davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
NETTIE H.BEST
AMONG JUMPERS
Slater S Horse Easily Grabs
Honors In Feature of
Arlington Card.

Consolation runners Joined hands
with the khaki-clad warriors Of Uncle
Sam and entertained a large gather
ing OF racing folk at Arlington Park
yesterday. when the final events of
the National Steeplechase and Hunt
Association were held. After the
running of the opening event. rain
that poured down by the bucketfull
slightly marred the balance of the
card, but the crowd, which was the
largest of the meet. that braved the
disagreeable condition. were treated
to classy racing.
O. c. Brenton's Wewoka accounted
for the opening number. which was a
consolation event for horses that had
failed to pl"ce during the meet. while
wodan showed his heels to three
other starters i'm the distance hike
over the flat, with Nettie n. taking
the honors in the Hunt Association
Cup Steeplechase.
Between the running Of the first
and second races army officers from
the various posts in this vicinity met
in a half-mile spurt with govern
ment-owned horses. Maj. Brunt. from
Fort Myer, mounted on Dolly. landed
this race. while during the intermis-
sion between the second and final
event Sergt. Thurstedt. of the Sixty
third Infantry. captured the two
horse-team Roman race.
wewoka easily landed the opening
dash, as he stayed off the early pace
and came with a rush at the stretch
turn to win going away. The rain,
which started falling during the rum
ming of this race. made the going
just to the muddy liking of Wodan,
who was away to the lead when the
flag fell and was never headed. Net
tie VI. had things all her way In the
Jump, as Turner got his mount away
with the first to break and increased
his lead three lengths when he frst
drove past the judges stand. Little
Horn threatened in the final hike
through the infield, but Nettie II. had
enough left to offstand the Hurd en-
try. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Ahout six and onehaN nm
3ongs: wewoka. liz tCaldwein, 20 :. ] to
out: Fels. 10 CEennedyl. ; to 5. out: Greetints
Is FrsncisN, Z to 5. Oakland, Machere, Len
donia also ran.
SECOND RACE-one half mile: Dream Mai
Bh,nt): Dolly Cart Opel: Rceby Capt. Nor
fordl: Brunco Lieut.. retersl; Tommy Lieut.
Hceanl: Slim Gen McHubbl. slso ran
THIRD RACE-Mile and one furlong: Wodhn
lIs Dunlap. 6 to 5, to 6. out; Miss Nc
Gigsle. Its (Ca;dwelll. to ., out; Sir Haste
li5 Francisl. even Uncle Sand also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Twohorse Roman teams {
S. Amy-sergt. Thurstedt, Sixty-third Infantry
Sergt Rulzko. Eleventh Cavalry; Sergt. osb'Irn
SiNty-third Infantry.
FIFTH RACE-Ahout two miles: Netie II
II CTurner'. even. TO 2. out; Little Horn
lf CLandryl, / to g. out; Capt. CaSsst IL.
tErerhartl. l to 4 Windmill, Jeferson Parl
also ran Anne Excellence fell at second jump
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
TENNIS LEAGUE
REvISES GAMES

Building operations will be started
shortly on the ground occupied by the
Princeton Heights Tennis Clue. and
that club therefore has withdrawn
from the Suburban League. This
made a revision of the schedule for
this season necessary. The revised
schedule follows:
June Is p ml-Racpret vs.. Enclid; Arglye
vs. Holmead: Home Bureau Standards.
June Il IS p m.)-Holmead vs Home: Ru-
rcau ot Standards vs.. Racquet Euclid vs..
Argyle
juno 2l-Bureau of Standards W Holmead /;
Home vs.. Eichd; Racquet vs.. Argyle.
June S-ArgSle W. Home; Euclid vs. Bureau
OF Standards Holmead vs.. Racquet.
July 4 C9:3o a. m-l-Bureau Il Standards vS
ArIyle: Home vs. Racquet Euclid vs. Holnc ad-
July 3Euchd Racquet Holmead vs.
Argyle; Bureau Of Standards vs. Home.
July l2.-Home vs.. Homead; Racquet vs.. Bu-
reau Il STANDARD; Argyle VS. Euclid.
July e-Holmead vs. Bureau of Standards;
Euclid vs.. Home; Argyle vs. Racquet.
July e6-Home vs. Argyle; Bureau Of Stand
ards Va Elclid; Racquet vs.. Holmead
August 2-Argyle vs.. Bureau Of Standards; !;
Racquet vs. Home; Holmead vs.. Euclid.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
WAMBY LEADS
LEAGUE H|TTERS

Wambsganns, OF Cleveland. has shot
TO the front as the leading batsman.
displacing Joe jackson. There is
nothing fiukey about the Indian in
helder as he has made more hits
thus far than any other American
Lacquer.
Wambsganns has registered thirty
three sateties for a mark of .407. Jack
son has accounted for thirty-two hits
for an average of $50
Again We find thai famous antique.
Gavvy Cravath, setting the pace in
the National League drive. The old
man has made seventeen hits out OF
thirty-two trips to the plate for .5Sl.
In looking over the list the Phils
are well represented in the selec:.
Ross Young. of the Giants, is second
to Gravy. with 40. hut resting in
third place Is Cy Williams. with .59i.
Meusel is two steps down, with 80
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
BENEFIT BATTLE ON
AT PARK TUESDAY

All Is in readiness for the big
baseball game next Tuesday at
American League Park between the
Navy Yard boys and a crack team
from Walter Reed Hospital.
Rear Admiral Grant, commandant
of the navy yard. will throw out the
first ball. and there will be two
bands of music to entertain the fans.
Proceeds from the game are to be
turned over to the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund. Freddy"
Welsh. well known in nstic circles,
and now a first lieutenant in the
army at Walter Reed. will umpire
the bases, while our old friend,
BILLY" Belts. will call the balls
and strikes.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
HARVARD JUNIORS
BEATS ELI EIGHT

New Haven. Conn. May 4-Harvard
defeated Yale this afternoon in the
junior championship boat race, win
ming by ten lengths. The feature of
the regatta was the jumping over
board OF number six of the Yale crew,
who broke his oar at the mile mark
and left seven men TO finish the race
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ALL AROUND TITLE
EVENTS ARE BOOKED

Marksmen will have a chance to
compete for the all-around shooting
championship during the course Of
the matches to be held at the Navy
rife range at Caldwell, N. j. in
August, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels announced today.
Traps for clay target shooting will
be installed at Caldwell under super
vision of the American Trapshooting
Association. This will aid marksmen
to test their skill with the rife. pistol
and shotgun.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
BANCTAILS OFF
TO HAGERSTOWN

Baltimore, Nd. May 24-The wind
up at the Gentlemen's Driving Park
this afternoon presented a fine card
Of seven races. bringing out all the
talent at the track.
With the close at the driving park
the ponies will nave on to Hagers-
town. which opens its gates Tuesday
for five-day meeting. About 800
horses will ship up from Baltimore so
that the meeting Is assured of plenty
OF good racing timber for its daily
programs. The program books are
out and are being distributed among
the horsemen. They provide for six
races daily with purses of 500 and
$40. The mutuel system of betting
will be installed
First game-Newark. l; Rochester.
Second game-Newark. 1; Roches-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
CRICKET CLUB
WILL PRACTICE

The first practice game OF the sea-
son by the Washington Cricket Club
is scheduled to take place at Potomac
Park this afternoon at O'Clock. Fol-
lowing this there will be practice
every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day evenings at o'clock. The Office
of Public Buildings and Grounds has
granted the club the Use of its former
grounds. which is situated at the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

foot OF Fourteenth street and Is
cars.
Captain Cannon is endeavoring to
arrange some intercity as well as
club matches which will be pulled
off when the players have rounded
into form. Anyone interested in the
game is invited to attend on any prac-
uce evening and try his hand at the
apparently simple problem OF swatting
the ball with the fiat faced cricket
bat of rather generous proportions.
The uninitiated should remember.
however, that said ball hits the
ground before 1t reaches the bat, and
thereby hangs many a tale of woe
to the inexpert.
nj
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
PAUL POEHLER In
DUCKPN TOURNEY

New York, N. Y, May 25.-Among
the late entries received for the Inter
state Duckpin Championships, which
will open on June 16. at Uncle Joe"
Thum's White Elephant Academy.
New York City. is one from Paul
J. Poehler and Red Millar Of Revere.
Mass. Poehler is the champion OF
Massachusetts, and his partner Is
equally well known In the tournament
world.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Harper Has Nightmare
Giving Brorv1s Battle
Fosters Wild Heave Paves Way for St. Louis
@'it to Grab Final Game of Series From
Griffmen by 2 to l.

St Louis, May IA sad hnh defeat Nationals
closed their with today
another they had their pocket but this Eddie
threw down his pals and Harry Harper lost control in the ninth
inningy
The ninth frame the nightmare for Clark Griffith He squ
ed around the bench after Foster the Browns
with reebae wild throw and
dhng out four wide lanky Carl Weman
fuo
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Two out when winning run scored.
HATED for Billings in the eighth inning.
~Ran for SEVERED in the eighth inning
'Batted for Sloan in the ninth InnIng.
Washington. 90 o o 90 o-l
St Louis. o o o o o o o o 2-3
Earned nIns-Washington, J. Sacrifice hills
Billings, Foster. Picinich. Doubl. plays-Iudse
Snanks and Judge. Hit By pitched talI-By
Harier CGedeOn). Bases on balls-OR Harper
Q; on Wtilman. l. Struck out-By Weilman. 2;
by Harper. l. Left on bases-washiug.on, 9;
st. Louis. 8. Time Of game-2 hours } minutes
Umpires-Messrs Moriarty and Hildebranj.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MACKS ARE BEATEN
AGAIN BY INDIANS

Cleveland. May 24.-The Indians
made it three straight from the Ath-
letics today. to .. Enzmann out
pitching four Mackmen mcundsmen,
despite the fact he was batted hard
throughout. The Indians accorded
Enzmann good support whenever
danger threatened. and in turn hit
the ball when hits meant runs. The
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
HARVARD ATHLETES
DEFEAT PRINCETON

Cambridge, Mass. May A-Harvard
defeated Princeton in track athletics
today in the Harvard stadium iust
after the Crimson baseball nine had
humbled the Tigers 5 to 4. The score
Of the meet was Harvard 651t points,
Princeton 5ih points.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Harper Pitched Well
Harper pitched wonderful ball all
the way to the ninth. and he pitched
great ball in the ninth frame before
Foster made his wide toss to Well
man. who stands six feet six inches,
but Southpaw Harry. after pitching
the first one over the plate lost the
strike zone and followed with three
successive low ones.
It was nothing to nothing be-
tween Harper and weilman for
seven innings. with the pitchers
holding the batteries. The Nationals
had scoring openings in the early
innings.
The Browns practically were
choked away from the scoring sta
ton all the way to the ninth. They
had a single in the first inning with
two DOWN They did not get an
other hit until the fifth when Ger
bsr =fngled to left and thei: third
hit CAME in the eighth inning whr n
Severeid beat out a grounder in
back of third.
The Nationals hit Weilman here and
there. johnson. serving as center
nelder and sixth place batter. singled
In the second Judge. Rice and Char
rity singled in the fourth without a
run because Judge was caught steal
ing and Rice was caught at the plate.
RIee's Blow Counts.
= Rice and Charity singled again in
the sixth with two out and the string
of ciphers closed in the seventh when
II looked as IL the Nationals brought
IN the winning run. Shanks started
with clean single to center and
Foster advanced Howard with a sac
rihce- Judge drew a pass. Rice came
through with nice single to left and
Shanks scored. Charity popped to
Harper held the Browns in the eighth
in a tight inning at that
SEVERED opened with his single and
was relieved by Smith. weilman
hunted and Harper made a wild throw
to second: two on. Austin famed.
Gedeon forced weilman at second and
on the double steal Gedeon was re-
tired before Smith reached the plate
Getting out of this inning, the Ma
tionals were confident that the ninth
would be easy. Tobin walked; Sisler
hunted down the third-base line; Fos-
ter slipped and. on his knees, aiming
at first base, his throw was yards
away from Judge. and before Sammy
Rice recovered the ball, Tobin scored
while Sisler reached third. The win
ming run looked to be easy. jacobson
(. was passed purposely. Bronkie went
up for Sloan. and popped to Shanks.
The squeeze play was tried. and Han
per made a great play when he threw
straight to PicInich. and Sisler was
out Mayer. a dangerous right
handed hitter. walked, and the bags
were packed. Then came weIlman's
nd hn nI4
the game.
I The Griffltes moved over to Chicago
tonight to meet the first place White
{ Sox.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
TIGERS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM BOSTON

Detroit. May 24-Detroit. by win
ming today's game. 5 to 3, took the
entire series from the Boston Red
Sox. The visitors looked dangerous
in the final session. but their rally
fell short. The score:
Rostou ARHO OAEI D.,ro;, .pun,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Labor Day Regatta to
Have Canoeing Champs
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdaxta Results

St Louis. 8; Washington. l.
Cleveland. 6; Athletics. 2;
Detroit. 8; Boston. ..
New York. 2; Chicago. /.
where They Play To-day.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Runs-Shannon, Dugan, ChaInAn, opeaher'
Smith CO, Gardner, O'Neil. Two-base hits
shannon, Witt, Thomas. Smith ~. wsmey.
Enmann, Gardner. Stolen bases-Chapman Cz,.
Sacrifice hit-wambsganns. Sacrifice fiies-Witt.
Johnston. Double plays-Speaker and D Nei'
Chapman. wamby and Johnston. Left On bases
-Philadelphia. 3; Cleveland s. Bases on balls
OF Naylor. j: Seiboid. !: Kinney. 2 Hits-on
Nayior. 4 in innings; of seibold. In no IN
nines tpitched to two battersl; od johnson, IN
innings; OF Kinney. / in 4 innings. Struck
out-By Kinney. 2; Enzmann, 2. Umpres-
Evans and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Hnns-FecklnTaugh, Flpp. flsbefE. bacIlhce
hit-Baker. Stolen bases-Pntt. Lewis. WICK.
Bases on balls-Oh Thomahlen. l. Struck out
BY Faber, 2; by ThormAhlen. G. Hit by
pitcher-By Thomahlen tFelschl. Double play
-Ruel to Baker. Wild nitch-rhomahlen. Um-
pires-Messrs. Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
YANKEES HAVE BEST
OF HURLNG DUEL

Chicago, May 24-The Yankees took
the final game OF the series from the
White Sox today after a duel between
and Faber. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
National Title Events VIII
Feature Program in
Aquatic Meet = Poto-
macs to Celebrate Anni-
versary

-Four or nve championship events
OF the National Canoe Association
are to be fought out on the upper
Potomac as part OF q gala program
in conjunction with the annual
Camp and Regatta OF the Delaware
and Chesapeake Division here on
Labor hay.
II had been the intention OF Regi.
nald Rutherford. prime mover in
the promotion OF aquatic sports
around Washington, TO withhold az
least. for awhile. this decidedly in
teresting bit of information. But
failure of Washington canoeists 20
respond as they should to the in
yitation to participate in the sea-
sons opening offering here Decora-
tion Day led to the belief that no
better plan to stir up enthusiasm
could be resorted to.
Despite the fact that Rutherford
closed with the National Associa-
tion to hold the regatta here Labor
Day. more than two months ago,
the action had for some unaccount-
able reason been kept as a dark,
deep secret except to comparatively
few on the inside.
All the while a few willing workers
have been mapping out plans 10 as
sure the event one Of a scope far in
excess Of anything heretofore at
tempted by the Washington canoeists,
the success IL deserves. Coming just
before the Official start Of the canoe
ing season. II should do much to re-
Juvenate interest in the sport that for
the last two seasons has lasged
through press Of wartime activities.
Certainly IL should serve to materially
increase interest in the event here
on Decoration Day. which must bs
the real start Of Washington prepa-
ration for a prominent part in the
seasons crowning event
To those who are ready, but who
for some reason have failed to for
ward their entries for the regatta
here next Friday, the gentle mint is
passed that their dilatory tactics are
causing some little concern. Harry
knight and Al Lewis are working in
conjunction with Reg Rutherford,
and are eNerting every effort 10 n
terest those who are holding back.
Why not send your entry in today
to Harry knight at the washins.
ton Canoe Club. Reginald Ruther-
ford. Union Trust Company. or Al
Lewis. $40 Star Building?
For the benefit OF those yet unin-
formed, the program is repeated:
Junior singles: senior singles. double
blade; senior tandem. double blade:
senior singles; Junior doubles; senior
doubles; mixed doubles; senior club
fours; upset race; tsil-end race. and
fitting contest. All events are open
to amateur canoeists and rules of
the Interclub Canoe Association will
govern the regatta. Only single
blade paddles may be used except
as otherwise specified in special
double blade events.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Resulta-

Phillies. 4: Chicago. 2
st. Louis. s; New York, ..
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh. 4.
Boston. &: Cincinnati. /.
where They Play To-day.
St Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

First game-Rcading. 1: Buffalo. =
Second Eame-Resding. z; Bufiala
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Iotals.:. - "a II y Totals.... 81 II 2 Il /
'Batted for Walters in the ninth
tBatted for Pennock in the ninth
Tran for Hooper in the ninth
Score by innings:
Boston .................. l o o o 0 l o o Is
Detroit ......-.......... 90 o Ks
Runs-Hooper. McInnis. Schang Young, Cobb
~. Neach q. Stolen bases-Cobb, veach,
Schang 3). Twobase hits-Heilman, Pennock,
Veach. Bases on balls-Of Mays, /; of Ehmke,
u. Struck out-By Pennock. /, by Ehmke, ;.
Hit by pitched ball-Flagstead. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Jersey City. 3: Binghamton, 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Totals. 81 syn Totals. 30 szB
.Batted for Fabcr in the eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ncHr nRFul

Fine for saIson.
but hard on baseban
ma4x
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Rnns-Peckinraneh. Pipp. Risberr. Sac
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20
ZE SPPA SZKOL-
NYCH.

Przed niedawnym czasem mieli-
smy W dziale wiadomosci y dzfelnfc
l parafii m~iejscowych - notatke o
pewRej rodzinie pofskiej. kt6ra usu-
neia dziecie re szkoIy parafiaInej, n
oddala je do publicznej - ola przy-
czyn tych, liz c6rka watIa / sfabowita
mic MOCHA uczye sic TAX wiele, jak
wymsgano W szkoIe parafialnej, W
publicznej zas miala znacznie mniej
piracy 1 jeszcze wszystkieh postepani
zadziwiala, zyskujac pochwaiy Ia to,
czego sic nauczyIa w parafialnej.
Matka dziewczecia tego napisaIa do
Redakcyi naszej W ssoim czasie list,
bardzo roztropnie, q dSbromyslnie
tiumaczacy przeRiesienie owo - je-
dynie wzgledami ma zdrowie dziecka,
z~aznaczajac przytem, IL owa mad
miernose nauki wynikaIa lnie lyle juz
q samych przedmfot6w s~zkolnych,
jak q roznaitych innych rseezy -
poza wlasciwa naaka: mianowicie
IS. N~auczycielki szkoly owej urza-
dzaja czeste przedstawienia - ma
ioch6d parafii, W TEN dzieci otrzy-
muja role - nieraz trudne. jak VIA
snic bylo Ne wZIniankowana tn die
wczynkq, kt6ra ME MOCHA bez
uszczerbku zdrowia - uczy6 sic LEX
cyl, potem r6l, a pozs nauki
szkolnej - jeszcze przydlugie pro-
by odbywac. :. q tych to przyczyn
- matka d~ziewczecia, W zupelnie
zgodnem 1 prkyjzzErm porozumieniu
q przesoiona sskoly/ oTej - zabrals
dziecie Z parafialnej 1 przeniosia je
do ~pubiicznej. gdzie dziewcze mniej
pracutqc, zdrowie swe rychlo popra-
WHO.
Zajscie to dale nam asumpt do
kiIku ~poni4szych uwag-w sprawie
prZedstawien 1 popis6w, okazale u
rzadzanych po naszych szkoiach pa
rafiafnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20

Jest %okropne. Przez kilka dni mySla
lem, re oszalaje. Poniewaz W ostat-
niej chwili sluzacy, kt6ry mial po-
dlogi 'roterowaC, zosta} "a pijahst-
wo zamkniety do magistratu, musia
lem pod}ogi froterowaG sam. Gale
szczeScie, re podczas tahcowania me-
go ma szczotkach ME znalaz} sic ktos
z migawkowym aparatem fotografi-
Cznym. Bylbym oSmieszony ma Gale
zycie.
Ma trzeci dzie6, pc ukonczeniu
mych czynnosci gospodarskich,
przysIfy do mnie dwie panic, kto.
re poznalem ma balu. Jedna z mich
b,!a iona profesora matematyki,
druga siostrq nauczyciela filologii
k~lasycznej.
O - Bal nasz uda1 sic wspaniale.
Tysiac koron dochodu - c.ly tysiac
netto pozostalo. Zapisalismy sukno
z Krosna i rnbiG bedziemy plaszeze
zimowe We wiasnej administracyi.
Pcwnie zostane teraz kraw--
Gem. pomyslalem i 'bede szyG patio
ty.
Ubogie dzieci beda w~dzieczne
inicyatorom i gospodarzom balu,
kt6rzy praca swa lyle grosza xdo-
byli. Pan podobno sam posadzki
froterowaies? a vie pan, re to "a
bawne.
- Jestto W istocie zabawne bar
do - odrzekiem re wSciekloscia =
i jeSli ia W tel chwili do rozpuku
sic ME smieje, to tylko dlatego, &t
mnie strzyka W krzyzach.
- Niechze Bog broni, zeby pan
nam Za%chorowal. Ny bowiem, wi
dzac panska gotowosG i ochote do
zabaw publicznych...
- Rzeczywfscfe rive sic popro.
stu do tego....
- zysziySmy pana prosit, abys
sic wraz 3 nami zajai loterya fam
iowa. Doch6d z niej przeznaczony
ma Internal dla n~iezamoznej mio--
dzieay.
- Slicznie.
= Wszyscy bedziemy ~sprzedawac
bilety. Pan wezmie sto bilet6w pc
koronie / sprzeda pan znajomym.
Jest to calkiem proste.
% istocie. Me ma mic prost-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-20
Przyczyny 1 Okoi-
eznoSci

Co do tych przedstawien 1 wszel-
kich wog6le wystep6w szkolnych, Ia
sadnicza byia1y kwestya - POGO sic
je wog6le urzadza, skoro faktycznie
ME naleza one do szkolnej nauki, a
nierzadko nawet dotkliwie moga jej
przeszkadzaG, DO czas absorbuja, ma
lekcye szkolne i ma domowe iCh od-
rabianie przeznaczOny. Ot6z pred
stawienia 1 wystepy owe z r6znych
bywaja urzadzane w~zgled6w / Okla
zyi: przedewszystkiem ma uwage Ia
sfuguja wsr6d mich - popisy, kt6re
So Observation-Disclosures Okazya szkoly
IS caIym roku: nierzadko juz przez
cain kurs drugi, juz cd Bozego Ma
rodzenia przygotowuje sic do tych
popis6w dziatwa pod przewodem IS.
Nauczycielek. q Mkt, kto z rzeczmi
temi nfe miai do ~czynienia tax bez-
posrednio (jak mp. piszacy tie uwa-
gi), ME ma w~yobrazenia, jaki to o.
grom piracy - scisle biorac nadobo-
wiazkowej - miesci sic W tych po-
pisach. W tyeh programmed, diugich,
~wymyslnyeh - nierzadko / pomyslo-
wych | prawdziwie piekne rzeczy Ia
wierajacych. Popisy takie bywaja i
Ola dziatwy, Ola jej rodzic6w / dla
Nauczycielek pozadana okazya mi
lego wystepu: ddatwa s~trojna - ro-
dice juz M to ME pozafuja, by sic
ich pociechy ,,fajn" pokazaly - az