one-clumn pictures will be given the preference.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
LETTERS OF AcKNowL EpemEN7

Elsie A. Freeman, of Hanover: I re- ceived the prize book and thank you very much for it. l think it IS very interesting.
 Caroline C. LaWton, of Warrenville: : Thank you very much for the thrift stamp l received from you.
 May Hansen, of Norwich: received the prize book you sent me entitled Camp Fire Girls Larks and Franks. have read it and found it very in teTesting. Thank you very mucn for sit. l hope to win another
 Mildred l. Weaver, of Mansfield De- pot: l thank you for the prize book you sent me entitled The Boy Spies at Yorktown, I have read it anl found it very interesting.
 Gabrielle 5uiak, of Mansfield Cen ter. Thank you very much for the lovely prize book you sent me. like looks of mystery and thrilling adren- 1 lures and this book proves to be very adventurous
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Cheshire.-The Cheshire Grange has been accustomed to send flowers to all sick members, but during the pre- vailing epidemic it has been thought best to omit the custom.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Her Prayer Was AnsWered.

One evening as the sun went down Brigid sat with Sister Dora, holy nun, who was blind, and they talked of the love Of Jesus Christ and the joys of Paradise. Now their hearts were so full that the night fled away while they talked together, and nefth- CT knew that so many hours had sped.
 Then the sun came up from behind the Wicklow Mountains and the pure light made the face of the earth bright and gay. Then Brigid sighed when she saw how lovely were earth and sky, and knew that Dora's eyes were closed to all this beauty. So she bow ed her head and prayed, and extended her hand and sighed as did the gen. tie sister.
 The darkness passed away from them, and Dora saw the Golden Ball in the East. and all the trees and flow CTS glittering with dew in the. morn ing light. She looked a little while and then turning to the abbess said ::
 Close my eyes again, dear mother, for when the world is so visible to the eyes God is seen less clearly to the soul"
 So Brigid prayed once more, and Dora's eyes grew dark again.
 LEONA BERGERON.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
PRESTON PLAINS

Tuesday evening Clifford Main was given a birthday surprise at the home of his sister, Mrs. Irving w. Foote. of Preston Plains A very enjoyable evening was spent Games were play. ed with great enthusiasm. Patriotic airs and popular war songs were en- joyed Refreshments were served.
 MT. Main received many useful sits. Friends were present from Preston City, Leffingwell, Norwich and Can. terbury, and Westerly, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
A True Conarade of the EattIefeIds

A True CoTAFade or the 6attiefelds-
 Pierre Frarcoise, true Frenchman. once owned a beautiful St. Bernard dog, He would accompany Pierre on all his trips and travels and where he was there Pierre was, also.
 Then suddenly came the declaration of war against Germany and PieSre answered the call. But what was to be done with F'rislly, the dogP At length it was decided to have him stay with piefre's aunt The day came at last and after fearful part ing with Frisky, Pierre marched to the front.
 The next day it was found out that Frisky had broken his bonds and left A few days afterward q terrific bat tie took place and as night came on Pierre lay wounded in shell crater near the enemy's lines. He was faint from lack of food and drink, and in +----iAlA, aSaRv and nain- S,1ddAn1v 3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30

: Oby on byl blogoslaw iony ten dzien! RUFF
LES wstrzyma te straszna niedole cd ~}upiezu.
RUFFLES TO uczyni napewno! Me bedziecie
mice wiecej odziezy brudnej; ME bedzie Wasz
ko}nierz w,ecej wygladal. jak gdyby by} nieczys-
ty; aczkolwiek to tylko z powodu lupieza. RUFF
E musi uwolnic glove i wlosy cd lupiezu, Tub
wroca VAN pieniadze.
RUFFLES ME jest laden perfumowany spe-
cyal. Jest to r~zetelny i czysty srodek ipielegnacz
on wspiera, on daje energje j ozywia sk6re i ko-
rzenie w}osow. Czyni on Wasza skore tax czysta,
a w1osy Vase tax pysznymi i zdrowymi. re be-
dziecie blogoslawiii ten dzien. W ktorym us}ysze-
liscie O MIN.
Kupcie dis jeszcze cd swego aptekarza jed
ma Csc. butelke RUFFiES. A jesli on go niema,
ME wahajcie sic: wyslijcie nazwisko jego zala-
czcie 75c. My wyslemy VAN jedna butelke z O.
| placona przesy1ka. F, Ad. Richter & Co.. "a 90
Washington St., New York, N. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30
chwilowi koledzy przebranego W

chwilowi koledzy przebranego w
|ubi6r podobny do mich Narazina.
- Me urazaj sic pan, re ci H.
die beda ci m6wili pc imieniu,
Piotrze, - objasnif mistrz Miko-
4a:j pocichu Narazinowi, gdy sic
do tel grupy zblizali, 49, ia panu
bede PREY mich rozkazywa} i ma
(zywa} pana pc imieniu.
- Zgoda na wszystko, - row.
niez pocichu odpowiedzial Nara--
Yin, powolny kazdemu skinieniu
swego wybawcy.
Po}aczyli sic grippe pacho}--
k6w i poszli ku bramie wiezien-
nej.
Straznik stojacy PREY bramie
widzac nadchodzacych zaczal Of
Wierac brame.
- Me sp6znicie sic zrana la eg
zekucye hrabiego Kaminskiego,
mistrzu Miko1aju? zapyta1.
- O! bede punktualnym jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-30

|stniejsze ola niego.
Postanowi1 zatem zgodnie z ra-
da Hiszpana udawac re zosta]
przez wieznia napadniety i zdu--
SONY tax, re utraci1 przytomnosc
i ME m6g1 przeszkodzic jego ucie
czce.
Leza1 eaten nieporuszony IA pc
%slaniu, azeby bye gotowym udat
omdlenie, gdy ktokolwiek wejdzie
do cell i rozmysla4.
w rozmyslaniach tych budzi4a
sic Gala jego bezsilna wsciek1osc.
- A jezeli Hiszpan oszuka}
mnie, m6wi} do siebie, jezeli ca
lie jego opowiadanie 0 oddaniu
szkatulki W depozyt gubernatoro-
wi by1o tylko wymysfem W celu
nastraszenia mnie? ..G1upi by}em
re sic da1em tax g1adko wywiesc
W pole !....
Czyni1 sobie gorzkie, ale nieste-
ty juz zap6zne wyrzuty.
Pc niejakim czasie jednakze ma
suwa1a mt sic mysl lima.
- Tak!.... g}upi by1em!....
- mysla1.
- Ale jezeli szkatu}ka jest RE
czywiscie W rekach gubernatora
lub jakiej innej osoby, kt6ra W ra
zie smierci lub znikniecia Hiszpa
ma odda ia w1adzy.. coz wtedy?
W takim razie jedynym ratun--
klein ola mnie byloby dopom6dz
Hiszpanowi do ucieczki i madrze
postapilem, Fem to uczynif.. Ale
W takim razie osoba moja by}a,
jest j bedzie W ciag}em, niedaja--
Gem sic usunac niebezpieczenst--
vie. Hiszpan jest awanturnik, rzu
ca sic W przedsiewziesia, ~kt6re mo
ga 90 1atwo zgubic. Zghie lub
zniknie i pociagnie mnie "a SODA.
Trzeba konieczne wymyslec cos ia
zeby sic wydobyc z tel o.
kropnej matni, W kt6ra mnie wcia
gna}.
Me }atwe to jednakze by]o "a
i chloe Narazin d1ugo my
Slab mad jego rozwiazaniem, ME
by1 W moznosci wpaSc ia zaden
pomys1.
TAX ubieglo mu godzin pare.
P6zno juz dosyc noca da}o sic
obracanie klucza w zamku
cell, kt0ra zajmowal.
- Ohio! ktoS idzie, - rzek1 do
wiezien, - udajmy bezprzy
Drzwi sic otworzy}y wszedl do
cell mistrz Miko1aj.