davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
HAL WAS IN
THICK Of It
FOUGHT FROM MARINE TO
SEDAN IN ARTILLERY BAT'N
Stayed On Job Until Huns Were Beat
en- and Never Got a Scratch Was
Big Show.

Blercourt, France. Nov. "a, 1918.
A. s. Exter,
Gunnison, Colo.
Dear Dad:
According TO the rules of the A E
F., this is your day. IL is but one of
many, for they are all your days.
Also. the censor has abdicated. and
for the first time since our departure,
! feel free TO write II / was TO tell
you il all now. | would have to repeat
when got home so | will go easy.
We pulled up to the Front just at
the right time; went into position on
the Marne on the 7th of July. We
We're, as you know, on the defense for
eight days, then We quit defending
and started an offensive and have
continued to push every point. Those
were hard days, but soon We were
veterans" and the road was smoother.
We followed that line from Mt. Loe-
Won, near at. Maroil, TO Cherry Char
trueve or Fismes. Then we pulled off
from the Marine and over to the TOul
sector, but were moved down near
Mandre for the St. Mihicl drive. We
ended our end of that show and were
then rushed to the Verdun front,
where we stayed on the job all the
rest of the time. We We're on the
front steady for four months and
three sdays. We have been recon-
mended for our good work quite often.
The gun crew which | am in, holds
the record for fast firing, having fired
l2i rounds in IS minutes-the fastest
on record for this type of gun. When
you consider that we threw over about
six tons of steel in As minutes, it is
not bad at all. The~third gun of our
battery holds another record. IL fired
1851 rounds, or more than any other
gun Of this type.
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
It WAS 4
DANDY SCRAP
SUBMARINE FIGHT DESCRIB-
ED BY WALTER TRUESDALE
Gives His Father Vivid Picture Of
Soldiers Life and Experience in
France Near the Front.
Pomponni, Et Name, France.
..-.- December z, 1918.

December 2, 1918.
Dear Dad:
Well, IS the ban has been lifted
somewhat, ] will write you q few
lines about the happenings ever since
i left the States. We embarked 1t
one p. m. August 14th, and left New
York Harbor August 16. After .
nice, smooth trip, we sighted land on
August 2Sth at p. m. At six O'Clock,
a. m. all of the convoy left US except
our other ship and three destroyers.
After breakfast, was on deck watch
ing the crew get the tackle ready to
unload US. ! heard the lookout in the
crows nest make report, then the
masthead made report. At that, the
ship listed hard over and you could
have dipped water from over the rail.
One of our destroyers ran in front of
the ship, right under the prov. II
had not gone but short distance,
probably three or four hundred yards,
when she dropped depth bomb.
Well. there was many soldier on
board that thought our ship had been
ripped wide open. It was dandy
scrap and lasted twenty or thirty min
utes. All the time we could see the
buildings along the French coast and
the shoreline Of England. We were
in fact, right in the best part Of the
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

TO Gunnison by rail is Obliged to spend
two days in quarantine. The rules
of the Health Officer allow students
TO 20 into quarantine in their own
rooms or in one of the hotels. Not
q single case of influenza has develop
ed among either students or faculty,
and We are now in our fourth day of
school. One suspected case last Sun
day was ordered to the emergency
hospital, but was released by the
Health Officer on Tuesday as she had
entirely recovered from q slight cold.
The hospital is tenantless save for
the graduate nurse, Miss Julia d.
Clock.
Work was resumed in all classes at
s:l5 Monday morning with q firm
determination to make up for lost
time. The time schedule for the re-
mainder of the year is as follows:
First term will end March s (Elev-
en- Weeks.)
Second term-March 10, May 10
mime Weeks.)
Third term-May l2, July l2-
mime Weeks.)
Summer term-July IA. August %
-(Six Weeks.)
The new features of the work are: I:
Orchestra, Monday and Wednesday,
at 3:45; Boys Glee Club and Girls
Glee Club, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday at l0:15; the Cafeteria daily
except Saturday at 1915; and the
Boys Gymnasium class on Tuesday
and Thursday at 3:45.
The following new students have
,enrolled this week:
Normal School
Susie Campbell, Paonia.
| Dora Gabler, Gunnison.
Florence Hoffmeister, Rifle.
I Bonnie Hunsaker, Center.
h Kate McCommons, Crawford.
Mrs. Florence Potts, Gunnison.
Edith Tutale, Maher.
Mrs. Grant Rutland, Gunnison.
C. Ralph Walker. Gunnison.
High School
Edna Anderson, Gunnison.
Daniel Barton, Gunnison.
| Helen Calvin, Gunnison.
| Katherine Donaldson, Villa Grove.
Tillie Eilebrecht, Gunnison.
Willis Gillaspey, Gunnison.
| Norma Gribbin, Gunnison.
Agnes Lynch, Gunnison.
Percy MacElvain, Gunnison.
i Charles Wright, Gunnison.
i Ralph Wight, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
TO OUR PATRONS

The Unique Theatre manage
ment wish to announce that DR..
Hyatt has given US permission
to open for business Monday,
January 9th.
Everything possible to make
the Theatre comfortable and
sanitary will be done. A new
ventilation has been installed
and it will be our endeavor to
keep the air both warm and
pure.
We hope every one will coop
crate with rs to keep health
conditions as good - they now
are.
The best service We ean OBJ
tain WIN b given and Ne hone
70 welcome you III IN the near
future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: Irrespective of
creed or political affiliation,
this great citizen enjoyed the
affection and respect of all our
people to a degree unexcelled
by any man in the history of
our nation, and because he stood
foremost as an example of true
Americanism, maintaining the
dignity of America at home and
abroad, and as an exponent of
the highest private and public
virtue, NOW, THEREFORE,
/, Governor Oliver H. Shoup,
in accord with an Act of Con-
gress, has Proclaimed Sunday,
the Ninth Day of February, A.
D., Nineteen Hundred and Nine
teen, as a day set apart in our
homes, in our churches, in our
public and private councils, and
in the hearts Of our loyal citi-
zens for Memorial Services to
the memory Of the Great Amer
lican, Theo. Roosevelt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
NEW BILL CHANGES
HOMESTEAD LAWS
Would Permit Land Office Registrar
To Require But Five Months Resi-
denee in Some Sections Of the

Would Permit Land Office Registrar
To Require But Five Months Resi-
dence in Some Sections Of the
Mountains.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The senate
bill modifying the homestead laws to
shorten the period of residence re-
quired of settlers in the mountain re-
gions of the west was passed today
by the house without amendment.
The present law requires seven
months residence during the year for
three years. The new bill permits
land Office registrars to require six
months residence for four years or
five months residence for fve years,
where climate conditions make . long
er period impractical.
Congressman Taylor wires further
information on the bill, stating that it
was prepared by Mr.. Skinner of the
Montrose Land Office, at the request
of Senator Shafroth for the reason
that Mr.. Skinner better understood
the situation than he did and that it
is now up to the president for sigma
ture. This bill provides that leave Of
absences on homesteads in high alti-
tudes, where the snow is SO deep and
the climatic conditions are SO severe
as to make residence a hardship, may
be reduced by the registrar and re-
ceiver to six months each year for
four or five months each year for five
years. 1t further provides that twen-
ty-five months residence entities the
claimant to make homestead proof as
to residence provided five months of
that time each year has been spent on
the land. This law will probably be
in effect in a very short time and by
the coming winter all who have claims
at such altitude that residence is
a hardship, can, by proving this situa-
ton to the satisfaction of the Register
and Receiver, secure a reduction as to
the time Of residence and an extension
of the leave of absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
ISAIAH HARLEY MUCH
THOUGHT OF AT BUTTES

One of Gunnison county's oldest
and best-known pioneer citizens, Isaiah
Harley, passed away at his home in
Crested Butte, on Friday, January II,
at 2:l5. The cause of death was prin-
cipally old age and its accompanying
ills, as Mr.. Harley would have reached
81 years had he lived until the 10th
of this month.
Mr.. Harley was born in England on
January Goth, 1888, and came to the
United States fifty-one years ago.
In 1880, he located at Irwin, and lat
er moved to Crested Butte, where he
has resided for the past thirty-two
years. He had made his home with
the Julian family of that place, he and
Mr.. Julian having come to America
at the same time. The two families
were lifelong friends. In 1910, he was
married to Mrs. Esther Lovesy, who
survives him. Mrs. Geo. L. Miller,
daughter of Mr.. Julian, was with him
at the time of his death, having gone
to Crested Butte as soon as he be-
came i'll.
Deceased was member of the Ma
sons, X. of p. Lodges of Crested Butte
and the Eastern Star of Gunnison.
Funeral services were held at the
Buttes on Sunday morning at ten
o'clock, Rev. Bissell, of the Episcopal
church at Gunnison, officiating. The
funeral was conducted under the aus
pices Of the Masons.
Mr.. Harley had a host Of warm
friends thruout this section, who re-
grct to learn of his death. 1t is Civ
en- to but few to live to such a ripe
old age, and in their passing, it is
but a falling asleep to a well-earned
rest after long and useful life.
The bereaved widow has the SYM
pathy of the community in her sad
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
No Report On Cattle Sickness

Fred Mckee motored to town yes
terday. He tells us no more of his
cattle have died. but he has heard
nothing from DIR. Lamb. state veter-
marian, as to what the disease was
finally pronounced. Hemorrhagic
speticemia was suspected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
3 lb. HEM lb. Egg

You all have, no doubt, heard the
story Of the hen that laid the golden
egg. The egg incident that we are
about to relate has nothing to do with
golden, but nevertheless, it glittered
with its newness and hugeness. Mrs.
Martin Van Voorhis brought to this
office Thursday, Of this week, an egg
weighing just quarter Of . pound,
said to be laid by an unusually small
White Leghorn pullet. An average
egg weighs two ounces, whereas, this
one weighs four ounces-just twice
the size Of an ordinary egg. This bid
dy is evidently one Of Hoover's aides
in attacking old H. C. L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

DENVER, Jan 2l.-The House to-
day passed on final reading bill for
the repeal of the old Sunday closing
law, which has been dead letter for
many years. 1t prohibits nearly ev-
erything but church on Sunday. Rep
ressentative RAIDER, Denver minister,
moved reconsideration vote but lost.
The repeal was favored 40 to 10. The
house passed bill providing a meat
and slaughter plant inspector under
direction of the state veterinarian to
supervise the slaughter of diseased
animals for food Not in recent his
tory of the state has there been such
q tame Legislative session The sem
ate is busy, marking time
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
Some Chicken-Pox Reported

Two men of the Rio Grande bridge
gang came down with the chicken
pox this week and are quarantined at
the county hospital. The rest of the
gang, who have all been exposed,
moved east toward Salida yesterday
morning, so that if there is an epi-
demic there, it will not add to our
quarantine troubles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
ll( }

In the quarterly bulletin of the State
School Of Mines just issued, Prof.
Victor Zeigler discusses the possibili-
ties of Colorado as an oil producer.
In the annexed map giving areas in
which chances of discovering oil wells
are fair, we note that all the northern
part of Gunnison county west of Fos-
sill ridge is included, also the Tomichi
valley. The remainder of the county
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
Zinc Prices Dropping.

Zinc ores have dropped in price from
S7.51 to S7.34 per ton. This will be
bad news for the mining communities.
The inquiries show that in New York
and St. Louis the offering is light and
both sides of the market are sparring
for an opening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

On Monday, January 20, the State
Normal School at Gunnison opened
with 90 per cent of last falls stu
dents in attendance; the County High
School has 20 per cent of its enroll
ment in attendance.
The County influenza quarantine is
still in force, and everyone who comes
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

The above tabulation hardly tells
all the story. The sl7l,726 dollars
worth of stamps purchased most Of it
indicates amounts paid, and not ma
turity value of the stamps, so that
roughly speaking 100000 is the
pro0S1ecord of our united communi-
tiesSzoD the drive. News-Champion
expects TO shortly prepare a tabula-
tion of all our war activities, which
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
LEGISLATURE MARKS TINE
THRU STOCK SHOW WEEK

There appears to be slow doings in
the state legislature this week, due
partly TO the stock show and various
meetings which the members are at
tending, and partly to the fact that
the time for introduction of bills hav-
ing passed, these bills are now being
digested in committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
Like Father, Like Son

After the vaccine for the prevention
of Flu had been injected into his arm,
the small son of Edmond Lee, garage
man of Montrose, whimpered: "mama,
don't want to be punctured again. +"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
o o 90 5000 900 900 o
o PARLN o
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

News Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday, Jan. %.
Frank Zugelder came up from Gun
nison Monday and is painting our new
school house.
Mrs. Linda Morris and baby return
ed home Thursday after q pleasant
visit of few days in Gunnison with
relatives.
The sick folks at Parlin have recov-
cred. DR.. Hanson and DR.. Macintosh
were up from Gunnison last Wednes-
day and Thursday to attend the fami-
lies Of the section men who are all
down with severe colds.
600 o o o o 8 o o o 90 o O
o CRESTED BUTTE O.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O.
uDChanpisa Csezsspeadnsa
Thnrsaay, Jan. q.
It Il reported fhA& there b . case cf
(Coatinned "a Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
o o O 900 o o o 900 o o
o C1ooKsToN o
8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Jan. IL.
Several of the ranchmen are going
to Denver to the Stock Show.
Earl Adams and wife of Sargents,
are at ]. E. Hicks for few days.
Everyone here is harvesting ice
nowadays. It's fine, no overflow.
We can still get around with the
cars for this time Of the year. The
road to Sargents is still open for auto
travel
Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q
o IlfAIRON o
o o o o 900 900 5000
NswD Chaapisa Cesrsspeadsnea.
Monday, Jan. -
Miss Myrtle KAnsean Il now wait
reas ct tie Blaek CaAon h0eal
Confined a Last RAes)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
Relief Fund Still Growing

Relief Fund Still Growing
Reported last week -------- $500
This week:
Mrs. E. A. Foster, Powderhon, LOO
Mrs. S. Shackleford ---------- 100
Mrs. Effie Lashbrook ---------- 100
Mrs. Henry Knoll ------ LOO
Total 90
Folks, only $500, more is needed.
Can't we have that this week SO that
the money can all be sent in?
Mrs. Grant rutland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
REPORT FOR 1915

Very Thrifty People of Our County
Nov Own W. 5. j. ApproXimating
500, 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-24

]. II. KELLEY,
County Chairman W. S. S.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
TEKIREDAKCYJNEJ.

ostatniej, ola wbicia klina obaw 4
nieufnosci pomiedzy Aliantow -
Niemcy puscili potwarz owe. lime
przypuszczenie wskazuje ma autorow
propagandy, wrogiej Lidze Ludlow,
jake ma motliwych sprawc6w plotki,
kt6rej celem mialoby bye wytworze.
ME w kraju tutejszym nastroju wro-
giego Lidze, W kt6rej ma bra6 u
dziai Japonia, tax zbrodnlczo spisku'
jaca ma szkode wszystkiej reszty
czlonk6w Ligi. O~statecznie | jedno |
drugie p~Odejrzenie ma racye praw.
dopodobieistwa. Y zadowoleniem ul'
81 stwierdziG nalezy, IL skadkolwtek
niecna wyniknela intryga owa -
speIzla ma niczem, wrazenia W kraju
zbyt silnego ME wywoiaia, a estate.
cznie usmiercona przez oficyalne o.
sw~iadczenie rzadu Japohskiego -
uszla do przeszloSci - jake jedno z
tax wielu tymi easy grasujqcych ME-
~doIetnych dEiwactw politycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
DO WIADOMOSCI!

wsEystkich IBteresant6w n~ajuprzei-
miej prOSimy . przestrEegnnte pOniH-
Ssych WsknK6wek;
Hiurn AdministFncyI nns1ej Otwarte
"a prze1 dzien caly Cd EOdLiny S-mej
grhna do 1880 wtecZorcm - co dnia. q
wyjBtkiem niedEiel 1 SWAT krnjOwych,
OboVviQsujacyeh-
Zarzadca PiSma naSzeEO przyjmu5e
lntereSRnt6w co dnia W GODhlNACH
POPOLUDNIOWN cd :-gtej do 5-teJ
- = w~yjatkiem SOb6t.
Redakcya ala InteTeSant0w OtWar
est TYLkO w GODZiNACH RANSSCA
- Cd GODHINY 1880 DO GODZINH
IIt30; Do poiudniu tylkO IN specyainq
umONya.
Redaktsr NacEeIny przyjmuJe Int
reaant0w TTLkO Pc GODZlNIE 10-tej
FRIED POLUDNIEM.
TpraSzn sic q lie mOinOSci wS9elkie
sprRVyy = Redakcya zaiatTViae PIsEh-
ME, bO ma kOnwerSaCye diuEte ME NM
NV cEaSu: tylkO w SprawaCh SZcLeg0l-
a~lejszei Wagi, OSObistych, hub ME daja-
eych sic Nalatwie EWieiie - droEQ kO-
re~SpOndencyi - proSimy 1Rwie sic OsO-
biScie. zachOwujRc M w1Gledzie, ne o.
<OiO EOdziny 11-tej 1amykamy gazette
I wsEyscy najbRrdEieJ jeSteSmy wtedy
Entrudnfenf.
KoreSpOndent6w upras4amy stRnO-
wcAO. ably PiSRh CHHrELNlE-ATRA-
MENTEM, ~ Ma MASKGNiE, ME
EBYF SCIsLIwIE I THLKO NA JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JeSH utwory JakiekoIwiek ME mRja
bye O~gEoszOne, pOchLanh je kOsE
r~edakcyJnyj jeSn pOiadane 81 do Ewro-
ia, W rnzie ME OElOSEenia, naleEy TO
WYHAENIE ZAZNACHNC L HAfrACzYC
XNACzEK POCZTOWT Ma LWROTNA
PRZESYLNE.
k~Omunlkat6w do oElOSZenia
ME nnieEy prEeSyInG ma kartknch Cd
kryrych; NADNECH TEsH ME PRHYJ-
NIUE SIZE KOMUNIhACNI TELEFO-
NICXNYCH - ehyba w w~yiRtkOwych
w~ypadknchI r6wnieE OglOSGeh, dOtycEa-
eych ruchu W toyvnrzyStNneh telef0ni-
eznie ME pr1yjnlujemy.
WSHelkie OglOSEcnia naleEo do DEin-
lu OElosNen W AdministraCyi tam sic
niemi ewrncac naleEy.
POdzi{kOwaniR - WSEELhiEsGO ro-
dEnJu, REHOLUCFE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCzNE I Z. y. nnlei9 do DziaSu Ogio-
sSen.
wszeIkie kOFeSpondencge, EaWiRdo-
paienia 4 Z. d. mus1p bye pOdpisane -
pelnem nazWiskienI Vyr0z q adreSem pi-
szaceEoJ beEinliennyc h, Tub pOdpisanych
domySInikiems albO Vyreskcie sfoNem
.Komitet'' - konunikRcyi, nj kOres-
pondeneyt ME xamiesAcSamy.
stanOwcEO nie O~EiaSzRmy HADNHCH
.BALOW", ami wyCiec1ek, Tub ,,pikat-
kow,, URzADZANNCH w NIEDZIELE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

cie, te n kowala serce takde twarde
jak 6w Mot? Czy myslicie, ie on
tylko siebie kocha? Wien 90 Ojczy1
na - kocham j. jak kowal mo-
to tax tel Matce sluty.
- Wiwat! dzelny kowal! krzy.
kneia miodMe1 - Mech VIE! Ia
woaali inni 1 Sciskali, Q calowaM bied
nego, osmolonego maistra-
70 pare dni kosy byly gotowe..
ale snalszlo Sie teszcLe tn 1 TAM
do roboty. Vice kowal dalej pra.
cowaA. Gdy mE przysz4o do odja1du.
chciAno mu "a prace wynagrod1it,
ro1plakal sic c3aek hedny ! rsekii
~ MOI panowie! - Me r6bcis
mi wstydu 1apiat9... JAk umialem
tax postutyiem, ale hadba, by byio,
gdybym wzd44 n to gross jeden- -
Mech tyje Polsia .awoaa1 q inni
powt6rzyh echem.. Mech lyle.
Taltoh syn6w oko ma nasxa o.
cxyxna! - Oy mote wr6g movie, -
taxi nar6d wyginief
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

zreszts za5 pol inteligencye i
chlop6w. Z takich element6w
skladaty sic oba rzady, ktore ere
szta ma to stanowisko same sic
zamianowaiy."
o Petlurze powiada, re gdyby
mu ME dogadzaio wiecej bye dyk
tatorem byiby bolszewikiem,
gdyz jestto ,marzyciel fantasia,
ME majacy pojecia o organizacyi
wojskowej tudziez bez wyobraze-
MIA O srodkach i siiach, koniecz-
nych do kierowania sprawami u
porzadkowaiego juz pahstwa,
tenn mniei, zaS zdolny do zespole
MIA tax ma atomy rozbitego
organiZmu jak Ukraina wschod-
MIA"
Charakteryzujac rzady repu-
blk ukrainskich szef sztabu
stwierdza wSr6d Mich niesiycha-
na korupcye, troske o interesy
prywatne / zupeina niezdolnose
do prowadzera spraw politycz-
nych, kulturalnych / ekonomicz-
nych.
wv og6lnosci Rad zachodnio-
ukrailski marzyl o nastepujacym
programme politycznym: Sami al
DO z pomocs Czechow utrzymaja
front przeciw Polsce tax dlugo az
nastapi spodziewane z dnia ma
dzien uznanie z granica pc San,
przyczem spodzicwano sic, re en-
tenta zmusi Polske do opuszcze-
MIA zajetego terenu, nastepnie zas
przeprowadzs pacyfikacye Ukrai
ny wschodniej z zupelnem wykIu
czeniem rzadu P~etlury."
Ten program - czytamy da-
lei - ME przeszkadza{ zreszta
wielu z mich po ataku wojsk pol
skich, powziac plan zwiazku z Dol
szewikami (bolszewickie tenden-
eye w armii i W kraju SLIME juz
byfy przygotowane). Wydano
zreszts nakaz, ably PREY ewakua-
cyl wszystkich magazyn6w I ca
lego materyalu wystat wszystko
raczej bolszewikom, anizeli po--
zwolit ma to, by dostalo sic W re-
&c Polak6w".
Piszac o armii wynoszacej ma
froncie okoio 80 tvs. ludzi, a ma
tysach okolo 40 tvs. stwierdza, &c
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
! MA WOLNA CHWILE.
Jak Kowal Umie TAX Ojczyznie Sfuzy.

re sic llczy - czego trwoty?... O.
Co o sobie zupeInie zapomnieli,
pred ich okIem byi widny ndeszcne-
shy kraj, 1 wr6g bezsumienny.
- Ma wroga, Ia wolnos6 OJc1yz-
NY, ~powtarzalI p~owstahcy 1 przyspo-
sobiali sic do bOJu.
Dostali 1 cudcm przywle6li mimo
stray moskewsktch duly zapas
kos, - ale OTTO to kosy trZeba ma
ostro okuc, a ma to Mkt ME poradz
jak kowal.
- Kowala! ma gwaft nam trzeba
kowala, ale gdzte4 60 szuka6, kto 60
zwabi by Eechciai isc W las W dmo-
wei poFze, porzuoia sw6j Enrobeh
staIy, q tn 20 Iich9 zapAate robic?
m6vi ten 1 6w trosscsy sic ME-
smiernie.
- Cseknjcie - oRwie nc ma to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

"A edybym wan ~powiedriaa, te
tet roboty W domu robi6 ME mode-
ce. . gdyby wan powiedzlal, to 70
bota IA ME bagatela, wanna wielka
sprawa - 2 cicha m0wi Karol.
Kowal spojrza4 mu W oczy, Iamy-
tlil sic / przyblitaj4c odparl q Ct
cha.
- Czy to kosy opraw1at?
- TAX!
A no TAX, to lima sprawl, By
L. byf w6z, - bore CO potrHeba 1
Iade - co do zapAaty to ami slowa.
Karolow1 Icy ale W oczach zakre-
city, Ecisn4l omdlala dion kownla,
We dworze wona dostal, . mad wds-
e.orern " oboho MECH kowAlsh
dymn, 4 mIot kowalski dzwonA "a
1no.
Okoio kuAni staIa nloddeA !
przypatrywala sic piracy, q nu"dia
dziarskie pie6n1.
Jeden = m4odszyoh zblisyi sic do
MAESTRO 1 pyta'
c6a?... nle bedZiocde Aa'o-
wall, te6cie ma jak1 czas dom, no
dzine 1 urobek VASE por1ucili'
Kowni y smutl1em WestchE4i !
rseka, - 10 paniczu! cry Wy s4dsi'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

zaroIla 1 EaszcLa, -pr1eB niezpanc
drog1 | bcieEh, az trafH istotnie na
kuEnIe.
, Pan majster nie protnowaA Miai
duko roboty, to tot chiopak miechern
wegIe ro7dmuchtwai, a odefos mIota
odbtja4 sie eohem daleko.
- szczesG Bo4e! - Fseki powsts
nice wchodEao do kuzni. Prosiibym
was panic majstrze ma chw1lec1ks
rozmowy W i~ntereaie.
Kowal Imeczony, odIo&yt miot,
otari colo 1 wszedl prowad1ac po-
wSta6ca z~soba do izdebid.
- lie zarabiacto dhennie, po-.
wied1cie s1czerze? spytal Karol ko-
wala.
~ Bywa rozmaicie. odpari mai
ster, ale "a sic ma dnie ME god1e,
jekI pan ma robots to ma s1tuke.
49, Wszysko jedno, tax czy talk
ale idzie o to, IL do roboty MUSCLE
zemna jechac.
- Gdzieby ia tam Inia{ jechnt
- odrzeki . niocheciq kowal - cry
TO ia cygan, aebym sic Ia robot4
wi6cEyi?,. nam jej W domu dose
Eressta tona, czeladnik - nile! ME
pojade!