davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
A. P. KNUCKEY REELECTED
CHAIRMAN COUNTY BOARD
This Is His Third Consecutive Year
as the Head of County.
Commissioners,

The board of county commission
ers convened Tuesday for organiza-
tion of the new fiscal year. H. f.
Decker, the newly appointed mem
Der to fill the>vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of J. b. Rhodes,
was inducted into office and A. P.
Knuckey of Holly was chosen chair
man of the board for the third
consecutive year, which fact amply
attests Mr.. Knuckey's splendid
business and executive ability.
w. b. Gordon was appointed
county attorney for the ensuing
year and Dr. c. T. Knuckey, a broth.
er of Chairman Knuckey, was Sc
lected by the board as county
health officer to succeed County
Coroner w. o. Shelter who declined
to servo longer as health officer ow-
ing to the increase in his private
practice.
The county printing, consisting
of the tax list and legal notes, was
awarded respectively to the Lamar
News and the Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Appel Speaks at Lamar.

L. Nj. Appel was in Lamar Tues.
day night in attendance at the
annual banquet given by the
Young Mems Business Association
where he represented Holly. L. M.
is one of Holly's best boosters and
one who strongly believes in adver-
tising for a town and community
as well as for the merchant. Mr..
Appel addressed the club in a gen
eral way on town and community
building and improvement. The
feature of Mr. Appels remarks was
that the resources of the country
should be developed and encour-
aged and that the town would grow
as a natural consequence. The idea
was that since this is an agricul-
tural and dairy section that
these were the things that should
be encouraged and fostered,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Annual Election of Officers.

The WOman's Society of the
Presbyterian church met with
Division b at the home of Mrs. w.
I. kidder last Thursday, promptly
at 2:30 p. III. Seventeen were pres
ent. The general election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. w. X. Wright: lst vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. r. N. Riley; End vice
president, Mrs. Edward Klein; .3rd
vice-president, Mrs 4. j. Ponton;
treasurer of local work, Mrs. T. G..
Demaray; secretary of local work,
Mrs. w. G. Padley; treasurer of
mission work, Miss Sylvia Konkel;
secretary of mission work. Mrs w.
|. Kidder; secretary of literature,
Mrs. G. w. Hurd chairman Division
A, Mrs. w. R. ROckwell; chairman
Division b, Mrs. Frank White. All
enjoyed very pleasant social hour
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
New Auto Firm in Holly.

E. G. DOlberg came down from
Lamar last week and with his fam
lily has moved into the McMurtry
property on the corner just east of
DR.. Wilson's residence recently va
Gated by c. Clinton Page. Mr..
Dolberg comes to Holly to open up
branch auto sales agency for
Miller Brothers & Co., of Lamar
and will handle the Overland auto,
Wallis tractor and various other
cars. The company has rented the
Edward Haberstroh building first
door south of the postoffice and ex-
poets soon to have supply dem
Onstration of cars, trucks and trac-
tors on hand.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Holly Woman's Club.

A meeting of the Holly Womans
club was held on Saturday, Janu-
ary 10th, at the home of Mrs w. s.
Partridge. The paper of the after
noon, subject, Reconstruction
Plans of Belgium" was given by
Mrs. L. NJ. Appel, who handled a
difficult subject in a very interest
ing manner After the business
and literary session the club ad.
iourned for the social hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15
Passed Away at Los Anee.
les Last Wednesday.
ON DAY FOLLOWING HER
ARRIVAL ON THE COAST
She in Company With Her Son and
Daughter Left Holly for Califor-
mia January 4th, Reaching Los
Angeles Tuesday.

Though she had been an invalid
for almost five years, the people of
Holly were >shOcked Thursday
morning of last week by the an
nOuncement of the sudden death of
Mrs Elsie, wife of j. s. McMurtry,
at Los Angeles Wednesday night.
Mrs. McMurtry and family had
been planning for some time for her
to go to California in the hope
that the climatic change would be
beneficial. These plans were final
ly completed, and in company with
her daughter, Miss Elithe and son
Otto she left here Sunday night OF
last week. They reached Los Ange-
les the following Tuesday, where
the mother, a sister and brother OF
the deceased reside.
Though somewhat fatigued from
the long trip Mrs. McMurtry seem
ed to be quite as well as when she
left here until Wednesday evening
when she finally succumbed to
heart trouble, the malady from
which she had suffered for the past
five years.
The body was brought back to
Holly last Tuesday morning for
burial and the funeral was held
from the Presbyterian church Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright officiating, after
which interment took place in the
Holly cemetery
Mrs McMurtry with her husband
came to Holly in 1898 from Horace.
kas., and this had since been their
continuous home Two children,
Elithe and Otto, came to bless this
home and it was a most happy
home until the mother became af-
tiicted with heart trouble, since
which, in spite of skilled medical
attention she gradually grew worse.
Mrs. McMurtry was woman OF
splendid intellect and loving,
cheerful disposition. She was a
member of the Presbyterian
church, the Order of the Eastern
Star and the Rebekah lodge, in all
of which institutions she was high
ly esteemed and active up to the
time her illness kept her at her
home
Mrs. McMurtry's maiden name
was Elsie Mccoy. She was born at
Lenox, Iowa, Sept. "a, 1871, where
she resided until the family came
west in 1887 and located at Horace,
Kas. where on Nov. 10, 1891 she was
united in marriage to j. S. McMur
try. Her death is an irreparable
loss to both the home and the COM
munity. The wealth of beautiful
flowers at the funeral were symbol
ic OF her tender nature, refined and
loving character as well as the es-
teen in which she and her family,
SO much devoted to each other, are
held in Holly and vicinity.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-01-15

The resident, of this section of
the state have been enjoying some
of Colorados best weather this
week-bright sunshine and just
crisp enough to make one keep
moving and glad he or she is alive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
HONOR TULSANS
IN U.C.V. REUNION
Four Women Attain High
Positions in Work
Of Society
MEMBERS LOOK BACK
Remember Hospitality of Tul-
sa in Conventiou Here of
1918; Might Come Back
nv lillian C. PERKINS.

LII
MI, Tulya Is still In the heart OF
A. gfi south will be verified by
~ ,,sgv from this city who are re-
.,,r,,,, from Houston, Texas where
ss, .TYual reunion Of the United
GGn,f.dsrate Veterans was held last
rr.t rulsa visitors wore badges
,,,,s aTust" engraved and were
.,nnpei ON every turn by the old
,,ri,z..d men in gray, by son5 OF
S,tc,,uy and by the women ON tho
.orfed,racy all OF whom In ono, word
said ,hc reunion held in Tulsa Us she
ase,t,.t in the history of the thirty
annual meetings.
General julius S. Carr, commander
W. fine army Of North virginia vet
cr,rs said. we learned whilc in
,our nuspitable city that men and
,yon,cn from the north were among
the southern hosts Xd that made
nur hearts glad. for we are all OF
oro accord now and the late war
served to cement the ties more than
oDv other historical event, the peo-
ple from the north and the people
rom .ar south - A stranger from iue
north who stood in the Rice hotel
lobby last week in Houston said he
thought the reunion "a great thing
for any city $500.
More than fifteen thousand veter-
ans came to Tulsa. There were as
MANY ~ Atlanta IN 1913. Houston
reris'rators claimed 5000, 40 1t is
noticeable that the ranks are fast
getting thinner. General Nathan
Bedford Forrest was in the heighth
Of his glory at the reunion. Okla
homa was prominently in evidence
and enjoyed the reunion meetings,
the receptions and the many private
entertainments given for visitors.
The states Indian life was brough
prominently into view by Miss Ruth
| Dunlap OF McAloster, who Is proud
4, ot her Choctaw blood and who typi-
fies the Indian maiden In her
straight, graceful lines. dark eyes
and dark brown hair, she is the
comm .oned sweetheart for OKLA
homa on General Brewers staff. the
general representing the late state
commander. j. J. MrAloster of Nc
4 Alester Miss Dunlap rode with the
n oklahoma banner flying and was
in Indian costume. DR.. w. NJ. Wilson
n Of Tulsa represented w. Tate Brady,
4 commander of the State Sons of
d Veterans and rode with the spon-
4 serial staff in the parade of Friday
H which took three hours To pass the
4 reviewing stand of Commander in
u Chief, j. NJ. Van. Zandt of Fort
Z Worth. Doctor Wilson was host at
A two dinner parties, one for Miss
81 Sadie Ruth Aldridge of El Paso.
n sponsor Of the south and to Steve
n King, Jr., commander of the Trans
b Mississippi department. S. c, ". his
II staff and Bradys staff which he
commanded. s.
n Honors to Tulsa women were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

OF all tho productions she has yet
appeared in. Clara Kimball Young,
according to her own opinion, viii
find herself perfectly at home in
her forthcoming release, Midlothian
nell" which is an adaptation OF the
drama of that name by Pinero, and
which comes to the Rialto tomorrow.
While Miss Young has been In her
element in every previous release,
and has added new laurcls TO her
record with each picture she con-
fesses that in "Mid-channel" she ex-
poets to attain the height of her
dramatic effort. The reasons are
twofold. To begin with. the action
of the photoplay is internal. not ex-
ternal-thcre are no lurid battles
and feats of physical bravery in the
story. The plot is laid in the home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
ACTORS LINE UP
FOR ELkS SHOW
Elephants Hair Offered
AS Prize in Charity
Ticket Sale

Special prizes are To- he awarded
TO the individual members OF the
Elks Cub disposins Of the most
tickets for the Elks big charity
home talent show, which Is to be
staged at Convention hall for two
performances, November 8 and g.,
The first prizc win ho a hair from
an elephduts ear, II was announced
Hast night by Jack" Gclflud, chair.
man OF the entertainment committee.
Nine thousand tickets have been
printed and will be distributed today
among the members Of the lodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

MO shaving edge, whether it
IN is a BARRIERS. straight razor
or safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret Of shaving comfort.
You can be sure of a fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStrop Razor--the razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Built rightintothe frame ofthe
AutoStrop Razor is remarkable
self-stropping device-simple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

many Mrs Emmett Lee Merry was
appointed national organizer I'm the
Southern Confcdetated Memorial as
sociation by Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson. prcsi-
dent general of one of tho hshcst
honors ever given the Confederate
organization in this state. Mrs. VII
liam Henry Crowder was made state
president and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
state vice president. Tulsa must
know and believe in the great love
and loyalty of the oil south The
hosts in gray viii comS again IL they
are invited and this is the greatest
test of aprreciatto for hospitantcs
extended. All who spoke OF Tulsa
mentioned the name of Tate Brady,
recognizing the splendid work he
did here In the 1913 convention. as
general chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

ing at tho home ~ hcr SON. D.vou
Neuscl as East Twentieth vcrc
held at 1880 O'Clock ycsfrrlyl NOR
ming from the First rrcshNtoriln
church with Rev G.. ". Kerr OF
ficintinE
John N,nscl who died lpst year
whilc ou q visit boz the east c1mo
here from Pittsburgh. Pa with Mrs
Ncns,l about lt N,nia ago. Hu was
one ~ the pioneer OIL mcr OF This
acctlnn. flrat calAhllahlnv IN nrcnNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

of an Irreconcilable married couple.
and the struggles are emotional. The
clashes that burst out I'm the domcs-
tic battle are sentimental This
calls for intense dramatic feeling, in
which Miss Young is at her best. In
addition, the theme, which Is that of
DOMESTIC differences that arise in
the middle period of married life, is
one that Strikes n responsive chord
in modern life. The subject of
Mid channel Is a subject of today,
and the problem it presents has been
Knocking at the doors of present-day
society with insistcnt force. II do
mands an answer, and Clara Kimball
Young feels that through the
medium of "Mid-channel" shc can
transmit, in her own effective fash
ion. a dramatic solution to this
burning question.--AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

frankie Merwin, s-year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. f. $. Merwin, died
late Saturday at the family resi-
dcnce, Goa South Nanthusua ftor
prolonged Illness of dlphthS7h. pri-
vate funeral services were. held az
3 o'clock Monday afternoon from
the residence. Intcrment was in
Rose IIili
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

and efticient-which renews the
fine, keen edge of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apart nor remove the blade.
Just slip the strop through the
razor head, and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10 seconds you have a new,
sharp shaving edge!
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen bladesl
Ask your dealer today about
the AutoStrop Razor trial plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
MOrtunry


NCnsCl,
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
l.. Ncnscl. widow ot tho late John
Ncus,l who died early sunday morn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13
Il,lrll

Lyle NJ. BWch. 39 years old, died
Sunday afternoon at the homo ut
his brother. o. y. VAN Arsdtlc, ot
Ncw station ON the sand Springs
line llo is survived by sister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

hcarsals probably will he started
within day or two after Darna-
hy's arrival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-13

Mrs Grace Eaton, also of Worm sta
tion. Tho body was shipped Monday
night TO Warren, Pa. for Intormont,
-a.H-asa
Kerr
Robert w. Kerr, 80 years old. tis
Fast Fairviow, died late Saturday
uight az n local hospital. Ho is sur
vivcd by his wife, Mrs. Mildred ISorr.
Funeral services wcre held at 8:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
Mitchell Fleming chapel. Iutormcnt
Vns in Rose lfill
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS
INVITES THE PRESIDENT
Wilson and Cabinet Urged To
Attend Sessions In Hot
Springs Park.

An invitation to attend Good Roads
Week, TO be held by the United States
Good Roads Association. the Bank
head Highway Association and the
Albert Pike Highway Association, In
Hot Springs National Park, ATkan-
sas. April IL 10 10, was pre-
sented to President Wilson. Vice
President Marshall, Secretary OF
Agriculture Houston and Secretary
OF the Interior Lane. today. by a dele
cation OF leading citizens OF the ter
TitOTy interested.
The delegation, consisted or Sem
ator J. IL. Bankhead. president. and
J. A. Rountree. director general. o,
the United States Good Roads Asso-
citation; James Sproull. president OF
the Bankhead National Highway As
ISOLATION: Governor Charles III.
Brough OF Arkansas; Governor o. A.
Larazola OF New Mexico; George X.
Belding. city manager OF Hot Springs,
and Sidney NJ. Kutt, president or the
Business Mems League OF that city,
together with the entire Arkansas
delegation 4 in Congress.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
SWIFT DENIES PACKERS
RAISED COST OF LIVING

L. F. Swift, president of Swift G.
Co. referring to charges made by w.
II. Colver, of the Federal Trade Com
mission, before the Consumers
League at Newark, N. J., denied that
the packers have been responsible
for increasing the cost of living. IN
n statement last night.
The high cost of living since 1915
has been due largely to the five great
packing concerns, whose profits fro-i
1915 to 1917, inclusive, were more
than $780,. 200. 900. as compared with
500 900 900 for the three preceding
years. Colver declared in an address
read by Robert r. Kane. OF counsel
for the commission. before the At
latnic coast conference OF the Ma.
tional Consumers League. at New
ark. Mr.. Colver was unable to a.
tend.
Swift, in his answer, says Swift &
Co.'S profit last year was less tFan
per cent on investment and only
a fraction of cent a pound on all
products sold.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
SYRACUSE SEEKS WHISKEY
TO FIGHT FLU EPIDEMIC

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. 23.-With
fifty more suspected cases OF influ-
enza In the city health authorities
and physicians generally are making
efforts TO prevent a repetition OF the
epidemic OF 1918. Physicians this
morning began to make demands that
the health department make arrange
ments whereby they can obtain
whiskey for the treatment OF pa
tients.
The drug stores OF the city that
are licensed and bonded TO supply
whiskey for medicinal purposes lack
a supply. Health Commissioner Nc
Gruer Is trying to make arrange
ments for supply with lnternal
Revenue Collector Neal Brewster. \
shipment is expected later in the week
by the druggists.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
AMERICA RANKS THIRD
IN JEWISH POPULATION

LONDON, Jan 23-With 100000
Jews In her population. the United
States contains almost as many mem
bers OF that race as Poland or
Ukraine, according 20 DT. David
Trietsch. the Jewish statist OF Berlin.
Figures published I'm the Zionists
organ shows the worlds population
OF Jews distributed thus:
Poland, $500. 900; Ukraine. 100000;
United States. 100000; Russia Tin
cluding siberis). 100000: Rumania'
$50, 900; Germany. 100000; Hungary
45O. 900; Czecho- -Sloyakia, 100000; Brit
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
THIEVES SPLUNDER LOOKUP
OF CONFISCATED LIQUOR

wILKESBARRE Pa. Jan. ca
Two barrels OF whiskey were confis-
Gated by the police of Hanover town
ship last week and for safety were
placed in a cell in the Preston lookup.
The liquor was taen by Patrolmen
Callahan and Mclaughlin from the
automobile OF Charles Solomon. who
was hauling il.
1t developed today that the two
barrels had been stolen from the lock =
up. No locks were broken in max ing
an entrance. The persons who did
the job evidently had a key that just
At.
Hanover police claim they know
nothing of the mysterious disappear.
ance OF the whiskey and an investi
CATION has been ordered.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

tsh Isles. 100000; Austria, 500 900
Lithuanis. 200. 600; Juso-siayis. 20
900; Africa (eXeluding Morocco. Tunis
and Algeria. 10000; France. i5O, 900
Nigeria ana Tunis, 10000; Arabic,
i3O, 900; Greece. 12O,OO0i Holland. li0,-
600; Morocco. 10000; Argentina
100, 900; Canada, 100, 900: Turkey, l0O,-
600; Palestine. 100000; Australasia
q. 900; European countries not sepa
rAteIy given. 100000: Asiatic coun-
tries. 100, 900; American countries
80. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
CHAPMAN WILL FILED.

In Ms will. dated May 25, 1908, Rob-
ert Hollister Chapman names his
widow, Mrs. Frances Andrews Chap
man, residuary legatee OF his estate.
Directions are given that the pro-
ceeds of his life insurance policy be
paid to his mother, Mrs. Eta Sperry
Chapman. The UnioL- Trust Company
Is named executor.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

Railroad rraiamea. has asAed nifee-
tor General Hines for an appointment
for next Tuesday morning. and called
the twenty-five general executive
committee chairmen and grand lodge
offiesrs TO meet In Washington the
same day.
The brotherhood, which has mem
bership OF approximately 100000. will
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

ask tas rzllr0x4 sazlzsstrst,0p for a
definite answer to It's demands for n
general wage increase OF 40 per cent
The demands were presented last
July 81. President Wilson requested
the men 20 walt "a reasonable time"
until the Government had an oppor'
tunity TO reduce the cost OF living.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
3 HANGED IN MONTREAL
FOR DEATH OF FARMER

MONTREAL, Jan. 23.-J. B. Lemay
talias Patrick De Lorme). Murocck
Allan. and Romeo Lacaste were
hanged here early today for the muir
der on August II, 1917, at ST. Sulpice.
Quebec, Of Alcide Payette, a farmer,
whose house they were trying to rob.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
MRS. FLORENCE SMO0T DIES

HYATTsVILLE, Md. Jan. 23.-only
two days after the death OF her
brother, Charles II. Bowdle, and on
the day OF his funeral, Mrs. Florence
The Washington times., 1920-01-23

smoOt wife Of BENJAMIN X. smOOt.
81 uafsgN. Gtrd ycEtCT11T.
Mrs. smOot had been an invalid for
some time. Her funeral VII be held
Saturday from 81. Johns Episcopal
'hurch. BsitsVills. lnterment will be
la the church cemetery.
y. W. cisselI. of Daniels Park. near
Beryyn. Prince Georges county. sus-
tained an injury TO the head and was
severely shocked as the result OF be-
ing struck by a car on the City aud
Suburban railroad at Daniels Park
yesterday.
lie was brought to the drug store
OF DR.. A. IA. Wells, OF Hyattsyille.
where he was given frst aid by Dr.
w. Allan Griffith. after which he was
rushed TO a Washington HOSPITAL on q
special car.
The Washington times., 1920-01-23
TRAINMEN 10 ASK REPLY
ON 40 PCT. RAISE DEMAND

CLEVELAND. Jan. 23.-william G..
Lee. president OF the Brotherhood OF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-08
Hop! hop! hejsa!
ROZDZI.AL Y.

Up}yneio kilka miesiecy Cd sceny W poprzcd-
MIN rozdzialc przez mas opisanej, sceny ~niestety az
nadto prawdziweJ gdyz ME kreSlimy tn romanty-
cznych dziej6w rozprozniaczonych bohatcrow j
bohaterek, ale wierny obraz zycia. Zycie. pozw6I-
Gle mi powiedziec naWaScm, ma wiecej W sobie
dramatycznosci niz najbujnicjsza ~fantazya powie.
sciopisarza. Ola tego tez autor niniejszego opowia-
dania wstrzymuje sic Cd tworzenia, wolac fotogra-
iowac. .
Ot6z tedy byEa juz wio1ra. Pc onych ciemnych
Gzdzystych pontIrych nocach zimowych, ~nastapiiv
dnie diugie. jasne, aohecznc. Wszystko ozyio -
trawki poczeiy sic zielenic, drzewa puszczac pacz-
ii. Zdawalo sic, re po a~rteryach ~przyrody krew po-
czyna bystrzej krazyc. Wiosna, jak ~wiadomo, jest
pora milosci biedakow. Cudowna pora dla tych
CO So mlodzi, co maja lat osiemnascie SERGE zadne
miioSci - przeSliczna chwila zycia ola wszystkich,
tylko ME ola naszych bohaterow.
Jak przepedzili oni tc kilka miesieey Cd 'oweso
strasznego dnia, W ktorym zlani krwia potem po-
znali co to jest zycie ciezka reka niemiecka, co
przcz ten czas W tych s~wiezych w~razliwych ser
each uczuc przebiegso, ktoz to opisze?
Dose. re spotykamy ich pewnego piekneeo
wiosennego popoiudnia. BIO W powieSciach dnie
zawsze sa piekne, ma dziedzihcu jcdnego z dom6w
ia Podwalu.
Dziedziniec byl niewielki, jak zwykle W sta,
rych domach, otoczony dokola zabudowaniami. po-
nGiry. DO sIohce tam nigdy ME z~agladaso, ~wilgotny
c~uchnacy. Ma br,ldnych kamieniach Stefunio TO-
zesial wytarty dywan, wyprostowal sic p~opatrzyl
doko}a ma otaczajaca go gawiedz ulic7na, ma glowy
wychylajace sic Z okien, ma posepne zoita farba po-
lnalOwane Sciany ma Jasia smutnie s~tojacego ME
opodal. -
Obaj chsopcy dziwnie byli ubrani zwyczaj-
ME jak heearze. Mieli tedy ina sobie obciAe, cieli-
stej barwy trykoty, II BIDDER s~trojne W kliny z r6z-
nokolorowego sukna, z gwiazdami ma plecach i
~piersfach takze acknowledgements Ubranie to ME
zbyt bylo swieze czyste, ale trudnoz znow WV
nagat zeby sztukmistrze uliczni stroll sic W aksa-