davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
The Big Army Is
Wanted for Europe

(Senator Capper's Washington
Comment.
Five thousand American SOL
diers are on their way to Europe
to help police Silesia. Several
thousand American soldiers still
remain in Siberia and other
thousands are being sent there.
Secretary Baker has asked the
Red Cross and the seven afili-
ated welfare organizations to
continue their work for these
troops for a matter of several
months. This is in face of the
secretary's promise, made many
months ago, that all American
troops would be out of Russia
by June, 1919. Nor is this all.
Senator Reed (Dem.) charged
or the floor Of the senate last
week that if the administration
succeeds in persuading Congress
to give it a peace time army of
] million men, 100000 are to be
sent to Armenia and Turkey,
the inference being that Presi-
dent Wilson has committed this
country to the acceptance of the
position of mandatory in that
country. However, | do not be-
lieve there is the slightest danger
of Congress passing the act pro-
viding for this huge army and
| am quite sure that the country
is opposed to the United States
accepting any mandatory obli
cations that mean sending a
huge American army to Europe
or Asia. But it is apparent that
it is the War Departments pur-
pose to continue to supply troops
for police purposes in various
parts of the world, unless Con-
gress by falling to provide ap-
propriate legislation prevents
him from so doing. This intent
of the President makes it all the
more necessary. to my mind. to
prov de proper safeguards by
means of reservations before
giving the senate's approval to
the ratification Of the League of
Nations covenant.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
Pioneer Snowflake Resi-
dent Dies Suddenly

John Lundquist, one of the
best known and most respected
citizens in this part of the coun-
try, died suddenly at his home
in Snowflake about II o'clock on
Oct. 24th, heart trouble, it is
said, being the cause of his un-
timely end. He had spent the
day working preceding the night
of his passing away
Mr. Lundquist was native of
Sweden and had he liv e d
until the following day would
have been SO years old. He
came to Snowflake in the early
days of the town and with a
small tract Of land accumulated
a goodly supply of this world S
goods by his industriousness and
conservatism, and was conceded
to be one of the most successful
and systematic farmers in the
county. Deceased was a heavy
stockholder in the A. G. M. |.
and was one of its board Of di-
rectors for many years. Besides
his wife. seven children are left
to mourn his death, four of
whom are married.
His daughter, Mrs. Joe John
| son, and son, Adrain, came up
from the southern part of the
state for the funeral, while an
other daughter, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson, who was visiting in the
state of Utah, did not arrive till
the day after the obsequies, be-
ing delayed enroute.
The funeral and burial took
place Wednesday afternoon, both
being attended by the relatives
and large number of sorrowing
friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
SNOWFLAKE LOCAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

w. H. Shumway left Monday
for the Salt River valley for a
few weeks stay.
Lazelle Smith, principal of the
public school at St. Joseph, was
here over Sunday, this being his
first visit home since taking on
the job down there.
w. E. Stratton and Evan Lar
son left yesterday for trip to
Chandler, expecting to be gone
ten days or more. Evan is con-
templating locating down there.
Mrs. VIM. Gibson and children
left this week for Cooley to join
Mr.. Gibson who has position
with the mill company up there
and where they will reside this
winter.
Roundy Willis, who has been
soldering for Uncle Sam in ST.
IBERIA, has returned home. He
appears to be mighty glad to be
once more among his relatives
and old associates.
Misses Sue Lionbarger and
Ruby Potter went to Winslow
Friday, returning home Sunday.
While in the metropolis they
were the guests of Mrs. Frank
Christensen, formerly of Snow
flake.
Ross Hunt returned the first
of the week from Salt Lake City
where he attended the recent L.
d. S. conference. Ross surpris-
ed his many friends somewhat
by bringing home with him a
bride, but he has their congratu-
ations just the same as if he'd ap-
nrised them Of the fact that he
was going to be welded before
leaving.
j. N. Perkins and family left
yesterday for Chandler where
they intend to make their home
in the future, Mr.. Perkins hav-
ing purchased an 80-acre tract
of land near that place which he
will farm. He sold his land ad-
joining Snowflake to w. E. and
w. R. Stratton and his brother,
Andrew. will take charge of his
town property. The Perkins
are fine people and their many
friends here wish them success
in their new location.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

team than anybody else in the
mountains owned Mr.. Hansen
purchased the whole camp, pay
ing therefor his trusty Ford and
about $4OO cash. The traveller
continued his journey in tn e
Ford and Mr.. Hansen's JOY was
complete with his fine horses un-
til the first of the week when an
officer from Colorado showed up
on the trail of the outfit and at
tached it as mortgaged proper
ty that had been removed from
the state. Mr.. Hansen would
now like to find the traveller but
as that gentleman has about six
weeks the start in a particularly
good Ford it IS doubtful if he
can be overtaken.
Chas. E. Perkins and wife,
formerly of this place but now
of California, arrived here Fri
day morning from Los Angeles
for a short visit. They left the
next day in company with Ce-
phus Perkins for New Hartford,
Conn, where he and family and
mother of the Perkins brothers
have made their home for up
wards of a year. Mr.. Cephus
Perkins says that he has a good
home at New Hartford and that
they all like the place fine but
that he believes they will finally
decide to return here as his ex-
tensive interests in land and cat
tie near this place calls him away
from home to much.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

that bill has been passed over
the presidents head with such
rapidity. 1t usually requires
weeks or months to override a
veto by the president but all
this happened within thirty-six
hours.
The president has persistently
played with the vets in the wet
and dry fight that has been
going on during his term of
office and even went so far in
his last message to congress to
recommend that beer and light
wines be permitted on the
market.
The bill as passed became a
law at once and marks the be-
ginning of the end of John
Barleycorn's sojourn in tn e
United States. Beverages con-
tanning over one-half of one per
cent OF alcohol will not be per-
mitted on the market now.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
-Stapley

The wedding Of Miss Bess
Ramsay and VIM. H. Stapley, Jr.,
took place at the home of the
bride in Snowflake last Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, Bishop
VIM. C. Smith performing the
ceremony. Besides the imme-
diate family, a few invited guests
witnessed the nuptials, shortly
after which sumptuous we'd
ding supper was enjoyed by all
present. The bride is charm
ing young lady. the second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Ramsay, and was reared in Snow
flake. The groom is a resident
of Mesa, but is well known here,
having resided in Snowflake for a
summer or more a few years
ago. He returned only a short
time ago from overseas where
he saw service with Uncle Sam $
soldiers. Their many friends in
this section wish them prosperity
and happiness in their new life.
The couple left the first Of the
week for Mesa where they will
make their home.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

tics may have been it is now
evident that his political kite is
securely hitched to the demo-
cratic anchor.
The last and crowning feature
Of the meeting was finance. 1t
is a we'll known fact that no
live organization can exist long
without a goodly supply of the
sinews of war and Mr.. brennan
further explained that the state
committee would very much ap-
preciate monthly contribution
of $25 from the loyal democrats
of this county to help carry on
the good work mapped out at
that end of the line. A COM
mittee was appointed to present
the matter to the faithful at the
most opportune time both jointly
and severally with a view of
making the raise but to start it
off properly a collection was
taken up at the meeting to sup
ply the immediate needs of the
exchequer. The shekels were
dropt into the hat that was
passed around to receive the
filthy lucre at the rate of about
a dollar a throw and as soon as
the sound of the clinking coins
had died down r. S. Teeple, who
has a long standing reputation
of being a democrat for revenue
only. reached forth his hands
and deposited the treasure in his
pocket for safe keeping. The
meeting adjourned subject to
call of the chairman.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

October goth was the thirty
third wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stratton
and their near relatives gathered
at their home and assisted the
couple in celebrating the event.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
Democrats Organize
at the County Seat

mittee, spent several days at
Holbrook last week. He is MAX
ing a tour of the state in the
interest of the democratic or
ganization, exhorting the faith
full to renewed efforts for the
good of the party. Harmony
clubs are being organized at the
county seats and in most of the
larger towns. For the purpose
of forming such a club at Hol-
brook a meeting was called at
the court house Thursday even
ing. A fair sized crowd re-
sponded at the opening hour and
b. E. Carron was elected tenn
porary chairman with Clarence
Easley as secretary. Consid-
cradle discussion of party affairs
ensued in which several took
part bat on all matters of doubt
or of Weighty concern R. S.
Teeple responded and with his
super-abundance of political
knowledge decided them in the
interest of the party to his own
entire satisfaction. He also fur
nished list of the faithful in
the county who might be de-
pended on at any time to lay
aside their sundry and daily Ia
bors and come to the aid of the
grand old party on short notice
should occasion require.
Mr.. brennan stated it had
been deemed desirable by demo-
cratic leaders that clubs be
formed throughout the state for
the purpose of stimulating in
terest in party affairs; that notz
withstanding the increased dem
ocratic registration since the
first state election the party's
percentage of the vote had grad
ually been slipping down. He
produced figures to show cleo
tion returns and attributed the
inroads of the common enemy
to the better organization of the
republicans. He declared that
while the outlook was very fiat
tering it was impossible to tell
what the future might have in
store for the democratic ship
during these times Of unrest;
that now was the time to be up
and doing to make sure of the
party's success.
Up to this time everything had
moved with rhythm like smooth
ness as the machinery appeared
to be fabricated with the we'll
known brand Of Teeple zerolene
but Mr.. Carron inadvertently
threw the gears into neutral by
declining the honor of becoming
the permanent chairman of the
club. However, this untoward
accident was soon adjusted with
the election of Sidney Sapp who
cheerfully responded with a few
feeling remarks and pledged his
best efforts for the good of the
club.
It will be remembered by old
timers that Mr.. Sapp's politics
have been very transitory since
his residence here, any kind of
a storm indicating change with
him. He first appeared on the
political horizon of the county
as a red-hot republican from the
sunny south and secured office
on that ticket as the first supe-
rior Judge. Again he was a
candidate for election but failed
at the primary but came out at
the election as an Independent
in opposition to his party and
the successful candidate; and as
late as the last election he was
an Independent candidate while
holding himself out as being a
republican. During his inde-
pendence he has participated in
both republican and democratic
meetings but whatever his poll
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31
iocAL news ITEMS
wv FROM HOLBROOK

=, III connection = with his office.
Attv. 7. Larson returned Mon
,,r morning from a trip to Phoe-
ua5 o;y where he spent several days
nttsnding .'-t, to legal matters.
Tom Tucker of the Church
rnokor cattle company of Den
Ior has been in town during the
uroaf W, looking after the com
oonv,s business in this part OF
the country.
Seth Stiles and son Edward,
f,,mer-stockmen Of this county,
.at,rned here a few days ago
iooking for cattle to buy to be
moved onto their present range
near Magdalena, N. M.
Cbas A. johnson of ShoWloW
moe here Monday to meet with
members of the corporation COM
mission who were here for the
nrrpose Of Investigating applica-
tions to operate motor stage and
freight transfers.
Floyd E. Griner and family
left Wednesday for their former
home in Mesa to reentef the en-
pIoy of the 0. S. Stapley Hard
ware Co. During the last year
Mr. Griner has been in the en-
pov of Babbitt Bros. here.
Messer Evans and Pulliam,
state land appraisers, returned
here Monday from Apache coun-
r where they have been engag-
ed looking over state lands the
last month. They will be here
several days finishing the ap-
prai8ing the state lands in this
vicinity.
A band of sheep belonging to
Ell Chambers was begged in
the river near the stockyards
Tuesday while the herder was
attempting to affect a crossing.
Most of them were gotten out
after considerable difficulty but
over a hundred were lost in the
Qucksand or drowned.
The following cattIeman were
dispOSing Of their stock at the
local stOckyards the first of the
week. B. S. Reed, A. E. Bush
man, j. E. Richards, A. r. Ran
dali, George Hennessey, Frank
Wallace and Pat Slaughter. The
cattle brought from six to eight
cents a pound, live weight, ac-
cordlng to conditions and age.
Miss May McClanihan an d
Marion Stoneking were married
a. the home of the brides sister,
Mrs, Joe Goodman, in Flagstaff
last Friday The bride is the
daughter of L. F. McClanihan,
city marshal, and has resided
mere since childhood. Mr.. Stone
nng recently returned from SER
vice. IN the army and resumed
Ills employment with Babbitt
Brothers Trading company of
misplace. Both are well and fa-
vorably known.
Sen. MayAeld and corps of Of
P' IS Of the Hopi and Wind Ri
oil companies, left Tuesday
III Lnlng for Denver to confer
nl'n W. the directors of the Wind
%.er company of that place.
: lS understood that these com
panleS intend spudding in an
t'per well on their holding near
""r within a short time and
.adl this trip to Denver was
made for the purpose of arrang-
ag Tor the drilling.
Ms. Hansen, progressive citi-
ba - Lakeside, was a visitor
15 ' tuesday on legal business.
ea, @OOut SIX weeks ago a traveller
r;tS ls by Mr.. Hansen's ranch
.nt, lu nne outfit and camped for
tb.a nnlle. The outfit consisted of
ana 1e large draft horses, harness
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

Heber 7. Willis and family
left yesterday for Gilbert where
they intend to hereafter make
their home. Mr.. Willis owns
valuable land holdings in that
section. This family is among
the oldest of Snowfake's earliest
settlers and their numerous ac-
quaintances and friends wish
them prosperity in their new
home.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-31

VIM. J. Flake, Jr., county fair
commissioner, returned Satur-
day from Prescott where he at
tended the fair held in that city
last week. He reports that sew
eral prizes we're carried off by
Navajo county people, both in
agricultural and fruit exhibits.
Navajo county won second prize
for the best alround exhibit, the
first going to Yavapai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

strzyzone wHosy lSni}y niby OLIVIA EMO
czone. Cd ich migotlfwego polysku Cd
bi1a4a dziwnie trupio-zielonawa jas
nose gfadkiego, jak koSe Sioniowa, CO
Ia. Pod czo{em brwi k~r1aczyste wygi-
naly sic kSztaltnym fukiem mad sine
mi powiekami, z pod ktorych ~strzelafy
ogniem ziejace Irenice, o vyrazie ma
mietnym, pelnym dzikiej ziosc. Was
drobny rozscielal sic wazkim paskiem
czarnego mchu mad wargami ponsowe-
mi. Piers ma wp6 o6naaons, wyzie-
rajaca z pod rozwartej, posoka bydle-
ca splamionej koGzuli, pokryta byla
kr6tkim, zwichrzonym arostem. W lA
wen uchu tkwil kolczyk, z prawie car
nym, kuhstym, W zrudziale srebro o.
prawnym granatem. Ubrany byi W wy
tarta, nieokreslouego koloru aksamit
ma, kurtke i takie1 spodnie. E!a4dujace
sic suto mad cholewami wysokich CRU
UyCu, 10 hVLdu StS5dJSSSNh ON1O"' ~"
Ia jego poStac byia jakby obrazem -
przedwczeSnego fizycznego z~niszczenia.
RUGBY niespodziane a gwaltOwne swiad
czyIy o rozstroju nerwowym. Ma IL
each malowal sic zupeiny upadek du-
cha, kt6ry, cziowieka W Swierze Jamie
nil.
Klac ME mosia wo1u z miejSca po-
ruSzyG. Smagana twardym rZemie0iem
ryjacym ma jej spocone szer$ci ciemnej
pregi, narowila sic i tracila cierpli-
wosc. StawaSa deba, abo w~ierZgajac
zadniemi nogami, pr6bowaia klaSc sic
to ma jednym, to Ia drugim dySzlu, ably
je ciezarem swoim zlamaG, a zlamaw-
sly zerwat uprzaz 1 leciec, kedy oczy
ponloSa. Lecz drzeNa. okute blachQ,
chociaa naciSkane income, peknaG ME
chciaEy szanotanie sic zaS :ofiary W lie
wo / prawo, zamiast wyciagnac ko4a
furgouowe z dofu. wbijalo je coraz gle
biej W wapienna. wytarta do piasku.
zwir6wke. Czfowiek z czarny1n kolczy-
klein. Ogarniety oSlepajacym go Gnic-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
CUCHNACY ODDECH
ORA. Edwards Olive Tabliczk
Usuwaja Przyczyne

ORA, Edwards Olive Tabliczki,
srodek uiywany zamiast calomelu,
dzialaja lagodnie ma kisEki / PREY
nosZa rezultaty.
Ludzie majacy cuchnacy oddech
predko sic go .pozbywaja biorac
ORA. Edwards Olive TablicZki.
l'Przyjemne, toczone " cukrze tab
lic1ki . biora 'wszyscy ma cuchnacy
oddech, kt6rZy o mich wiedza.
ORA. Edwards Olive Tabiiczki
dzialaja lagodnie ale pewnie ma
kiszki i watrobe, pobudzajac je do
prawidlowej dzialalnoSci, czyszcza
krew 1. d~elfkatnie wyczyszczaja ca
iy system. Robia to CO robi ME-
b~ezpieczny calomel, bez zadnych
Siych nastepstw.
Wszystkie dobre strony nieprJy-
jemnych, nudZacych I ~sprawiaja-
cych b6le srodk6w ma prEecZysZcze-
ME So usuniete z Ora. Edwards
Olive Tabliczek.
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards wynalaz} to
fcrmuike 20 siedmnastoletniej pra-
ktyce pomledzy pacyentami cierpi3-
cymi ma hopoty watroby 1 kiszek
spraWiajacymi Ely oddech.
Olive Tabliczki So m~ieszanina
czysto roSlinna mieszana z OLIVIA;
moIna je poEnac pc ich kolorTe
oliwkowym. Wei jedna lub dwie
" kaidy wieczoA przez tydSiei I
przekonaj sic. 1oe sc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

przyw&as2czyI, q W niej tkwiaca choG
srozSza, mad toba rozciagne&a wladze
i strawiia CT duSZe, mszac W niej wszel
kie dObro do szczetu. Przejrzalem WING
trze twOjej istoty do dina, bonn chrze-
&cijanin, jake sic patrZy.... zatem mo-
vie, co movie powinienem, ME raz pier
wSzy i ME druSi, mimo, &c mnie ME
S{uchaSz. Przcz nienawiSC do Katarzy-
ny ~udrcczaSz bicdne zwierze, sam gor-
sly cd z~wicrzecia. Czcka Gle "a to kara
W zyciu przysz}em.
Cziowiek Z czarnym ~kolczykicm W
uchu przerwal move starca maggie:
Dziadku,
e - Czego cheese?
- Unie$cic nieco wozll ma dO4ck, BY
szkapa 2 miejsca ruszyC mogIa....
Starzec SpojrzaI mu w oczy j jakby
przeraAdny b~lyskawica W Mich lSniaca,
przeSzedl ma furgon a uni6slSzy TYNE
kOla silnemi jeSzcze rckami, zawoiai:
- jedi.
Jade.... Wio KaSka. wiO be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07
Krawczyni c%ierpiala
przez wiele lat.
Powiada jak zOstaIa wyleczOna
gdy juz iadna medycyna ME po-
mogla jej.

..RzeczywiScie podzlwienia god
mem lest. niejakoby mara Zbudzic
sic rano z orzezwiajacego snu ! czuc
sic znow dobrze', mowiia PAM
Eileen Schwaba, k~rawczyni w South
Chicago.
..Przez 10 chce p~owiedzie6 wszyst-
kim co Natures Lawlax Zrooiio dia
mnie. Zbudzic sic rano be- bolu gto-
wy i krzyz0w, peina energii ! sWla-
donna, re nam robote ktora wykonac
bede mog}a. Przytem mice sk6re r6-
IOWA i rumiehce ma policzkach. Me
nam slow, ma wypowiedzenie no1ej
@QziecznoSci fabrykantom Natures
! fvlax lekarstwa - | CO ono zro-
b'io Ella mnie. Dalo ono mnie
wprost nowy pochop do zycia. B6le {,
puchliny zginpiy z palcow tax, 10
jestem zdolns zarabiaC ZnoW ma zy-
Gle.
I movie wan, re czuje sic jak 3D.
m~lodnjala i Eye mi jest przyJemnie.
Natures Lawlax jest lekarstwem.
ktore daio mi zdrowie / radOSG i chet
ME pozwalam fabrykantom ma oglo-
szenie mego zeznania z moim podpi-
sem W IadZiei. re da TO zachete ka5-
demu kto jest chory / zniechecony.
Mrs. Eileen Schwaba".
Natures Lawlax sprzedawane
Jest we wszyshkich hurtownych !
detalicznych aptekach i W skladach
departamentowych blekitnych pu-
deikach Ia dwadziescia piec centow.
(ORl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

Pc szerokiej uicy zwirowej, powy-
sAaoaanej mn6Stwem giebokich wyOo-
low, O6ramionej Z obu StrOn bo&6w nj
skimi dworkami, wl6kl sic powoli fur
ION rzeEnicki, naladowany koscmi /
miesem.
Slo6ce chociaz czesto przyslaniane
klebem chmur pOpieIatych, palilo STAR
rzystym upalem. Dus1nego powietrza
ME ochiadzai nawet wietrzyS, nadia
tujacy niekiedy z poiudnia i porywa-
lacy z drogi kurz shary, ably gestym,
brudnym pylem spadaG ma lezace IA
wolfe, odarte re Sk6ry i ~porabane ciel-
ska zarznietych krgw i baranow. Il
ch fioletowej czerwien wyzieraiy bia
se zebra, wySDczerzone niby olbrzymie
Eeby, z paszczsk baSniowych smo&6w.
Ladunek musis{ bye cie4ki, DO rosSa i
krepa szkapa, W diva dySzle furgonu
wprzegnieta, lie razy ko4a wozu Zapa-
iy do dolu, wybiteso " szoSie wycia-
gaia sic, Oparts na tyhnych muSkuiar-
aych nogach / rwala naprz6d, lecz znu-
iona pr6Gnym wysilkiem sa~afa wy
uerpana, dySzaca / spOcOna.
wtedy idacy przy wOme c7AOwiek wa
liz ia niemiiosiernie Edjetym z BIDDER
pasem rzemiennym. Ray sypaiy sic
Eradem ma grzbiet okragiy a odgfos ich
p0wtarza3o lopotliwe echo, od6jsjace
sic gfucho Cd drewrianych Scian dom
S6w ubogiego prZedmAeScia.
- Scierwo! ScierwO. ScierTo! wo-
Ll rozjusDony. - ia Gle uSmierce. Kas-
IA morowa, ia Gle zabije! Krew Re
mnie wySsa&sS, g~ypusciiaS z zyi, jak
s~kwasniale piwo Z b~eczki.... ano KaS.
Ia! WHO. dalej!
Mezc5yna byl mlody. Liczy} NAVY
lei lat GwadzeScia kiFka. Twarz mial
srmgla, chuda. blada, Krasify sic ma
niej, jakby zelazem goracem wypalone
diva chorob4iwe rumHie6ce. Gdy zdej-
nowal z giowy kapeluSz slOmiauy, kru
eDe, weSniste. kr6tko przy czas0ce o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

mnali. OF! dySzesz ty, ale 4adza gre
chu....
- Dziadku warknal Girolamo jak
by z przyZwyczajenia, BIO starca ME
shrcha}, tonac W mOrzu czarnych mySli
wiasnych.
- Sp0jrz ia sic W luSterkO. WyS-
chIeS, z~zielenia}eS, SmierG ma czOle two
jem polozyi koSciste palce, wskazujace
mogiie.. -. zbafamucileS r~Dezniczke IA
tarzyne, a teraz IA parobka u niej slu-
zysz.... 1 nienawidzisz ia a przekli-
nae, ami bic jak inne ME SmiesZ....
Me Smiesz, BIO kobieta Zaaywna, ru-
miana, 1dr0wa. jak OTTO Ia klacz upar-
ia, a pelna mocy.... Trzyma CHE n
nicponiu W garSci niby miekka pre-
DE konopna, wykreca ia w kt6ra zech-
C Strone.... MAJ jej 2 zalu Obwicsii
sic W sta Samob0jstwo jego no.
sisz ma sumieniu. -. i sw0j i jej grzech
waszg rDech wSp6lny. Rachunk0wa jest
chciwa, jake kahda w~ychowana wSr6d
krwi bydleccj i swiezego miesa. Sre-
bra ami papierk6w CT ME dale, W dzieG
mad toba przewodzac, BIO inc do noe
nych Uciech wfoskiego syna sobie wzie-
Ia, wiec mscisz sic ma klaczy n%iewinnej
chocia1 ona ME twoja, mo Boska. ra-
zem z wSzelkiem zyjacem s~tworzeniem.
Cudujesz, niby djabei prawd8iwy! Ia
meczaSz, zabijasz... KaSka przezwa}cS
z gntewu do tamtei, cos chucia sOhie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

styo..... ChciafaS mnie pozrec caro-
wnico, nicdoczekanie twoje! ia ciebie
W acierwo ~zamicnie.... zabije / pogrze
bic.
Roz$miaI sic dziko. Swisnai rzcmie-
MEM W powietrzu mad okragiym grzbie
TEN klaczr, kt6ra, cicha i powolna, pO-
stepowaIa teraz pc drodZe szybszym kro
klein. Cwaiocha patrzy1 70 niem Gas
jakiS.
Psi syn. - szcpnal.
Ale wnct kfadac Daak krzyza Swlc-
tego ma picrsi, glove smutnic pochyiif'
Boze odpuSc. dziccko cork mo-
jej....
W dali CLOS Girolama sycZai zioSli-
vie:
Wio Ka$ka 49,. Me ty mnie
ziesz. ME. ia cicbic uSmierce, usmier-
&C, u$mierce.
Y,opoupt SarunP;i-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-07

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