davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Poor Reddy Fox

the homo Of Reddy Fox. An they
drew near. they crept from one
bunch Of grass TO another and from
bush to bush. stopping behind each
TO look and listen. They had heard
that Reddy FOX. who had been shot
by Farmer Browns Boy. was so bad
y ly hurt that he could not walk. and
enow they were going up 10 his house
70 see,,for themselves II 1t was real,
sly so.
But Peter Rabbit and Johnny
chuck were not taking any chances.
Johnny Chuck was not much afraid
Of Reddy Fox. for he had whipped
him once. but he was afraid OF old
Granny Fox. Peter Rabbit was afraid
sn both. The nearer he got To the
home of Rcddy Fox, the more anx.
ious asd nervous he grew. You see.
Reddy Fox had played 30 many
tricks to catch Peter that Peter was
not quite sure that this was not an.
other trick. So he kept n sharp
watch In every direction, ready to
run atxhe least sign OF danger.
When they had tiptoed and
crawienao point where they could
SEQ theadoorstep Of the Fox home.
Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck lay
down In n clump Of bushes ana
watched. Pretty soon they saw old
Granny BOX come out. She sniffcd
the wind and then started Off at n
quick run down the Lone Iittie
Path. Johnny Chuck gave a sirb OF
relief. for he wasn't afraid of Reddv
and now he felt safe. But Peter
Rabbit was just az wa,chfui as ever
I've got to see Reddy for myseIf
before III go step nearer" he
whispered.
Just then Johnny Chuck nut n
hand on his lips and pointed with The
other hand. There was Rcddy For
crawling out Of his doorway into the
sun. Peter rabbit leaned forward TO
zee better. Was Rcddy For really
no badly hurt. or was he only pre-
tcnding7
Reddy Fox crawied painfully out
onto his doorstep. Hc tried TO stand
and walk. but he couldn't, because ne
was too stiff and sore. SO hs lust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
~ Oiols took TnOalino off to her spare-room, There
'hoWne soon snoring loudly.

WAS better than being swung IN .
hammock. or riding over billowy
waves. or even sailing In an aero
plano. aitho I'm not 70 SURE about
that. a. I never wns In one.
Oliver cut out the gussets Just the
right shaps. then set To work. Nancy
threaded needles and Nick shipped
threads and pulled out hastings.
~Bzz-z-x." snorsd Tingaiing In the
spare room. the sounds coming down
the hall.
snip. snip. snip went the scss-
sors.
punch. punch. punch went OIL
ver's needle.
But there were other sounds, Much
talking' Because. after the twins
had asked about Jocko Out oliver
declared he didn't know thing
about himl. the bird-tailor said he
knew q poem and. n the children
would like to hear II. he'd start
right In.
Can you wait TN tomorrow to
hear TT
tCopyrIght, 1870. n. r.. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
WEDLOCKED

crawied. He didn't know that any one
was watching him. and with every
movement he made face. That was
because II hurt NO.
Peter Rabbit watching from the
cIump Of bushes, knew then that
Keddy was not pretending. He knew
that he had nothing. not the least
little thing. to fear from Reddy Fox
SO Peter gave whoop OF Joy and
sprang out into view. Rcddy looked
up and tried to grin, but he made a
face OF pain instead You see. IT
hurt so to move.
Il suppose you're ticklcd to death
10 see me like this" he growied to
Peter Rabbit.
Now, Peter had every reason TO be
glad. for Reddy Fox had tried his
best to catch Peter Rabbit TO give to
old Granny Fox for her dinner. and
time and again Peter had just bare
ly escaped. so at first Peter Rab.
bit had whooped with Joy. But as
he saw how very helpless Reddy
really was and how much pain he
felt. suddenly Peters Rabbits big,
soft eyes filled with tears Of pity.
He forgot all about how Reddy had
tried to trick him. Hc forgot all
about how mean Rcddy had been.
Poor Reddy Fox" said Peter Rab-
bit Poor Reddy Foxr'
Ncxt story; Granny Fox Returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Page lis
a BEDTIME: STORY

W4xN David and Daddy reached
" The cottage. Mother dear was
waiting . little anxiously.
David greeted her with. -oh.
Ne<her dear. Mr.. Blank has been
falling the most interesting sto.
ttea. N I forgot how late II was.
but Daddy didn't even scoid me.
ana ne told me another one com,
Inc home. IL reggy aslcepg-
Tn sorry you forgot. dear.
when I trusted YOU 20 80 TO the
oepre after supper. but. Of course.
know how much you like Mr..
4lank'sstories. 30 this time
~Yes. Mother dear David took
q NJ uuickiy. "rhis time your
e'01ee II. m I won't ever do II
any more
FoeEyb voice came thru tho
open windows. David. won't you
hurry fast rs you cam Mothers
oeeo waiting and waiting 10 toll ms .
efevy 9out the big stump tn the back
9o4 Mother dearsAegan. tive been
41ng about these hss wsshiaston
'IF4 or0 I've put down acme facts
ooeut thDu. and made you and Peggy
= eeory. - you can remember them.
N y . much older story than any
~ vouP pioNeer cnss. for h sees back
~ The yoAr i<<e--shcus 40 years be-
Mr. colunhus discovered America
0ne sSrsns smcrnlns. her~ ON this
vory sppt. about zee years arv. NJ
.tneu the scii and ioaf-fneid there
GF~D4 ttuy green shoot.
~Every ny either the suu ccAs~d II
- ehe rain hashed n. or the wind
Voopp>1 n. and Il came further and
4uF1hGr No fnto the air. tiIi by the end
q ne summer u vas several Inches
TNs sArsy frcsts came and the dei-
11o1o fetNs and Wild flowers wcre
uoasGDno1 ana spciisd. but the iitsis
~ oGuo9 its pale green coat and
11uuhe1 ~ the cold and sent iss roots
oeun furshsr into the rich coll and
An sSsss n we're other tiny green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

firs. for the great tr~es ssrthr bach
had dropped their cones and nov
little new forest Was starting.
The nsxt srripx the little FIR put
out stu new shcess, and shet hts one
strong stem Tn the middle up straight
and tail, aud by the end OF the SUM
ner no was most two feet high.
'tiut a. the Year, went on times
grew hard for the little tree. for no
matter how fast he srew. ali Around
him q hundred other little trees were
growing. too. and they were 20 close
together they could hardly tresths.
They dropped OF their lower
branches and pushed up and up, and
this tree said. My en,y hope IL 90
send my rccts deep snd widc 80 can
grow s,renr and tall No that's what
he did.
year AFTER year he dsed up ali the
air he could get. and stretched out his
roots. and then he put on . thicker
and thicker ceat OF bark. but aiwavs
he thought he had only TO he afraid
Of being crowded out by the other
trees.
nut enc dsy. when he had lived .
hundred ycars--ene hot sttn day
party 81 Indians left . fire I'm the
forest. the Ndry grass caught. the
fismes waved and erackicd. and tree
altar tree Was caught. blsskeu~d. and
left standing . smoking dead thing.
no ienxer . tree
Nearly soc feet the mr. reached
hts prchd brad and waited
nut IN. rain came. the fire vs.
aueneb~d. and the tree lived on
Three hundred years more passed.
three hurder and two,
strange new folk ver~ wandering
In the forests. the tree say and vas
xisd-giad OF their white faces and
ueutis ~sys trhsss we're the fic-
nser.r
'-rin one dsv. when 81 wars more
we're gone. more white men came.
See my tall head the FIR tree
whispered. have been soc years
growing ~
See my treat tough harh. Fire
aid not burn n. water did net rot u.
I am strong. sss~~Ei Rest Ia my
Strength
Hut the mea didnt hear. with
their great wedges. ases ana sAws
they cut down the old fsr. and " you
love the poor stump which 10 left.
maybe n win whisper . ssery 20 you
come aAy " you Will listen tor a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Cuba b as large M Pennsylvania
in area and Georgia In population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

chan anything else. am regular, do
1T suffer the pains ! used TO, keep
1ouee and do all my work. ] recom-
f0rpd your medicine To all who suffer
- ala and you may use my letter an
u Ijks."-Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL,
*1wington, Me.
there are many women who suffer ~
M. Mitchell did and who are being
kvou1ted BY this great medicine every
~. II has helped thousands Of wo-
- who have been troubled with dis
plaeuments, Inflammation, liberation,
JFrpsularities, periodic pains, back
oolI9 that bearing down feeling, indi.
Guot(On and nervous prostration.
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
49, contains no narcotics or harm
u IrugS. II il made from extracts
o. roots and herbs and Is safe me-
dur Tor women. II you need special
eAviee write Lydia y. Pinkhsm Meii-
cine &c, (conddsntial), Lynn. Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

- vfns shssn I DO whsss you ere
2x1nw NJ suit7-. asked Tinsalins. the
10y nn11ard. u Oliver oriols. who
~ oeDoge1 70 put In gumets. N
nGnalno w1s nsft3ns - round and
~ ~ e10thes M longer fitted
D1Vur thought . minute. then sud
1nn1v ~ had = bright tdeA. Go 70
ia. ~ sugsDsted- I'll caii Mrs
0r1oIo - turn down the covers. ana
~ spn crnwliin until your suit II
r1rnGG Nick and Nancy can walt
- WITH me. and III tell them .
oner wfs1le you're resting"
ON gnwned Tingaling. slipping
4 ~ N oout. TT npunds good TO me.
Chi11ron, you can tell Oliver about
your monksV and perhaps he may
- aSDo % b zip you find HIM Now.
o11xsr. whore Shalf go7-
Mn. Oricle bad appeared by this
e. - she tsok Tinsaiins off TO
: ~ ncnro room. whare he was soon
[nnsr1Ie loudly. The breeze swayed
~ nsnneh up and down. and who. I
<nuDA IKE 70 know. could stay
unno under such circumstances. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Tho u. 8. civil service commission

announces a messenger boy and girl
examination on August Fl for the
weather bureau and in the u. s.
public health service. at Seattle,
Wash. Salary rs s4so a year. Appli.
cants must have reached their 18th
but not their 18th birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

such q bearing.
down feeling that
] could not stand
on my feet. ] also
had other dis
tressing sy m p
toms. At times /
had to give up
work. ! tried a
number Of RENE
dies, but Lydia r.
Pinkham's vegc-
table Compound
did me more GOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Mont story: Granny Fox Returns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
:. HEAR NE.
Hcv Can Be Free from Pain
II An, II You Do aslDid.

Harrington, Net suffered with
IDdkachs, pains through my hips and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

DETER RABBIT and Johnny
chuck stole up the hill towards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Style Show WEI Be Big Feature
 At Fairgrounds

The Motor Style Show deluxe, post poned from last Saturday on account of rain, will take place this afternoon promptly at 1880 o'clock at the state fairgrounds as the social side of the Elks' benefit motor programme. which also includes seven events of racing and an auto polo contest.
 Entrants in the style show have been instructed to report at the auto gates at the fairgrounds at l D. m. to be assigned their positions in the show.
 The event will start promptly at 1:3O
 when the entries will appear individ-
 ually in their fashion motor mounts
 before the judges stand.
 ' Awards will be made for the appear ance of the competing car and appear ance and demeanor of the driver, Mystery prevails as to who the judges will be, but Dame Rumor has been whispering that prominent Elks will
 be given the difficult task of picking the prize winners in the broad divi- sions.
 The Motor Style Show is new to Bir-
 mingham, but has proven a success wherever tried hitherto. Originated in it's present form by Ralph Hankinson, it has been simulated in many places and found an attractive feature. At the recent meeting of the Amer ican Association of Fairs at Chicago the motor style show was discussed at length as big feature of the forth coming fair season.
 President Russwurm, of the newly formed International-Am American Asso- citation of Fairs, explained its work . ings at the Tennessee state fair, and retiring President Davison, of the American association, secretary of the Illinois state fair spoke at length on the style show subject.
 Meanwhile, the campaign of the Bir-
 mingham Motor. Style Show was in full sway at the Alabama State fairs last
 effort of entertainment in 1920 at the state fairgrounds.
 The two divisions in the style show
 are for the open car and the closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
INDICATED SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
Pleasant and Easy to Use.

pr. Blosser is the originator of cer- tain combination or medicinal herbs flowers and berries to be smoked in pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with unusual sue Cess in ca ; tarrhal troubles The s1ro<e-vapor reaches all the air passages of he head nose and throat. As the d sease is car risd into these passages wph the air you breathe. SC the antiseps;c, n-aling vspor of thls remedy is cA.r,ed with the breath directly to tas affected parts
 This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays. douches ointments, etc., cannot poss4oiy gJ Its effect is soothing and hediing, and IS entirely harmless containing no GU : tebs, tobacco. or habit forming drugs It is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. Ii you are a sufferer from ca.arrh asth- ma, catarrhal deafness. or subject ta frequent colds, yea should try thIi remedy without de,iy.
 Any well-stockei l drug store can sup ply pr. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes or powder for smoHiny in pipe, CT will order it for yc'l. Satisfactory re- suits guaranteed oy genuine money. hack offer,
 A trial package wili be mailed post paid to any sufferer for ten cents tcoin or stamps) by The Blosser Co.,, DL 2s Atlanta, Ga, to prove it's deligh'fu; and remarkable effectiven ess.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
NEW CONSTITUTION WAS
 SUBMITTED MONTHS AGO

Cleveland, Ohio, December 3.-The new constitution to be adopted by the West ern Golf association at its January meet ing was submitted to the United States Golf association several months ago with the suggestion that it be adopted by both organizations. wilber II. Brooks, president of the Western Golf associa- ton, announced tonight in q reply issued by w. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States Golf association.
 Such action would have resulted in one authoritative organization in this country" Mir Brooks statement de- clared However, the suggestion was not agreeable to the officers of the United States Golf association. notwith- standing the desire to maintain only one organization in this country, and the fact that the United States Golf association was always ready to confer with any other golf association, as stated by MT. Vanderpool
 Western Golf association also believes that one golf association in this country is preferable to two or more, and that one must be representative of American golfers from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 The idea of one set of rules to govern the game throughout the world is ludi- crous, even when climatic conditions alone are considered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
SPORTS - MOTOR EVENTS AT FAIR GROUNDS -- SPORTS

car. with five classifications for open cars and three for closed cars.
 The principal list of entries is as follows:
 Miss Yankee sibley, Seneca Four touring.
 Mrs Ira Dement,, Chevrolet touring.
 Mrs. w. K Burdett, Premocar Magic Six.
 Mrs. R. A. Skinner, Premocar Magic Six.
 Mrs. George M. Alsop Buick touring.
 Miss Elizabeth Gaines, Studebaker touring,
 Miss Elizabeth schoolar Elgin Six.
 Mrs. c. E. Henderson, Haynes tour ing.
 Mrs. A. B. Powell. Premocar Duesen- berg. Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald, Premocar Dueseuberg. Miss Evelyn Danenburg, Premocal Magic Six. Miss Margaret Tillman. Noma Sport Mrs. R. A. Brown, ElSin Six sedan Miss Mabel Duncan, Cole coupe. Mrs. Dr. Donnely. Willys-Knight sedan. Mrs. John Robinson, Essex sedan. Mrs. w. E. Ewart Haynes sedan. Mrs. A. V. Abbott, Hudson limousine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Tulane 10 Meet
 Detroit m Last
 Game Of Season

New Orleans, November 3-Tulane' $ football eleven will meet the University of Detroit here tomorrow afternoon, in Dixie's last gridiron battle of the year.
 The Detroit eleven arrived in New Or leans Wednesday, and has been holding daily workouts since then to drive away the stiffness caused by the long journey from Detroit here
 Coach Jimmy Duffy of the University of Duffy. stated upon his arrival here that he would make no protest should Tulane attempt to use Forrest McGraw. star backfield man, in Saturdays game Coach Shaughnessy of Tulane stated, how ever, that as & I. A. A. laws and ruled McGraw ineligible The Greeny full back will not be in the lineup against Detroit.
 TACKLE A HARD JOB
 Tulane, in meeting Detroit is tackling a hard job. The team is just closing it's most successful season in the history or football at the local university and it may be that the fans hereabo1ts will expect too much of Shaughnessy' S charges against Detroit. The visiting team is one made up of big. husky play CTS, who have gone through the season with but two defeats, and both by close scores.
 To keep up the great work of keeping their goal line uncrossed is something Tulan's warriors can hardly be expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04

sion," declared the statement issued by Secretary w. D. Vanderpool
 We want it thoroughly understood that we are always ready to discuss ana confer with any golf body and to havo an exchange of our views
 Declaring that "the most important consideration in the game of golf today is unity and uniformity" especially in having the same code of rules throughout the world, the statement emphasized the action of the United States Golf associa- tion in sending committee to England this year to confer with the royal and ancient rules committee in order tc 'clarify the rules and make them easier of interpretation"
 A constitutional amendment which would give the west increased represen- tation on the executive committee wa. adopted by that body last Monday, il was stated, and will be submitted for ap- proval at the annual meeting January 2 The amendment provides for four addi tional committeeman "who will be repre-. sentatives of four different recognized golf associations of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
ELECTION IS QUIET
Mississippi Town Voted on Two Of
 fices Thursday

Columbus. Miss, December 's.-(spe- cial.)-In a quiet election held in this city yesterday, John B. Williams. for mer sheriff, was named as supervisor of District 2 over l.. w. Stevens. 10 sill the vacancy caused by the death of l. E. Hatchett. E. E. Grout was elected justice of the peace over J. T. Ro5er- son, by a majority of S5 votes. MT Williams received total of scr votes and Stevents 29S. Grout's totla vote was 367 and Roberson's 2S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Meeting Is Postponed

Montgomery. December 3.-4tSpeclal) The meeting of the state board of education. scheduled for December ', has been deferred until December 17 on account of the absence of Governor Kilby. Inability of other members of the board to attend at that time also was announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Fight Results
BILLY DEFOE SCORES TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT

New York, December 3.-Biny DeFoe, of st. Paul, scored a tech- nfcalv knockout over Frankie Brown. of New York, in the eleventh round of 15-round match here tonight. After Brown had heen flOOred twice in the eleventh, round, the referee halted the bout. DeFoe weighed 12S pounds and Brown 126.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Smallpox Reported

Tuscaloosa December 3.-( special) Information of smallpox breaking out at a negro school between Hull and Moundville has been received by Dr. A A. Kirk health officer pr. Kirk will go to the school and investigate the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
U.S.G.A. Says Situation Is Unfortunate 7

New York, December B. The United States Golf associa- tion announced tonight it con- siders as Unfortunate" the step taken by the directors of the Western Golf association Tuesday in proposing to make that body the controlling au- thority of the game in this country.
 We do not believe that the golfers Of the United States want two ruling golf bodies and several different codes ot rules, as this will lead to great confu- to do against d team of Detroit's calibre. The Greenies will find themselves trying to stop a great set of backfield men. There is one angle on which to figure the game, however and that is the low score which Tulane held Michigan to. If they can hold Detroit equally as well. then they will have figured they have made a good showing
 MAY TRY PASSES
 Tulane supporters are apt to find Coach Shaughnessy trying many new stunts against Detroit Coming back on the train from Baton Rouge, he said that the Greenbacks didn't have to open up to beat the Tigers.
 why we have enough players left to play three games" he said.
 Tulane tried little or no passing against the Tigers. And this is one thing which Coach Shaughnessy may resort to if he finds that breaking through the visitors defense on line plays arc not very suc- ceSsful.
 The game will be a battle for Tulane. and all available material will be ushered out to Henemann Park to be thrown into the contest, if necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
Falls--Bresks Rib

Tuscaloosa. December 2.--(speciaI) Capt W. J. Townsend. riverman. frac- tured a rib yesterday when a porch beam fell with him He will not be out for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-04
INFLUENZA TAKES TOLL
One Death Results From Epidemic at
 RefOrm-Others Serious

Reform. December S.-(Special )-Sev- eral cases of influenza have developed here in the last ten days. One death has resulted and other cases are said to be serious
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
Z Pogrzebu S. p. Siostry
Maryi Dawidy.

WczOraj o SOdzinic 1otcj rama Odhyi
| sic pogrzcb ~zakonnicy s. p. SiOstry Ma
ryi Dawldy 2 domu StIniSlawy tiajCW-
skiej, kt6ra ZaSnCta w Rosu opatrZuna
ma droge wiec1noSi IS. Sa~kra1Eentumi.
we wtorck. dnia 3-go b. m, o g0iZinir
10 80 RAJ W klasztorze SiGstr Fc!icy.
anek, PREY koSciele p. w. Sw. Szczepa-
ma, rGg Ohio / SanSamon III. EhSpOT-
tacyi zwiok 2 klasztoru do ko&cioia do
xOna} micjscVwy p~robOSzcz PREY Udzia-
lie kilku kaplanGw. Wigilie od&picwali
X. or. Ale&sy GGrski, y. Jan XwierZ-
chowski proboszcz Z M~todziankowa, y.
DIR. StaniSlaw Bona, Y. Stanislaw De-
rengowski, Y. WOjciech Janiszcw&ii.
Y. BolcSlaw Nawrocki i y. StaniSiaW
D2browiuk, oraz ORGANISED p. MARGIN
| GrzcdzlcLi j p. J6zcf Golubski. Nabo.
2ehstwo zafobne IA spok6j dusZy 2mar-
lei cclcbrowaf Y. Aleksy G6rski, W Il.
s~ystencyi X. StaniSiawa BOny jake
dyak0na | Y. Wojciccha ,IaniSzewSkic-
60 jake suhdyakona. W czasie MSZy
sw., 6piewta} Choir Z~iozony z dGieci
sZkolnych, pod przGwOlnlctwem miei-
scowego OrGanisty p. VI. G~rzedzickic-
90 KOSci6l by} SzcZelnie napeiniOny
wienymi, ktGrzy przybyli ably zmariej
pracownicy winnicy PaGskiej oddac o.
statnia przysiuge 70 pomoca kornych
modlitw do Stw0rcy, by jej dusze PREY
JAG raczy{ do Kr6lestwa BoAego. Oftarz
byl okryty kirem 1 IaiO6a. Pc od6piewa
niu LIBERIA, zwtoki zmarIej wyprowa-
dzi} z koScio{a do karaRanu mlejScowy
~proboszcz, PREY aSyScie wyzej wymie-
niOnych kap{an6w. Trumnc niOS{y
wsp6ltOwarzyski zacisza k~lasztornegO
Siostry Felicyanki. OrSzak pogrzebOwy
rus8yl ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha, -
gdzie zoStaiy Zlozonc Zwloki zmarlei.
Ostatnie modify mad grObem odm6wil
Y. G6rski. poczem Zwfoki Spuszcznno
do grobu ma wieczny S~poczynek. S. p.
Siostra Maya Dawida liczyia PREY zgo
ME lat % - W zakonie przebywaia lat
6. Byla lubiana przez Siostry Zakonne,
dziatwe sDkolna i wszystkich, kt6rzy
ia blizej 8nall. Pracowafa wlernie,
szczerze 1 wypeiniajac obowiazki powo-
iania swego. pred paru dniami zapa-
dia na zapalenie piuc i wszelka pomoc
lekarska oka2ala sic beZskuteczna
smierc ~straszna - nieublagana przecie
Ia mic jej doczesnego zywota w modem
jeSzcze wieku. PrzyszloSc miaia pred
soba szeroko otwarta do piracy mad O.
I%wiata dziatwy polskiej: lecz Opatrz-
nose W wyrokach swoich ~niezbadanych
~inaczej z~arzadzila losem jej i powo-
lala ia do wiecznosc osierocajac yes
POI n~auczycielki PREY parafii Sw. Szcze
pana.
RequieScant in pace.