davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

Designers appear to have looked
over the lineup Of spring fabrics for
afternoon frocks and to have come to
some conclusions in common. Await
Ing their critical and speculative eyes
were printed foulards and tnffetas in
figured and plaid patterns, voiles and
organdies-plain. striped and plaid;
crepe de chine, ard other crepes-and,
above all-crepe georgette. Colors and
color combinations were lovely. 1t Is
no wonder that, having viewed them.
they found the material challenge to
their genius. Fabric and design seem
to be perfectly suited to each other In
the new frocks for afternoon wear
that is the dress that does service for
many occasions now formal or in
formal. Il must make beautiful
dress, and must make 1t simply" ap-
pears TO be the iron rule which the
creator of styles has laid down for
himself this spring.
In the picture frock of crepe geor-
gette shows how successfully this rule
may be followed. Here is plain,
straight skirt adorned with two groups
Of fine tucks and nothing else. 1t is
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

by Lansing After looking at the
passport. he informed me that he was
sorry but could not enlist me. as it
insisted that / was not neutral, be-
cause to me II seemed that a real
American could not be neutral when
big things were in progress, but the
captain would not enlist me-
With disgust in my heart went out
in the street had gone about a
block when a recruiting sergeant who
had followed me out of the Office
tapped me on the shoulder with his
swaEger stick and said: ..S'y. / can
get You in the army We have a 1ef-
tenant down at the other office who
can do anything He has Just come
out Of the o. T C. (Oficers' Training
corps) and does not know what neu-
trality is" decided to take chance.
and accepted his Invitation for an in
PRODUCTION to the lieutenant entered
the Office and went up to him. opened
up my passport and said:
Before going further I wish TO state
that / am an American. not too proud
to fight. and want to 5oin your army
He looked at me In g nonchalant
manner. and answered That's all
right; we take anything over here
looked at him kind Of hard and re-
Piled $50 I notice" but II went over
his head
he got out an enlistment blank. and
placing his finger on blank line said,
Sign here
answered Not on your tintype."
u beg your pardonr
Then I explained TO him that would
not sign It without first reading It. ]
read IL over and signed for duration O.
war Some of the recruits were lucky
They signed for seven years onlyi
Then he asked me my birthplace.
answered. ogden, Utah"
he said. ''oh. yes, Just outside o.
New York;
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

gathered into an underpettlcoat of silk
at the bottom. Over 1t Russian blouse
reaffirms its always good style. 1t Is
handsomely braided In design made
up of squares with soutache braid In
the same color as the crepe. The blouse
has two small pockets set on with
row of little satin-covered buttons at
each side and draped collar of satin
Joined by the same effective means to
the crepe. The sleeves are plain. far
ing at the wrist, where there Is wide
band formed by the braided pattern.
A very long girdle of satin is wrapped
twice about the waist and looped over
at the front The ends are finished
and weighted with satin-covered orna-
ments.
Many of the new frocks of this
character show plain and plaid taffeta
in combination, with crepe georgette
sleeves matching the plain silk in col
or. The gingham plaids in taffeta are
effectively made up in this way. Plain
georgette with borders of plaid satin
and plain fabrics trimmed with pin
tucks in cross-bar effects are among
the popular combinations.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
Hats for Early Spring-0r Now.

We used to wait for the arrival of
spring or for signs that it was within
hailing distance before We clothed our
heads in hats that take no thought of
winter, even in below-zero weather.
But a new order of things has come to
pass and now We indulge ourselves In
hats that herald the spring and 20 out
to meet it while II is yet afar off-in
Northern climates. They are not spring
hats and they are not winter hats,
They are cheerful hats with thought
of summer in them, but substantial
enough TO brave the SHOWS of late win
ter.
Here are three of these smart hats
that are minded to turn their alleri.
ance from winter to spring and min
their faith to its coming soon. They
have satin crowns and brims of a
braid which is variously called "che-
mile" caterpillar" and Carpet braid
Caterpillar" fits it best. 1t is a fuzzy.
substantial looking and soft braid that
looks wonderfully well with satin. II
is shown In all the lovely and soft
spring colors. These hats are usually
faced with crepe georgette, and their
trimmings are glazed or lacquered
flowers and fruits.
Braids that have heretofore been
used for spring-summer hats are
brought into service for the demisea-
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

sugar and cream
Lemon jelly, grapenuts and few
chopped walnuts Is another cornbina-
tIon which may be nodded and sliced !;
then serve with whipped cream or cut
in cubes and serve in sherbet cups with
little ice cream for garnish-
Tomatoes seaiioped With Green
Peas-Take half as many crumbs as
tomatoes For cupful of crumbs mix
a fourth of cupful of any sweet fat
melted. Fry a slice of onion and half
of a shredded green pepper in little
of the fat and arrange in layers in a
baking dish, leaving the crumbs on
top. Bake twenty minutes and serve
hot
Stuffed Tomatoes--Take srnaIl-sized
tomatoes fill with the following mix
ture: Boiled rice. chopped nuts and a
seasoning Of salt and pepper with a
little fried onion Fill the tomatoes
and bake slowly one hour. Serve with
a sauce from the pan which has
been slightly thickened with -four The
centers of the tomatoes may be used in
a salad or in various ways which will
occur to the cook
Cabbage With Meat-To exc out
small amount of meat and make a
satisfying meal shred half a cabbage.
crisp IT by letting it stand an hour in
cold water, then drop into rapidly
boiling water and cook for twenty min
utes; drain and press out the liquor
Put into baking pan, a layer of the
cabbage then q layer of any chopped
meat place few pieces of tol-ato,
the firmer pieces taken from the can
over the meat season well with salt
and pepper and repeat. leaving layer
of tomatoes on top Cover with but
tered bread crumbs and bake In a mod
crate oven for one hour Any cold left
over cabbage may be used in this way.
Dried peas. which have been quickly
dried when they were tender and
sweet, make most delicious addition
TO the menu. Soak. then cook until
soft and use as a vegetable or soup. or
In combination with other foods
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
Tr.ses Needed in shipbuiIding.

Trades Neeeed IN Shipouiicine-
The department OF labor has provid-
ed the following list showing the kind
Of trades most needed in shipbuilding.
and a special appeal is addressed to
men in those occupations te enroll In
the United States Shipysrd volun-
teers:
Acetylene and electrical welders. as
bestos workers. blacksmiths. angle
smiths drop-forre men fange turner's,
furnace men. boilermakers. riyeters.
resrners. carpenters ship carpenters
dock builders. clippers and calkerz
electrical workers. electricians, vir~-
men. crane operators. foundry ~orr-
ers- lsborers tsil kinds), ioftsmen.
template makers. machinists and
machine hands tall sorts). help
ers, painters. plumbers and pipe
filters. sheet metal workers. copper
smiths. shiphtters. structural iron
workers erectors. boilers up. cement
ers and crane men
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
TIT: TOP
81 .
AN ANERICAN S0I,DIfR
WHO WENT q 3
AlIf1Ul GNTfIpEsY
MACHINE GUNNER. 5fRNMMRNCE
| Gis7 cY |
l01r& gr Gn

With wink he replied:
There was no damage; we missed
them again"
After several fruIuess inquiries of
the pasSersby, l decided to go on my
own in search of ruined buildings and
scenes of destruction. I boarded bus
which carried me through Tottenham
Court road Recruiting posters were
everywhere. The one that impressed
me most was a life-size picture of
Lord Kitchener with his finger point
ing directly at me. under the caption
Of Your King and Country Need You"
No matter which way l turned. the
accusing finger followed me- l was
an American. in mufti. and had little
American flag in the lapel Of my coat.
had no king. and my country had
seen at not to need me. but still that
pointing finger made me feel small and
III at ease. I got Of the bus to try
to dissipate this feeling by mixing
with the throng of the sidewalks.
Presently 1 came to a recruiting Of
fee. Inside. sitting at desk vas a
lonely Tommy Atkins. l decided TO In
terview him in regard to Joining the
British army. l opened the door. He
looked up and greeted me with Il s'y.
myte, want to tyke onF~
looked at him and answered. ~well,
whatever that is. I'll take chance
at it,
without the aid Of an Interpreter.
found out thst Tommy wanted to know
IL cared TO join the British army. He
asked me: did you ever hear Of the
Royal FusiliersT- Well. in London.
you know. Ysnks are supposed to know
everything. so was not going to ap-
pear ignorant and answered, Sure"
After listening for one half-hour to
Tommy's tale of their exploits on the
firing line. l decided to join Tommy
took me to the recruiting headquarters
where I met typical English captain
He asked my nationality l immedi-
siely pulled out my American passport
and showed il to him II was signed
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
CTo BE coSTISUEDl
.Ne~port News"

In vlrginia's early days communica-
tion with the mother country was, of
course. wholly by ships. and when one
WIS expected the colonists were all
On the occasion Of one. it may have
been the first, Of a certain Captain
Nevport's expected return from Eng
land at or near the place now bearing
his name. large number of persons
collected to receive -Newport's news"
Hence the name, now shortened TO tts
present form
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01


Fried Sweetbreads--Parboil and re
move all the unedible portions. aad
when cold. split in halves and cut in
pieces the size OF large oyster. wipe
dry and dip in beaten egg. then in
cracker crumbs and fry in hot fat
Season well and serve with parsley as
a sarnish.
larded Sweetbreads- Trim two
sweetbreads. parboil in water with
tablespoonful of vinegar added. then
chill in cold water. Dry them and
lard with fine strips of bacon. Put a
slice of bacon in saucepan d
chopped onion. chopped carrot.
spice and herbs. with salt. and a small
the stock has all evaporated, then
brown the sweetbreads and serve.
Baked Sweetbreads With Peas
Trim two pairs OF sweetbreads and
parboil Is minutes. lard them. dredge
with seasoned -four, add stock or wa
ter TO cover the bottom of the baking
pan. and bake 40 minutes. basting
often. When nearly done add ia
blespoonful of flour to tablespoonful
OF bubbling-hot butter and mix well :
add a cupful Of highly seasoned stock
or milk with seasonin-s. then cup
full of green peas drained from their
liquor.
s~eetbread saiad.-Cooked sweet
breads finely minced and combined
with peas, celery. a few chopped
pickles and olives with handful of
nuts and a good salad dressing make
a most tasty and popular salad.
Sweetbreads cooked and served In
n rich seasoned white sauce. served in
timbale or patty shells make a lunch
con dish suitable when entertaining.
In many markets sweeibreads are rea-
sonable in price, but when too costly
the delicate meat will have to be de-
MED to those with fiat pocketbooks.
Sweetbreads are rather tasteless. so
need highly seasoned sauce and
touch of garlic or onion.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
Lies inspirations

There is no greater Joy than the feel
Ing that some sct Of ours has inspired
another to be brave and strong. One
Of the beautiful things about right do
Ing is that 1t is an Inspiration to 9TH
ers- No life Is a real success which has
not scattered inspiration along tbs
way.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
G.A. 2a,aAz
4 II
child's Bonnet

IN the dressier types of children,s
mats the tiny poke is enjoying its usu-
al success. In Its newest forms tba
edges of the brim at the Sides arc fo,a-
tr ,,an 'aeh ,h ABOUT an inch. while the por-
on ,iht extends over the face has
something of a visor appearance.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

those which will
not ship and We
need fear no hard
ship. for they Of
fer u so'odly vari-
ety. Sweethreads-
for instance. are
perishahle rs well
as liver. kidneys.
fish and fowL
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
Nu1 h1N4~s.e
Some Fish.

"ln my entire piscatorial expert
ence.- said the truthful traveller, u
never came across fish so accOrnmo-
dating as the shovel fish Of South
America. 1t has snout the shape of
Z shovel and il will jump on the bank
and dig bait for you to catch II NTH
New Haven Register.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

lowing Cut up one
orange or a tnngeripe,
add two chopped apples.
sprinkle lightly with
sugar. When serving mix
and arrange a slice of
lemon jelly thickened
with grapenuts on the
top of each Serve with
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
HeKITOHHN
QBINFIaAa

One of our students Of die; tells US
that one-third Of the food taken into
the body is used. the other two-thirts
we eat at our peril.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
Just Human Nature.

Another reason Why a man Is 4 man
IL because he would rather lose $50 In
. speculation than so cents through q
hole in his pocket--Danas NewA
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

The grasses whisper to the wind.
The naples to the rain:
Lght-footed spring goes vhisperinr
In meadow and in lane
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
MEATS TO EAT.

We have meats to eat and meats to
ship these days. The meats TO eat
rn1st h. tnnfinstl to
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01

In training quarters, -some-
where in France" Empey hears
tire big guns booming and makes
the acquaintance Of the 5000
ties" Read about his expert
enees in the next instaiiment
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
FOREW0RD

lover the Top" is a true
story Of trench warfare on
the French front, written by
an American soldier who
got into the great war two
years ahead Of his country.
Sergeant Empey tells what
the fighting men have done
and how they have done it.
He knows because he was
one Of them. His expert
ences are grim. but they are
thrilling, and they are light
ened by a delightful touch Of
humor.
The Ordway new era., 1918-03-01
SOME GOOD DISHES.

A dessert which is not at all COM
mon- but which is most tasty is the fol-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
THE AUSTRIAN PROPOSAL

-
Tn dealing with issues growing
ont of the war Prnssian states
,non ha, ,.hl,;tod 1oo,oo of
'N' " w. - "
SIupldlly lilat IS almost lncolli-
prehenslble. but blind as their
"kultur' has made them. 1t IS
scarcely reasonable 10 aSeumc
that they really thnl the allies
would seriously consider any such
peace overture as has been put
forth by the kaiser $ puppet, Aus
trla. The mllltarlSla WAo are me
masters OF Germany know TUT
swell the war aims OF the allies
and they know equally well that
they are playing a losing hand,
with complete defeat staring them
in the face. America and all the
other allied governments have
spoken plainly, solemnly declar-
ing that German mlltarlsm must
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

from lho fronf when thov ou-
oa,,,,t ,to,...l ..;',,, ,..,a.;,.,.,.,
~ W. ~ ~ r - +
idi SeiN from W lScoiislil' moving
up To the trenches. Many of the
Wisconsin troops We're of German
origin; some among them, indeed,
could hardly speak English, and
the prisoners were astonlshed to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

their own salvation if we do not
make it too hard for them. What
man can show enthusiasm for
anything, wien he is threatened
with punishment if he is not en-
thusiastic2 Loyalty is a feeling
il is net a spoken word.
"There are American citizens
who have relatives in the German
army and other relatives in the
American army. Here and there
is an American citizen who has
one son in the American army and
another son in the German army.
Let MS go gently with fellow
citizen who finds himself in such
position. 1t is a hard enough
one, without the additional bur
Zen Of his neighbor's suspicious.
lf lis conduct be loyal then IN
heaven S name let us believe him
loyal
The finest answer Germany
has had from amy source IS the
loyalty of the German-Americans
TO America and that was the AN
swer Of all most CALLING to Ger
many. Let us not punish them
now when their boys are dying
in the American cause-lct us not
punish lhem for sins that are not
theirs. Let us not patrioteer at
their expense. Let us not patriot
Ger nj all. The war is too serious
Ct. ,,.f,.i,,--.,,,.,,,,, -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

SURGEONS agree that in ases OF
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT IS most
important When an EFFICIENT
antiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger OF infection and the
wound begins to heal at once For
uuse on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTlSEPTIC and
HEALING AGENT Buy it now and
be ready for an emergency. Price
25c, soc, $1.OO and $3.50 Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

Virginia has sometimes been called
mother of presidents because she has
furnished so mAgNas compared with
other states. T- the foundation of
the government eight of our presidents
have been natives of Virginia and no
other state has furnished more than
five. OF tWonty-scven presidents eight
were born i'm Virginia, six in Ohio, two
in New York, two in North Carolina,
two in Massachusetts, and one each ia
New HacDshire, Pennsylvania, Ken,
lucky, Vermont and New Jersey.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
PATRIOTEERING

Margaret Dcland, lately re
turned from France, says that
over there, not long ago, COM
pany Of German prisoners, just
captured, were being sent back
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTES
= ]. + + : ! + = = . = = = = 4

The boches now the peace dove WOO,
The answer of The allies, "Shoo."
No peace confab will we begin,
Until the boys have reached Berlin.
Uncle Hi observes that the best
thing for a man to do when he gets
in bad with his wife is to start a
peace offensive as soon as possible.
Coz Temple local weather admin
istrator, has scored again His policy
is to have rain at regular intervals,
he says.
AS a matter Of fact almost any
man will be candid enough to admit
that he is the winner in an argu-
ment.
Furthermore, it is pretty hard to
find a cotton man who isn't pious
enough to pray for a late frost.
Also. the German imperial vice
chancellor took the floor the other
day to inform the world that the
Huns never had the slightest idea
Of conquests. How can the war lords
expect anybody to take their peace
plea seriously as long as they keep
repeating their lies about Germany
being the innocent lamb that was at
tackled?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

yard again-if suffieisnt1S~'omestic
pressure is brought to bear upon
him.
81 Simp says he notices that it is
always hard to decide question
when he can't make up his mind
about it.
Y. w. Darnell was shivering in
front of his store in his shirt-sleeves
with a keen north wind blowing, yes
terday morning. Just carrying out a
resolution l made one hot day last
August" was his explanation.
Our idea is that about the only
way the kaiser can start a successful
peace offensive is to throw up his
hands.
*#*## #%%#* %## 4
+ T.
+ A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO +
Il &
4 + 4 + + + = = + 4. + i + + +
Just d Pup
80 y~ Ilo years old. Uncle
Jasper"
"Yessuh."
"And this dog of yours?"
He's only about 80 sub, jest a
up.'-Lousiyille Courier-Journal.
Said the coniurer in oily tones:
Now, to help me with this next trick
want the services Of a boy-just
any boy in the audience Yes, you
viii do, my little man; come along,
Now you've never seen me before
nave you?
Boy-Gmocently No father.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

With another good shower, Sid
Anderson now feels sure that he will
have the pleasure Of moving his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

Our idea is that about the only
way the kaiser can start a successful
peace offensive is to throw up his
hands
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

81 Simp says he notices that it is
always hard to decide a question
when he can't make up his mind
about it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

yard again--if suffieientk~'omestic
pressure is brought to Ear upon
him.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
TRZECI SYN ARME KUSZ
TELsKIEGO ZAPISAK SIZE
DO ARTYLERYI.

Stanislaw Kusztelski, kt6ry "a
pisal. sic we wtorek W winons-
kim ofisie rekrutacyjnym do ar
tyleryi, jest trzecim synem Fran
ciszka j. Kusztelskieggo 2 Hills:
dale w poWiecie winonskim. ia:
pisaf sic do artyleryi p6lnej j
wyjecha} we Wtorek do Jeffer--
son Barracks.
Powiedziaf on "Jezeli moi dwaj
bracia sic zapisai.. Edo wojska to
czemu j jasie ME mann zapisac
sytuacya dis. wykazuie ze vie:
cej mas %potrzeba. Wojaey So dis
potrzebni rzadowi a ia mysle ze
my trzej spelnimy swoja powinazz::
nose" Kusztelski licz:ye n lat:
Najstarszy jegdsbratn Jan jest
przy: marynarce, 'zapisak sic ] ma:
ia. Drugi brat Wincelaty sluzy
PREY. kawaleryi ) cwiczy sic. obec
ME W Fort Douglas, Ariz. u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
List %pod1ekoWaniemL

@"-'-@E' :. ~ -. =" - -
Parma Franciszka ss1sNer. ode
brala list Z podziekowariiifteml cd
.polskiego zo1nierza w Niagara Oh
the Lake ktory brzmi jak haste
puje:
Nam zaszczyt doniesc il. odebrs
lem piekna szarfe 2 Waszem imie'
MEM i nazwiskiem; "a ktora dzie
kuje. z g}ebi: serca niechaj Pa1
Bog pomozes " >dalszej piracy
nam azebysmy s~zczesliwie przeje
chali do Francyi i dopom6gf nam
wypemi6 nasze zamiary ola uko.
chanel Ojczyzny Polski. Jestem
PREY dobrem zdrowiu czego tez
.pannie Franz se1decznie zycze: ]
S1uzylem szesc lat W amery.
kanskiem wojsku, rok i pol te-
mu wystapifcm. Ale teraz jak ]
kazdy inny dobry Polak kt6ry
chce walczyc "a wolnosc Polski-
wstapifem do armii polskiej: i ~.
cyl bym sobie widziec kazdego
.Polaka, kt6ry jest zdolny do no
szenia broni azeby Wstepowaf W
szeregi armii polskiej.
Prawda jest re przyjezdzaja re
kruci kazdcgo dnia i odjezdzaja
co tydzien do Francyi ale to jesz.
cze jest ga ma1o.
Jezel7 chccmy grzmocic Kajze-
IA. to grzmocmy go dobrze. ia
sam zyczylbym =sobie :dostac gov
swoje rece zebym tylko m6gl do
stt;ae .sposobrrosc do tego. Jestem
:Polakiem z .krwi :kosci a .jak nam
tn m6wia od>nog do g}owy j PREY:
bylem tn re wschodnich stanow:t,
j. z Bristol, Conn.
zdaje hi sic re: aosye napisa-.
lem DO to jest. pierwszy raz cd os.
miu lat jak pisze pc polsku, lec2
teraz pomiedzy polskimi druhami
to sobie znow przypomne. Naleze
do klasy oficerskiej vice music
sic przyspasabiac ma egzamin kt6-
ry W kr6tce sic odbedzie.
z milem pozdrowieniem,
J6zef II. Zagorski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-03-29
DoLAR6W ROZRZU-
CONE MA TORE K0L.E
JoWYM.

Tor kolei milwauckiej pomie-
dry Weaver j kellogg " niedziele
literalnie byl Wylozony pienieedz-
mi.
Worek pocztowy z registrowa--
nemi przesylkami wyslany z Wi
nony4znajdowalasie ma posspiiessz;zs.:
nym pociagu i wyrzucony zostal
.jak twierdzi asystent poczmistrza
gdy pociag mijaf stacye W Wea-
yer. MECH wyrzucony W dosta}
sic jednak pod kola, rozwiazal sic
a pieniadze rozlecialy sic na wszy
stkie strony.
Bank W Weaver oczekiwa1
$1,000 cd Deposit banku z Vino
ny, a gdy pomimo zawiadomie-.
MIA pieniadze do banku, W Wea-.
yer ME nadeszly a informacye ma
desz1y il MECH by1v zgulbbiiony pod
pociagiem, rozpoczelo. poszukiwa.
ME. Poczmistrz j dW6ch asysten-.
tow zbierali papieroWe=pieniadze
ma torze pomiedzy Weaver j Kel
log j $9S7.oo pozbieraH, trzynaS
Gle gdzies moze wiatr :zabra{ albe
pod ko1ami pociagu z11liiszcszone ze
sta}y. :