davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
IT 10 BELIEVED THAT WILSON
WILL CONVENE CONGRESS
eY JUNE I.
SITUATION IS CLEARING
HOPED GERMANY WILL NOT pE.
LAY FINAL PEACE
TERMS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

l
Paris. April 19.-It was stated in
well-InfOrmed quarters that the situa-
ton Of the peace negotiations was
such that President Wilson probably
would be able to sail hOmeward May
20. and possibly little earlier-Nay
Is. The belief was expressed that the
President would call an extra session
Of Congress to convene between May
Is and June /. Present Indications
are that the peace treaty will be
signed before the Presidents depart.
ure. Information reaching the dele
gates tends to show that the Germans
are not planning to take up time and
delay the signing of the treaty, as they
desire II settlement OF the peace terms
at the earliest possible moment.
Parls.-A petition asking for the
punishment Of the Germans respOnsl-
BILE for the deportation OF women from
Lille, ROubaIx and TOurcOing In the
spring Of 1915, will soon be handed to
the peace conference. 1t is signed by
$4,000 women, including Madame Gas
ton, Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roose-
welt. The petition says:
I'm spite Of the most elementary
laws Of humanity. thousands of wom-
en-. girls and children of every cOndl-
tion were systematically abducted
from their families and were forced to
submit to the most Odi0us treatment.
We women Of France. with bleeding
and broken hearts, demand justic,
from the peace conference on behalf
Of our martyred sisters.
ITO prevent such crimes from ever
being perpetrated again we demand
that those guilty Of them be punished
like ordinary criminals. We trust you
will exact full Justice from Germany
and her allies. We are nearing the
anniversary OF the day. April q. 1915,
when that Odious deed, against which
the women Of all nations protest, was
carried out. and we firmly trust that
another year will not elapse before the
guilty are punished, both those who
Issued the order from Berlin and those
] "ssO VAVSusVu ~ ~ tuC uIOBl UTUtSl
way"
With the return Of David Lloyd
George. the British premier, from his
visit home. for his House Of Commons
address, the council Of four. comprIs.
Ing the British. French and Italian
premiers and President Wilson. re-
sumed its deliberations. The "big
four" met In the Paris "Whlte House."
The POlishGerman boundary Ques-
tiOn was finally disposed Of by the
council Of four this morning. No an.
nOuncement was made Of the decisions
taken, but II IL understood that Dan
xiE will he interna tiOnalixed. while the
Poles will have corridor running
from that city to their frontier to give
them access to the sen.
Only routine work In connection
with the coming Of the German dele
Gates has been taken up. The most i'm.
portant remaining question to be set.
tied IL that Of the JugO. Slav and Itai-
Ian claims In the Adrintic. Baron Sid.
ney Sonnino. Italian foreign minister,
will set forth the Italian case. II is ex-
pected.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
uss for Old Rattsrlss.

In or,en fireplaces. especially whses
wood Is used for fuel. . Gorgeous col.
ored-nre effect may be produced. sayS
Popular Mechanics Magazine, By
placing one or two old dry cells among
the hot Goals. The substance With
which the top Of the battery is sealed
soon burns away, and the heat sots
up chemical action. producing Q a.
which burns with q flame Of vivid
blue. purple and green. One old dry
cell will continue the spectacle foe
from half to three-quartsrs Of On hour.
depending upon the heat Of tie 0rs
In which It II placed. No danger at.
taches to this production Of eo,oeo6
hre. Il costs nothing. inasmueh - Cd
dry batteries are ordinarily worthless.
but II will provide both pleasure and
amusement at nreside gathssinsA
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
SITUATION IS DELICATE
LLOYD GEORGE TALKS TO HOUSE
OF COMMONS.
DENIAL MADE THAT BRITAIN
AND U. 9. HAD ANY MIS-
UNDERSTANDING.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, April 1.-THE allied repre-
sentatives In Paris have arrived at a
complete understanding on the great
fundamental questions that would ef-
feet peace with Germany, Premier
George declared In addressing the
House Of Commons. The allies had
formulated their demands and he
hoped that they would be presented
shortly. The premier declared. how
ever, that the situation was ''stlll full
Of perils for all countries" He plead.
ed that "thOse who were trying to do
their best be let alone"
No conferences in history, said the
premier. had besn faced with prob
lens Of such variety, complexity,
magnitude and gravity. The congress
Of Vienna, which was the nearest ap-
proach to It, took eleven months for
Ito work. but that congress, Mr.. Lloyd
George pointed out, sank into insig-
nificance ~ compared with what had
been settled by this conference.
The time spent by the peace con.
ference In framing the League Of Ma
tions plan saved time instead Of vast
Ing 1t. Mr.. Lloyd George declared. a.
the league would provide means Of
adjustment Of possible errors.
Il would rather leave Russia Boi.
shevist until they sse their way out
Of 1t rather than $50 Great Britain
landed In bankruptcy" was one Of the
premier's declarations.
ut is not true that the United
States and Europe have been at vari-
ance." the premier declared. He depre-
Gated attempts to SOW dissension
among the delegates.
After referring to the worldwide
extent Of the war, the premier said
that new states had sprung into ex-
ixtence, some Of them independent.
sOme semi-independent and some that
might he protectoratss, and although
their boundaries might not he defined.
some Indication Of them must 10
given.
The premier made vigorous At.
tack upon those who had ATTEMPTED
to sow dissension. distrust and sus.
piciOn" between the nations whose
"cor,iiniity and good will toward each
other was essential" He could not
conceive OF q wOrse crime. he de.
clRrcd. at . time when nothing could
save the world but keeping tho ma.
tions together.
The delegates, said Mr. Lloyd
George. had never forgotten what
France had gone through. and they
had not forgotten to what she was
entitled. not merely security against n
repetition Of German attack. hut to
fssl . sense Of security against Il.
The conference had come to
unanimous conclusion on all the Ques.
tLons before II. including q decision
that to publish the peace terms befor.
they were discussed with the enemy
would he u hrst-ciass biunder. Their
premature publication. he contended.
could only serve to encourage the 70.
sistancc of tho enemy.
Mr.. Lloyd George denied that hs
was trying to escape the declarations
he mndc during tho general election
campaign. The declaration regarding
making Germany pay. he declared.
had been concurrcd In by all the party
leaders.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
Mine Assistant kI.Ist,

New fOrk.-Edward l.. DufourcQ. an
American. assistant general manager
~ the Teziutlan Copper Mine Company
has been killed and Orme Gaixman. Y
Swiss subject aud business manager os
the company. seriously wounded by
Znpstistss. who waylnid them. accord.
ing to an announcement here by the
National Association for the Protection
~ American Rights In Mexico.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
VIII d asss,vst IN secrecy.

Paris.-The final plans for receiving
the German delegates ut Versailles
and for delivering the treaty provide
for complete secrecy. although nm off.
cial communication will be issued after
the treaty has actually been delivered
announcing this fact
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
German Ove Arrives.

New York.-The German submarine
C-lil. the first German undsrsea craft
to be brought to this country. slipped
into New York harbor with the impsr.
lal German naval standard flying be.
meath the stars and Stripes. The L.
boat was taken to the navy yard and
will be exhibited to stimulate interest
In the Victory loan.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
Makes Non. .step Filsht.

Mineoin. n. Y.-F'iyinx ut an aver.
nge speed Of iO6.3s miles an hour for
six hours and fifty minutes, Capt. r.
=. While. mn army aviator. completed
tho first nonstop Night bctwsen Chi.
cngo nnd New York. landing At Hassl.
hurst field. The distance eovsesd vas
TT miles. Most ot the atsht capeaia
White said. was made at an altitude Of
1000 feet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
Terrible ThevOht.

Betty. who had been to kin6seSaftsn
for the 0rst ume. came hone crying.
She WAS asked what the trouble Was.
and replied: The teacher makes ne
sit beside Q red-haired gili."
swell. what difference 6oes tat
make. Bettyr
swell. amt red hair eatehtngr
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
wem.n sher,1 Carry P.ne,,s.

"Now TINT there arc getting to be
10 many women In business" com.
plainetl an ONCE man. "every business
house In the course Of the day has
many women callers, but never have
found one yet who carried q pencil.
Frequently you have to give them
an address OF Q memorandum Of some
sort. Invariably the first request 10,
May I borrow . pencii3'
III women are going to be really
smcient In the work world they've got
to remodel their clothes and provide Q
pocket for pencils"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Woman may b he wsaksf VESSEL
but she sometimes eootaia1 the stFoaG
er gDlF1G.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Some birds We know are grsa,
thinkers Of secondhand thoughts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
Al Nlxed ".

DO you want to ~ ths bsok q ~
opsrar' no; TN confused enough -
Il is."-Kansas Oty Journal
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Those who 90 from bad to worss
seldom buy excursion tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
NOVELTY FEATURES ON NL0EW'S BDOU BILL
The Montana Five, "A Night In Venice" and Starland
 Girl Lead

Two usually attractive pictures are on the programme for the Loew's BlJou for the week. For the first half of the week Albert Ray and Elinor Fair will be seen in Words and Music By" clean, bright, entertaining photoplay with a gripping heart-interest. For the second half of the week May Ali son will appear in Castles in the AIT, a strong comedy drama from the Sat Hurday Evening Post story by Kate Jor- dan.
 Albert Ray and Elinor Fair have re- gently come into the limelight and have a splendid vehicle in Words and Music By"
 The story, based upon tale pub lsheG in a popular magazine and writ ten by William Charles Lengel, shows the life of the young couple in the;r home town, making clear that their musical aspirations meet with little paternal or friendly sympathy. The young woman eventually obtains rec ognition as a singer in opera, but the boy, who has written an opera, struS- gles along unnoticed. His composition eventually is stolen by man who recognizes it's value and who nearly succeeds in putting it over as his own i The manner in which authorship is | proved is said to comprise a highly dramatic and interesting climax!i1adt | The picture feature for the second | half of the week is "CastleS in the Ar.
 a strong romantic drama, adapted from 1 the story by Kate Jordan that appeared l in the Saturday Evening Post and which attracted much attention. IT
 the filmilization of this splendid story
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
programme for the week l

Douglass Fairbanks, after an absence of seven months, reappears on the local screen in what advance information de- clares the best thing he has done, "The Knickerbocker Buckaroo." It also is de- clared to be the biggest film in which he has appeared It will be the first pie ture to be presented for an entire week at the Strand in more than six months.
 ''The Sirens Song is the name of the production in which Theda Bara will en- certain Alcazar patrons tomorrow, Tues day and Wednesday. In the film Theda Bara takes the part of fisherman daughter on the coast of France, and finds her way to Paris Priscilla Dean will be at the Alcazar the latter part of the week in "The Wicked Darling.
 Norma Talmadge will be the star at the Trianon this week in "The New Moon' a story of Russia, royalty and rlots' Through the film runs deep love story. The reels of the film are said to be nlleo with thrills The scenery is feature
 Rialto will present Sessue HayakaWa inc Nipponese star, in film Of Japan His Debt" the first half Of the Weeh The programme for the last three oays vil he William Desmond in 'The Prod igal Liar"
 The Colonial has billed Pauline Freder'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

the plot has been closely followed, and with the clever and adorable May Ali son in the leading role the picture IS one of the most enjoyable of the late releases.
 The story is refreshingly free from the usual run of sex lure, war stuft, and problem theme. It is not big dramatic play but it will touch the romantic spot that fingers in every woman's breast, and its plot will ap- peal to every theatre patron:
 May Allison has the part of a To- mantle young heroine. who adores Laura Jean Libby, but gets disgust ed with her books and comes to the | conclusion the romance does not eX- ist except between the covers of the l best sellers. She later finds. Prince | Charming," however. and the story | ends happily
 | Taken all in all, the picture is clean
 humorous. romantic and satisfying tf | a degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
NORMA TALMADGE IS.
 BOOKED AT TR|ANON
Pretty Star To Be Seen Here Three Days In ''The New
 Moon"

"The New Moon," Norma Talmadge's S theatre one week, beginning Monday.
 Princess Marie Pavlovna, betrothed to Michail Koloyar, awaits the arrival of her tiance with eagerness. In the palace of the princes a great ball is in full swing, while outside, in the city streets, the pent-up fury of the mob is reused by the verbal lashes of their leader, Kos loff, who is acting upon the instructions of the guiding spirit of the insurrection, Theo Kameneff.
 As the princess and Michail are talking on the balcony of their coming marriage, a proving anarchist sees them from the garden below and hurls his missile of death at the princess. The bomb misses her. but goes through the window into the ballroom, where it explodes. dealing death to many, among them the mother of the princess.
 The princess manages to make her es- cape, but is separated from Michail while he is engaged in fighting off their as- | sailants
 Michail gets safely away from the pal ace and disguises himself in the clothes l of a drunken rioter and eventually, aS a possible means of finding a clue to hel | whereabouts, he becomes a member oi
 the Anarchist club under the rule oi l Kameneff
 l Kameneff issues a decree, ordering al
 the women in Russia to register so that l they may be nationalized. By national izing them, he intends to force any wom ar to become the wife of any man who wants her No further marriage cere | mony is necessary.
 The princess refuses to register and in cites the other women to follow her ex ample. Kameneff comes to the store ant
 recognizing the princess, tries to forc' her to register Mchail has heard evl stories about his fiancee, and when h' finds her at last he sees her in th' arms of Kameneff.
 Eventually things straighten themselve out and the princess and Michail are re
 united, but not before there have beel
 many scenes of tense action and reel lof Til
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Alaska is an unorganized territory. controlled by the laws passed by the United States Congress, and it's admin istrative and judicial officers, including the governor, are appointed by the President of the United States. There is no general legislative body, but the larger towns are allowed to incorpor- ate and elect governing officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
WEEKS MOVIE BILL
MONDAY AND TUESDAY

MONDAY AND TUESDAY Strand-DOuglas Fairbanks In ssThe KnockerbOcker Buckaroo." Trianon-Norma Talmadge in s.The New MoOn."
 Alcazar-Theda Bara in "The Siren's SOng.'
 CoIonial-Pauline Frederick in 'The Woman in the Case.'
 Rialto-Sessue Hay&kawa in ssHis Debt.'
 Princess-Warren Kerrigan in "Three x Gordon"
 Odeon One-Mnrie Walcamp in ''The Red Glove"
 Odeon TwO-WilIiam Duncan In
 "The Mans of Might"
 WEDNESDAY
 TrianOn-NOrma Talmadge in s'The New Moon.
 Alcazar-Theda Bara in sThe Sirens Song."
 Strand-Douglas Fairbanks fin "The KnickerbOcker Buckaroo."
 COlOnial-DorOthy Gish in 9TH Get Him Yet"
 Rinlto-Sessue Hnyakawa in ~His Debt"
 Princess-Gladys Brocklell in ''Pitfalls of Big City"
 OdeOn One-Ruth Roland in "The Tigers Trail.c
 
 Range'' and Wolves of Culture"
 THURSDAY
 A1cazar-Prescilla Dean in sSThe Wicked Darling."
 Strand-DOuxIass Fairbanks in "The KnickerbOcker BuckarOO.'
 TrianOn-NOrma Talmadge fin "The New MOOn."
 RialtO = William Desmond in ''The PrOdigal Liar.s
 C.I@ Get Him Yet"
 Princess-Gladys BrOckweH In "Pitfalls of n Big City, OdeOn One-Ruth Roland in sSThe Tigers Trail" OdeOn TwO-seTerrOr of the RanEe' and Wolves of Cultures" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Strand-DOuglas Fairbanks in "The Knickerbocker Buclaroo." Trianon-Norma TaImadge in ''The New MOon." AIcaznr-Theda Bara in s'The Siren's SOng." Rialto-Willfam Desmond in 1 "The Prodigal Liar." Colonial-Enid Bennett in ssThe l Haunted Bedrooms" Princcss-Eddie Polo in tCyclone Smith Come Back' and "LiOns and 1 Ladies.'' | Odeon One-Billie West in special comedy, and 1OI Bison western fea- 1 ture. l Odeon Two-"Fatty Chases l Chickens" and "Child of the | Priaries." 1 Our independence dates from Jul 1 4, 1776, because the United States the declared it's independence, and fro' 1 that day on has maintained it. Gre; ! Brite n acknowledged the independent of the United States by a preliminar l treaty of peace dated November 5 I17S2, and by the final or definite treat dated September 3, 17S3. This trea' was ratified by the Continental Cor gress January IA, 17S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
aa9aa BaEA V3 eeE5aref fEaSKf,A RafmaasgE 9NszY m

Reinforced concrete poles are used for 22. .00o-volt power line, six miles long 2 Brentwood, Cal, supplying load about 2SO0 horse power. The poles al tapered beams, reinforced symmetrical on two sides, and are fl feet long,. inches square at the base, and incAs square at the top. The spans vary froi 25O to 300 feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
, be a pleasing one.

ick in "Woman in the Case" Dorothy Gish in ''Tll Get There Yet and Enid Bennett in Haunted Bedroom
 Comedies, serials and western features will be shown at the Princess, the Odeon One and the Odeon Two during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Coming Attractions
AT THE STRAND

AT THE STRAND Wallace Reid in You're Fired" Fatty Arbuckle in "The Desert Hero" Nazimova in "The Red Lantern"
 TRIANON AND RLALTO Constance Talmadge in Experimental Marriage" Pauline Frederick in The Fear Woman" H. B. Warner in 'The Man Who Turned White" Anita Stewart in Mary Began" Mary Pickford in Daddy Longlegs."
 AT THE ALCAZAR Suspicion" "As A Man Thinks" "Once To Every Man"
 AT THE COLONIAL Ethel Clayton in Men, Women and Money" Dorothy Dalton in "Other Mems Wives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

In March there were fewer failures than in any month during 26 years which seems to be barometer of pros perity. The failures in the first quarter of 1919 were fewer than in any other quarter in 3S years, which is another evidence of prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Bright Lights Of the Screen
 Booked at Local Theatres
Fairbanks at Strand, Theda Bara at Alcazar Hayaawa at Rialto and Norma Talmadge at Trianon Ap-
 pear in Big Productions.
BY ROY L. SMART.

Douglas Fairbanks Theda Sessue Hayakawa Norma al nnadge Pauline Priscilla William Desmond and big of the world who will be seen here this phoopy theatres With this thrill the nropramme for the week promises to be a pleasing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25
Tooth Brushes and Text Books.
.om the World Work,

From the World Work.
 Tooth brushes and dishpans as well as text books are included in the equipment of the schools maintained by the church for Latin-American children Tn thus couh- try. That is because they need 10 De De made clean and strong of body and to know how to keep decent homes, just as much as they need to learn to read and write.
 The little Mexican boy is just as eager to be a Boy Scout as any other boy ls and the girls respond to training Tn do nestle science and to music. The Meth odist Episcopal church has SIX schooiS for Iatin- American boys and girls De tween the ages of and 19 but they takt | care of only 300 pupils
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-25

Japanese industry which has made remarkable progress in recent years IS that concerned with the extraction or
 vegetable wax, which is coming lhto oe- mand on foreign markets.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS
ASToNtSHlNoLV LARGE NUMBER
Of SOLDIERS HAVE CONTRACT.
60 OiSEASE--R r TRAIN NC
AVAILABLE.

Washington. l,Ar0h Disability
claims flri Wlih ths bnreau ot oar
rlHf Insurance 900 nfTfuut az tHnerer-
uHi- Hfc rf urcsruf u fNe ufirhnur-
hNoa ~ pDr feuf 0f fFe whole and
t0e rir.iein az what fo so nIfh the
mon inrapifafed ht th.s disease la
fnr-rinr one of lhe waIor Questions
Pacing tne fraert. hNari Ior vocational
HfiuctfInn tn wnIrn DonEfrss designed
fhe taas uf rr.ufflnT Disabled men Tor
laffliurss ana placing them hprk IRA
aitN uit
Or r b. K1nef uho lnauErrafea
ths Canadian sfafrn nf rehabilitation
iung 81 en fnr ln'flU Hafe- nns in
th' par sri VINO vas Iosntl fo the
fr1efai board of the Canadian govern
mNnf $3.50 TODAY fpfaAia4 lf ihe probe
lem of tnn tuberculosis uian
~ "a etomina more and More use
opinion of students af fffa aleraaf that
fis stouaiuir nHttie against n mas be-
fHuFhf ta Wrl In fne oif trade 4nI .n
familiar slrrot ndins provided lhs
HeIh .e lnt ardH1uH nor thr environ.
nspt IrsHiiaaie % nosAipIe. tfe wofk
should h 1one 'afss'5 n thr areu alf
5 $500 would ff f4 the uhercuioris
aan aattnttEt 81 hs cou.d nors ln
HtpsnNNnfn cno0siuE n.a oan hours
Hnn fHeinE 1Hr nf nrraalanaflf ahrH
Pei Hnla h.a strength failing canlI.
Npra rnriutmrnt n mant tades
rr ntfa more favorable u snaH
faeHs fHtu N 0IHes. and fne amlH town
aANl more conducive ln
.fs'f. '.tn tnr SEES feasm-al ar apsrt.
mrnr
r he math 81 gre sr-solaler Il,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
STOP ITCHING SKIN
LemO the Clean Antiscptc
Liquid Gives Prompt Relief

There BE- one sNic dependable treat.
mert mat relieves itching torture and
faai eleauses and ac0thes the skin
Ask any druggist for 35c OF 81 bottle
oi LemO and apply q a. direlled soon
fQ4 Hill mad tnal irriiauons. pimplcs
hlackhesls. eczema, blutChes.ringWorm
andnmt.ar sam troubles viii disappear
Icmo the penetrating. satisfying
Igaid ls an thar s needed. tor Il
laHlshea most skin eruptions makes
.lc skin soii smooth ana healthy.
ne Z W. Rgse Cg C.syelaad. q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
1t Is Your Job

American Hindu and Monammean
the Indian and the
nmigvn
put
nkeafr fortune to ave your family tn you a
s that HTTTETT7
sofa ora MILL you
q o o provincial and i'trnNrted life
ao your part & business
aem maxim da Oh m j.
b
parn tn be- % "a %
han al
owe one ad ryn m o o.
Q
d
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-07
Ordinary Folk

Fishermen the fellows who started the work making
world and the same kmdO fellows who going ofnh
the earth just Ordinary fellows like YOU and me-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-07

niu d%okladnem, wzekonal sic, IL
straoA towarow IA sumo $4,000.
Gdy do mieszkania panny Idly
Kennedy, lat 81, zam. pnr. 329
n. kcdzie ave, przyszcdl wczo-
raj wozny sadowy, niosqc &c So
bq rozkaz, ably kobieta oddaia mu
W posiadan;e mcble, "a ktorc mic
mosia zapiacic, parma Kennedy
przywoIaia wagon Policylny /
szukala IL policyantow opieki. Ct
dowicdziawszy o co sic rozCho-
dzi, radzili jcj, ably meble oddala;
wzbraniala sic stanowczo w
wielkimm gniewic opuscila ona
pok0j, udajqc sic do drugIeSo,
gdv zaS wr6ciIa, zcbrani zauwa-
zyli W rcku jcj revolver. Me ira
cqc czasu, poczela strzelac jedna
kula O mato ME trafi|a policyanta.
Wybiwszy szybe W oknie naboj
wpadl do mieszkania naprzeciw,
gdzic tylko crdem nazwac MONA
&c ME paddy jego ofiara dzicci ia
milii Gctz. Wozny mcblc zabra}.