davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
WAUSEON WINS
wauseOn High School Debating
Teams Capture Judges Decisions
In Triangular Debate-Tiffin at
Wauseon and Wauseon at Bowling
Green

Last Friday evening was the date
Of the Triangular Debate between
the debating teams of the High
Schools of Bowling Green, Tiffin and
Wauseon. The question under de-
bate was Resolved that the McAdoo
plan of Government Control of the
Operation of Railroads in The Unit
ed States for Five years, should be
adopted"
At Wauseon, Friday evening the
Wauseon team consisting of Miss
Florence Dimke, Louis, Jodry and
Herman Wallace. defended the af-
irmative side of this question against
a team from the Tiffin High School
consisting of John Hertzer, Claud
Beaver and John Hess who supported
the negative side. There was not a
very large audience present to cheer
the local team on to victory but they
all did well and in the opinion of two
of the judges, much better than the
Fiffin team: The decision was given
to the Wauseon team by vote of
two to one.
At the same time Wauseon' s
Negative Team: Howard Aumend,
John Outcalt and Lowell Harper
were contending for the negative
side of the same question at Bowling
Green; the Affirmative Bowling
Green Team on the defense.
Here the Wauseon Team secured
the decision of all three of the
judges. Meanwhile at Tiffin, the af-
firmative team of that High School
met the negative team from Bowl
ing Green and we understand, lost
out to their visitors. This leaves
Iifin third, Bowling Green second
and Wauseon first in the contest.
Both Wauseon teams have worked
faithfully on this debate and fairly
MERIT the victory which they have
achieved. N.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
E A S T E r

Shall we gather into our souls
the wonderful significance of this
Easter Day of nineteen hundred and
nineteen?
Easter! The arrival of Spring
with it's new life; it's blossoms and
foliage: The new green of meadow
and w,Id and field; the ernest of the
growing producing season and of
bount.ful harvests to come. Each
recurring Easter has been all of this
to US: But this Easter! We shall
think not only of the fair fields the
has and valleys of our own lanI,
but as we'll of other fields and hills
and valleys IN far away France and
Belgium, those fields and forests
so lately torn and SCARED by war,
those fields where the white crosses
rise rank on rank to mark the places
where heroes sleep. Perhaps we
shall wonder if ''The Lilies of
France" and the flowers of Flanders
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
RED CROSS LEAGUE

Heads of the Red Gross of America
Canrles, France,
England, France .Itoly and Japan
are now attending a conference In
Cannes, France, which is second only
in Importance to the meeting at
Versailles, at which the League of
Nations will be formed.
With Henry P. Dawson, as head
of the conference, are meeting Sir
Arthur Stanley, president of the
British Red Cross, General Paul Pau,
president Of the French Red Cross,
Gustave Ador, president Of the In
ternational Committee of the Red
Cross, Giuseppe Frascara, president
of the Italian Red Cross, Baron
Fadonori Ishiguro, president of the
Japanese Red Cross and number Of
health experts from the five nations.
The conference is mapping out
universal health program, to be
adopted by nations of the world.
Measures for handling problems of
world relief in emergencies such as
fires, famine and pestilence, sound
ways in which the public health may
be improved, and ways to relieve all
human suffering and distress are be-
ing Planned. The program adopted
cannot help but largely influence any
plans for the League of Nations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Fields are sptinging into life and
bloom where the loved of our souls
are resting.
Shall we open our hearts to this
Easter as the promise of life for
these whom we have loved and lost
awhile?
Easter the commemoration of the
resurrection of Christ who said
Because l live ye shall live also"
Easter, 1919! Shall it not bring
to us the promise and the ernest cf
Peace on EARTH? AS nature
omes forth to new and more beau
iful life from the storm swept
gloom of winter and as Christ rose
rom the dead; so from the darkness
md bitterness, the woe and misery
Of war and strife the world shall
Else into peace and happiness and
prosperity.
May this Easter bring us this
hope and inspire US to live and work
and pray for its accomplishments.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
MEMORIAL TREES
Trees Planted In Memory of Men
Who Gave Their Lives In The
Struggle For World Wide Liberty
Seventeen Gold Stars For Wau-
seon and Vicinity

Last Friday Wauseon Schools
planted trees in memory of the boys
from this community who were call
ed to make the supreme sacrifice in
the struggle for world wide freedom
of mankind.
1t is a beautiful and appropriate
act and will fix in the minds of old
and young alike the memory of the
splendid American Boys who gave
themselves to the cause of human
liberty and right. Three of the
graduates of Wauseon High School
are among those whose names are on
their country's Honor Roll: Walter
Howard Clyde Keller and Clifford
Gibbs.
Judge Wolf as chairman of Full
ton Chapter of American Red Cross
issued the following list of men from
Wauseon and vicinity for whom trees
were planted.
Died Overseas
Mckinney Robinson.
Walter Sharp.
George Hoover.
Arthur E. knight.
Edward Cook.
Clifford Gibbs.
Henry Steinbrecher.
Walter D. Skeels.
Died in Camp in U. S.
Walter Howard.
Homer Hines.
Verne Dickerson.
Leo Edward Flory.
William Bixler.
William Durant.
Clvde Keller.
August Becker.
Lloyd Nofziger.
1t is planned at a later date to hold
dedicatqry exercises at which time
the trees will be formally dedicated
to the memory of the men for whom
thew were planted.
Up to the first of the present week
Superintendent c. D. Perry had re-
ceived reports from teachers of the
county schools showing the follow
ing trees planted to the memory of
Fulton County boys who died in the
service, on Arbor Day, Friday April
4th:
In Gorham Township to Harvey
Brehm; Swancreek township. Null
Greenfield, VIM. Bixler and Clifford
Elton; Pike township, Charles Agsten
Edwin Hines; German, George Hoov-
er; York, Clifford Elton: Franklin.
Harvey Brehm; Clinton. Henry
Steinbrecher, Verne Dickerson; Roy
alton, Arthur Richardson.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
THEY'RE HOME
WauseOn Men of The 148th Ambu-
lance Company and Others Arrive
Home, Saturday-MOre to Follow
Mothers Banquet Returned Soldiers
All Present But Four

Part at least of Wauseon's re-
presentltives of the 237th DivEion
arrived back in the old home town
and there is rejoicing in many homes
1lst Saturday evening and there is
rejoicing in many homes in Wauseon
and vicinity in consequence.
The boys we have seen are look
ing fine and not only their own
folks but the entire town and county
are proud of them and the record
they have made and mighty glad
and thankful to have them back
home. They have shown themselves
true men in the highest and best
sense of that term; by their un-
finching loyalty to duty and to the
cause of human Liberty and Right
they have earned the honor and es-
TEEN of all true American citizens
and the right to be heard in the
councils of the State and Nation.
We welcome them back to their
home town and to their places in the
industrial, social and political life of
the community And what we say
of these men we say and feel of
those who hate previously arrived
and also of those who are yet to
come. We are not forgetting those
boys who can never come back in
the body; and yet we feel like say
ing of them also "They're Home!"
The same spirit that is in these boys
into whose faces we look and whose
'apds we press is their spirit and in
a sense they are with us and always
will be. Their stars are gold but
still their stars remain and they are
our own; neither time nor eternity
can tlke them from u.s.
The following are among those
who arrived in Wauseon Saturday
evening:
OF the 148th Ambulance Company
Waiter Figrv, Michael Figgy, Ralph
CampbnN. Russell Gof, Lawrence
Clark, Roscoe Marks, Paul Theobald.
Harry Kosier, Clell Lebar, Albert
Fink, Paul Barkman, Donald Bel
and Harry Peach. Ralph Rosebrook
and REQ Burgoon of the 148th Field
Hospital and Ernest Gorsuch who
saw service as headquarters Direct
or of Ambulance Companys in Camp
Infrmary No. 5.
We NAV rave missed some Of the
names though we have tried not to.
The Mothers Auxiliary of the
148th Ambulance Co. gave the re-
turned soldiers a banquet at G. A.
R. Hall Monday evening and it goes
without saying that Nthat banquet
or just plain pot luck supper, call it
what you will, was one of the hap
piest gatherings ever held in Wau-
seOn
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FARM BUREAU
Fulton County Farm Bureau Activi-
ties-To Increase Oat Yield-Club
Work-Farmers Exchange-Fer-
tilizer-Ten Acre Corn Contest
Oat Smut Demonstration

Arrangements were made through
the assistance of members of the
Farm Bureau to hold four demonstra-
tions in treating oats for smut in
each township. This made 48 de-
monstrations in the County. Forty
three demonstrations were actually
held, five being called off on account
of sickness or for other reasons.
The total attendance was 433 or on
an average of ten at each demonstra-
ton. About 80 per cent of the
farmers present said they were GO
ing to treat their oats. Figuring 20
acres of oats to each farmer, the
total acreage treated would be about
1900. Estimating two bushels in
crease per acre because of treatment
and the total would be $4,000 bushels
worth at so cents per bushel, 5000
dollars. About three weeks were
spent on this work.
Boys and Girls Club Work
The next thing on the program is
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
BARN DESTROYED
Large Barn of Van Camp Conden-
sorry Destroyed By Fire Friday
Evening April 11th-NO Clue as
to Origin of Fire

One of the biggest fires Wauseon
has experienced for some time was
that Of last Friday evening when
the large barn at the Van Camp
condensory plant was totally des-
troyed by fire.
The building was used as a stor-
age warehouse for various equip
ment of the plant.
Fire was first discovered at little
after 8 o'clock, at the northwest
corner of the building apparently
starting from the inside of the
building. The alarm was given and
the 'fire department responded i'm
medlately but by the time the truck
reached the scene, the building was
9 mass of flames and there was 40
possibility of saving it. The fire de-
partment devoted most of its effort
to keeping the flames from spread
ing to adjoining buildings, the heat
was intense and the blaze cast re-
Election on the sky that was seen for
miles around.
No definite information as to the
origin of the fire is obtainable
though the theory has been advanc-
ed that it was caused by tramps
who had been camping in the build
ing for the night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FULTON COUNTY WAR
SAVINGS NEUvC


The following have been added to
the thousand dollar list this week,
Emma Edgar. D. G. Patterson, Laura
Patterson, Mark L. Patterson, Mary
Patterson, L. U. Wallace. Earl II.
Hill, Grace Hill of Wauseon. Ohio
and Mrs. A. Y. Boucher of Fayette.
Ohio.
The following Bring EN- Back
Clubs have been completed, Walter
Biddle, Mark L. Patterson, Capt.
William H. MADDOX, Leo Francis
Flory, Gabriel Flory of Wauseon,
Ohio, Frank Hoag, Arthur Hoefer,
Kenneth Frhntz, Kenneth Evers, Ivan
Poates and Walter Hoefer of Lyons,
Ohio.
Vacation time will soon be here
and we are trying to get the school
children in the campaign and we
hope to roll a gigantic sale of stamps
IN the next few weeks.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FINAL MEETING FOR YEAR

The Woman's Club held their final
meeting of the current club year at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Rorick. Reports of the years work
were heard from the retiring officers
and officers of the club for the ensu-
ing year were inducted into their
various offices. The business meet
ing of the afternoon was followed
by a pot luck supper to which hus-
bands of the members and other
guests were invited.
It has been the custom of the club
for a number Of years past to en-
tertain as guest of honor at the
last meeting of the year Miss Emily
Bouton of Toledo who is an honor
ary member of the club, but this
year Miss Bouton was unable 30
be, present on account of sickness.
The Club has devoted it's energies
largely to war work during the past
year and have made a splendid re-
cord. Mrs. F. H. Wolf is the retir-
ing president. Meetings will be re-
sumed in September with Mrs. F. E.
Kenyon as president.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FAILED rn APPEAR

Judge Ray Williams of Sandusky
who was scheduled to speak at the
Court House in the interests of the
Victory Loan campaign last Tues
day evening failed to appear. Mix
up in dates and orders from the
Cleveland office is attributed as the
cause. On account of the stormy
weather not very large crowd
assembled but those who did come
were disappointed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FAREWELL RECEPTION

Last Saturday evening the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers was
scene of merriment when their neigh
bors and friends numbering GA gath
cred to give them a farewell recep-
tlon, the evening was spent in
social way until about II O'Clock
when an attempt was made to re-
lieve the dining table that was fairly
eroaning under its load of good
things to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers and son ex-
peet to make an extended trip to the
Coast in the near future and the
good wishes of their many friends
go with them.
One Of Them
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
HOMEwARD BOUND

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Huber received
a letter from their son Frank, with
Co. c. 121 M. G. Bn. 32nd Division
Army of Occupation, this week
shifting that his Division had been
reviewed and inspected by General
Pershing and that it was to start
on a movement April 9th that would
eventually land it back in the U. s.
The letter was written March 23rd
at Sissenhausen, Germany. Frank
wrote that he was well and happy
over the prospect of home again IN
the near future.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
AETNA GRANGE

The next meeting of Aetna Grange
will be held at their hall Friday
evening April 18, 1919. First de
gree will be conferred. Literary
program as follows:
Music ...... .......... Orchestra
hOl CaH ............ Conundruml
song Service led by Everett Sinde
1'ne use of wild greens as sprinl
lood, by the ladies, led by Mrs. :
r. Dfnius.
Floors: cement. board or earth foi
az morse stable, by the men, let
bu J. r. Elliott.
F.ecitation with Music
Miss Valieda Bittekofel
Prayer, memories of my childhood
Mrs. J. M. Sinde.
Fifteen minutes of fun arranged b.
Ethel Howard, Dorotha Phillips
valleda Bittikofer. Richard Ne
CIarren. Will Dunbar and Lylt
Shumaker.
See Marguerite Clark in "Bab's
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
CARD SOCIAL

The ladies residing in the country
of St. Caspar's church, will give a
card party and lunch at Liberty Hall,
over Haumesser & Dolf meat market
Tuesday evening. April %, COM
mencing at o'clock sharp. The
public is cordially invited, come and
bring your friends.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
OPEN NIGHTS FOR
WAUSEON STORES

For the summer of 1919 the Wau-
seon stores will be open two nights
each week; on Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights. This summer schedule
will start Wednesday May 7th. 22
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
There is a world above.
Card of Thanks

By this means we desire to ex-
press to friends and neighbors our
sincere thanks for the many acts of
kindness and helpfulness during our
recent bereavement and especially to
the "Blue" School.
Wn1. Pultz and Children.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasry-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Issued

E. H. Hill, repairs plumbing. In
Urinary .............. ......s....
Strole & Cooper, repairs plumbing
Court House
First National Bank, April mothers
pensions
Peoples State Bank, same .........
A. Barker, Minister'S service for In
Urinary
Emily Geer, April mothers pension
Treasurer of State clothing furnish
ed by Ohio Hospital .......
Rosa Root, April mothers pension ,
C. P. Weber, u State Pay Roll
month of March ....
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Francis Bushman and Beverly
Bayne in a riot of fun. ga Pair of
Cupids", Tuesday Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
Real Estate Transfers


Chas. Humphrey to Kate Yoder,
lots 100, 161 Original plat Wauseon.
Conrad Sigg to Peter H. Zeigler
Sexton Menonite Cemetery lots 8,
8, 10, Il Rupps addition, Pettisville.
Andrew Myers to Peter II. Zeigler,
Sexton Mennonite Cemetery, lots IL,
13 Rupp's addition Pettisville.
Chas. P. Grieser to Joseph and
Leah Conrad, 100 acres, Sec. 8, Gin
ton.
Dale J. shafer to Henry Bernath
40 acres, Sec. 6, Franklin.
Geo. H. Britsch to Samuel Rupp,
lots 20, 27 Murbach's End, Archbold.
Henry and Anna Steinbrecker to
Carl and Lora Steinbrecker. lot 81,
Newcomers addition, Wauseon.
Carl and Lora Steinbrecker to
Henry and Anna Steinbrecker, %
acres, Sec q, Clinton.
Frank and Alice Brilliant to Ed
and Ruth Schuller, 80 acres, Sec. "a
Swan Creek.
Harley and Nellie Hill to Alfred
T. Skeels, part lots 81, 55, Sc, Liver
more and Munns, Wauseon.
C. C. Hines to S. G. Hallet, 10 acres
Sec. II. Swan Greek.
Leila and Louella Shaw to L. E.
and Dora Cornell, parcel 81, Sec. 20,
Elrnira Elevator Company to Har-
vey Thrailkiel part lot 81, Gigax
division, Elmira.
Fred Clifford to Maria Dargan, II
acres, Sec. SO, Pike.
Fred H. Meyer to Samuel B.
Kreiger. lot 35 S. 45 N. 14O, Whites
addition, Delta.
Probate Court
Estate of Eliza Jane Englehart,
deceased, final distributive account
fled and confirmed. Administrator
discharged.
Estate of Sarah Miller, inventory
and appraisement fled.
Estate of Paris j. Keith, proof of
publication and notice of appraise-
ment filed.
Guardianship of Leona Katie Walt
er, final account fled.
Will of Alice ]. Seward, applica-
ton for probate filed. Notice to
widower and next of kin issued.
Estate of Samuel M. Seager, final
account confirmed, executor ordered
to distribute.
Estate of Sarah Seager, 1st and
final account confirmed. Executor
ordered to distribute.
Estate of Adam Mann, deceased,
1st and final account confirmed.
Executor discharged.
Estate of Elma Grieser, statement
in. lieu of final account confirmed.
Administrator discharged.
Estate of Redmond P. Forester,
1st partial account continued.
| Chas. L. Schmucker. as admins
traitor of the estate of John Somers,
deceased VS. Sarah Sommers, hearing
on sale of real estate filed, found
necessary to sell said real estate,
appraisement ordered.
VIII of Lucinda Lebar, testimony
of Alfred Shaffer taken. K. A.
Barber appointed Commissioner TO
take the deposition of absent wit
nesses. Commission returned and
filed. Will admitted to probate.
Guardianship of Frieda NJ. Ligibel.
4 final account filed.
Estate of Peleg S. Lee, 4th partial
account filed.
i Estate of Joseph Feltz, inventory
and appraisement filed. application
to sell personal property at private
sale filed and granted and order OF
sale issued, report of sale filed and
confirmed.
Estate of Thomas w. Jones, re-
port of sale. Of note and mortgage
filed and confirmed 1st and final ac
count filed.
Estate of Lucinda Lebar, applica.
ton fled, bond filed and approved
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
FULTON GRANGE

Next regular meeting Thursday
evening April oath.
Program
Song .............. BY Grange
DO the Young People of Today APP
preciate their Advantages?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Don't wait until your dear ones
die to send them flowers. send some
of them for Easter.
Il Wauseon Floral Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

Coming Thursday, Charles Ray in
"Playing the Game" Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18
IN MEMORY

Elizabeth Ann Biery, was born in
Columbianna County Ohio. on the
sixth day of July, 1847. In her
eleventh year she came with her par
ents to Wauseon, making her entire
trip by wagon. here in later years
she met Mr.. William Pultz, to whom
she WIS united marriage in her
twenty-fifth year or on the seventh
day of May 1872.
Soon after their marriage MIR. and
Mrs. PuItz removed to Toledo where
they lived for about eight years.
During their married life they have
also lived in Archbold and Pettisville
but during recent years have made
Wsuseon their home.
Six children were born into this
home, five of whom together with the
grief stricken husband and father,
three step-brothers, seven grand
children and quite large circle of
other relatives survive her. Mrs.
Pultz was the last survivor of the
old Biery family. Death raped at
her door on the eighth day of April
1919 and the soul of this wife and
mother took it's flight to better
realm, after she had soiourned here
seventy-one years, eight months and
two days.
She was for "a long time member
of the United Brethren church of
Wauseon and the faith she had in
:1er. God enabled her to say toward
the last that she was "ready and
willing to co.
Funeral services were held at the
Depot Street residence on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock, conducted
by Rev. Dix and interment made in
Wauseon cemetery.
There is a world above,
Where parting is unknown
A long Eternity of love,
Formed for the good alone;
And, faith beholds the dying here
Translated to that happier sphere.
Thus star by star declines,
Till all is passed away,
And morning high and higher shines
To pure and perfect day;
Nor sink those stars in empty night
But hide themselves in heavens
own light.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-18

See Marguerite Clark in "Bab's
Burglars, Wednesday, Princess.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-02

miary, kobieta wywalczyla siu-
sznie jej sic nalezace uprawnie-
ME; stei ona dzisiaj, jako oby-
watelka, kt6rej gios w spra-
wach spoecznych, rodzinnych i
osobistych przewazy szale ivy
ciestwa ma dobro og6lu W wyte-
pieniu zlego oraz krzewieniu O.
Swiaty bratniej miloSci.
SolidarnoSc ia czerpaia :5we
zrodlo w czystych, jak krysi.tal
dazeniach kobiety, ME popel-
niala gwaltow (z wyjatkiem mo
re G. Nation, kt0rej zemsta O.
graniczala sic ma martwych
przedmiotach) kObieta tez O.
siagnela eel swoich pragnien -
oby je speinila, wykazujac do
broczynne skutki dobrze pojetej
zasady solidarnoSci.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-10-02
Wraienia 4
POlOnii.
(Dokonczenie).
(Dokonczenie).

Zwiazki malzehskie, oparte
ma sp6jni duchowej dw6ch roz-
milowanych serc, sa wskazane i
mOga przez zlanie sic dw6ch
odmiennych, a zdrowotnych
temperamentow, pomimo r6znic
narodowoSciowych, wytworZyc
silniejsZa i zrownowazona rase,
w kt6rei wszelako cechy chara-
kterystyczne, narodowe, moga i
powinny bye pzechowane - a.
le ubieganie sic motyllowate "a
nowoScia, ME powinno wchodziG
W rachube przy stanowieniu o
przyszlosci calego zycia.
Powierzchowno$G uczuG wy
twarza tez i powierzchownoSt
charakteru, kt6ra cechuic mlc-
dziez jej str0j i nawylvnienia,
MlodzieA ia posiada iednak wiel
kie niedocemone zaicty, wy
trwala W piracy zarobkowej, od-
daje owoce mozolnie spedzanych
dni rodzicom i rodzinie, stajaC
sic W ten sposob fundamentem
pomyslno$ci finansowej, a ME
raz ostoja skolatanej wdowy,
schorzalej lub przez nieczulego
ojca opuszczonej rodziny. Przy-
chodzi teraz kolej na krytyke,
kt6ra fale, jak echa zlowrogie,