davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Field And Garden Bugs
Notes from the Entomologist
On Insect Pests.


toii wesvil has spread over the great
or portion Of South Carolina. In sew.
srsl Of the coastal counties II 10 enter-
ing Its third year Of infestatioa. In
ease os q wet season severe damage
may be expected In Beaufort, Jasper,
Hampton, Allendals. Barnwell. Cole
con and Charleston counties. Con-
siderable damage may also occur IN
ths other coastal sections.
The. fundamental procedure In boil
wsevil control is intelligent diversin-
cation resulting IN greatly improved
spoil fertility, soil conditions. An
early crop Of cotton is very necessary
IN weevil years. Minor operations
are profitable under favorable condi.
tioas, such a. handpicking Of fallen
squares and collecting Of punctured
squares and bolls. These may be
advsntageoasly practiced where Ia
Dor IL cheap and available, for sx-
ample, on plantations operated by
families with q number OF children
that can be employed.
The latest development in weevil
control is poisoning. but this method
10 yet in the experimental stages. The
work 90 far done has been on Mis-
sissippi Delta plantations and the re-
sults secured are most promising.
While It is not expected that this
method will ever eradicate the pest.
ret viewing the results so far secured
together with the history OF weevil
poisoning, the prospects are very
promising that this method Is TO de-
velop into an important factor In boil
wesvil control. A great many details
must yet be worked out experiment
tally. There will yet be continued
improvements in the, dusting ma
chimes and In the manufacture OF
calcium arsenate, which appears to
be one Of the most difficult insecti-
sides to manufacture. Furthermore,
Che various details that present them
selves on the different plantations
outside OF the Mississippi Delta will
be worked out 50 that definite and
logical system Of poisoning can be
rccommended. Under any conditions,
poisoning in this state in 1880 should
caiy be undertaken whore weevil
damage IL expected to be severe; IT
should be undertaken on small
scale only, and when once begun 1t
should be repeated as often as neces'
sary in q thorough manner br the
results are likely to be unsatisfactory.
Experimental work will be conducted
IN the coastal counties of this state
whore the weevil Is expected to be
most Injurious. A number OF plant
srs will no doubt conduct poisoning
operations with machines and mate
rfals probably available. No one
should undertake dusting without re.
eeiving full and authentic inforna'
ton about dusting machines and the
adoption Of proper safeguards IN pur'
chasing and applying calcium arse.
nate. Full information may be o.
tained By writing 10 de U. q. Delta
Laboratory. Tallulah. La, o. DE. Ex'
tension Service. Clemson College.
g. c..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20

There is no substitute fop milk pro
lucts-and healthy children.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-05-20
Groves Tasteloss chin Tonic
destroys the malaria. germs which srs transmitted
10 the biood by the Malaria N".srits. Pr,ee soc-
habitual Constipation Cured
In II to u Days

.LAX-F6S WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. II relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

ally at dinner last evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cecil Blunt, of Paris
who are visiting Mrs. Julian James
The other guests were the Undersec-
retary OF State and Mrs. Norman II
Davis, Mrs. James, the counselor OF
the embassy, and Nine. Brambilla, Mr.
and Nine. Celesia, also OF the en-
bassy. and Miss Yotanda Romano.
Miss Romano will go to New York
to be the guest of Mrs. Goff for a
few days and to have the interesting
experience OF witnessing the election
night crowds in New York.
Sir Bielby Aston. British minister 70
China, who is now on his way To
Pekin. will arrive in New York short.
ly and will come to Washington for
a brief visit to the British Ambassa.
dor and Lady Geddes lie will not be
here for more than a day
The British Minister TO Panama
Percy Bennett. and Mrs. Bennett are
also expected in Washington within q
few days on their way TO Panama via
New Orleans. They arc crossing on
the Aquitania.
The Secretary OF War. Newton d
Baker returned yesterday morning
from an extensive campaign toul
and toinec Mrs. Baker at Beauvoir
Mr.. Baker toured with a party oi
Republicans in the interest OF tn,
League of Nations. being the only
Democrat in the party.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A
Mitchell Palmer will leave tomorrow
for their home at Stroudsturg, Pa.
where they will remain over unit
! Tuesday to vote.
=
The Minister of Cuba and Nine
de Cespedes will be at home or
Thur sday afternoon, November 4
from 4:30 to o'clock in honor ol
Nine. de Quesada. widow of the first
Minister from Cuba to this country
and her daughter, Miss Aurora Ques
ada, and Miss Margot de Blanck. sis
ter of tn Cuban Minister to Holland
and Switzerland. Miss de Blanck
though very young, is an accom-
plished pianist and will play at tho
legation on this occasion.
=
The Minister OF Guatemala, DR.
Julius Blanchi and Nine. Blanch
have leased the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald NJ. McLachlan. $500
Ontario road. and will take poses.
sion at an early date. In the mean.
time they will remain with their
family at the Hotel Dewey.
Karel Hslla. charge d'affaires OF
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
BENEFIT TO BE
GIVEN FOR DAY
| NLyRSERYEUND

u r E1GHBoRHOoD HOUSES sp-
IN peal for funds to start day
q nursery should receive un-
unusually generous and sympathetic
support-for everybody knows
Neighborhood House and the splen-
did work II has done. and everybody
likes to do something for the Kid
dies.
Infant mortality in Washington
has decreased 90 per cent since
Neighborhood House was estAb-
lishsd here fifteen years ago In
Southeast Washington. for the pur-
pose OF aiding poverty-stricken
mothers. Mrs. Clara ID. Neigh has
been In charge OF tho institution
since It's Inception and will be one
Of the executive committee for the
nursery. This also includes MIS-
John w. Thompson and DR.. william
French, who has been actively as
ISOLATED with Neighborhood House
since its birth. Another day nursery
in Washington Is badly needed and
one that Is run on q professional
basis particularly. A professional
nurse will be directly In charge OF
the nursery and she VIII have q
competent. corps of helpers. Chill
dren Of all ages as we'll as tiny
babies will be welcome there and
those old enough will be sent to
school during the morning hours A
hot lunch will be furnished at noon.
and attractive Fairgrounds will be
provided for them to romp In dur
ing the afternoon until their
mothers are free to claim them.
So much for the end--now for
Av-ut
the necessary money will be by
means OF a benefit performance or
"When We're Young" at the Belasco
Theater on Monday evening, No
vember 2. The play is attractively
cast and. with such an appealing
cause behind II, crowded house
should be assured.
The comedy is by Kate McLauren,
is being presented by Lee Shubert
and the cast includes Henry Hill in
the leading role. He will be sup
ported b. the popular little actress.
Fair Binney and George Marion.
who will be remembered in the ap-
pealine part Of Toby the old
negro servant in "Toby's Bow"
Mrs. Philip Kaufman has charge
of the list of patronesscs. and Mrs.
Claude Langlais, the sale OF the
boxes.
4 meeting was held yesterday at
Mrs. John w. Thompson's by mem
bers of the ticket committee.
Tickets may be purchased through
Mrs. Thompson at 2320 Sheridan
circle. Mrs. Langlais. Wardman Park
Hotal, and Mrs John Smallwood,
1915 Twenty-third street.
Proceeds from this benefit are TO
be used solely for the nursery; and
another entertainment-a kerreess,
at the Willard-is to be given on
December I. to carry on the regular
work Of Ncighborhood House.
s.
Baroness Romano, wife OF the ltal
ian ambassador, entertained INFORM
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

dal in Chicago, Commissioner viii
alleged "nriliion dollar" liquor scan
iiams said today
Commissioner Williams said further
than the fact that he had tho re-
port he could say nothing He
refused 20 make any part OF the re-
port public and said he would net
do so In the future.
The Washington times., 1920-10-29
DALRYMPLE REVEALS
| GIGANTIC RUM PLOT

MAJ A. " Dalrymple, prohibition
commissioner for Illinois. Miehigan.
Indiana and Wisconsin, has laid be.
fore Internal Revenue Commissioner
Williams q complete report on the
The Washington times., 1920-10-29

1.-THE legation OF czech-siovakia- and
Nine. .HailA entertained st dinner
last evening for the members OF the
legation staff In celebration OF the
SECOND anniversary OF the birth OF
the Ca echosIovak Republic. The din
nsr was followed BY . reception at
the legation for the members OF the
Cxschoslovak coloay In Washington.
-
Mrs. Henry r. Dimoek viii enter
tain at dinner on Monday evening In
comp pnment to her son-tn-i Law and
daughter. Signor end Signora Gui-
seppe CataiAni, who have arrived to
spend . week with her. They will
sail next week for their home In
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen II. p. Peli.
who have closed their country place
at Fort Ticonderoga, N. Y, will Join
party at white sulphur Springs to-
morrow. Frank II. Keicher. Of
washi ing ton. 10 also with Colonel and
Mrs. Thompson.
| Senator walter Bdse. Of New Jer-
sey. and his mother-in-iaw. Mrs.
sarah Leo Phillips. have taken pos.
session OF 102S Rhode Islaad avenue.
which they have leased for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin p. Laughlin.
who have been In Newport through
the summer, have gone to New York
and are staying At the 1t. Regis.
-
Air Commodore L. Il. c. Charlton,
of the British embassy. who has been
in England on leave, is returning to-
Washington and Is expected to land
In New York tomorrow from the
steamship AauitanIa.
ELECTION NIGHT PARTY.
Commander Theodore Jewell will
entertain a small part at the Cafe
st. Marks on election night. Tues
day. November =. Others who will
entertain that evening at st. Marks
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur, Drury. who
will have twelve guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
william A. Hill. Miss Olga Piison.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. FlAther. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Campbell. DR.. Chester
A. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Wright.
Mrs. william Mason, wife of DR..
Mason entertained q party Of nine at
at tea dance at the Cafe st. Marks yes
! terday.
Commander and Mrs. I. w. Kite
viii be hosts at an informal buffet
supper tonight. entertaining in COM
! pliment to the guests from other
cities who are here for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Anite Kite and
Frank Pierce Harmon. tr.. which will
| be soiemnized tomorrow. Among
them are Lieut.. and Mrs. Augustus
Selman, who are staying with Miss
Ada Birmingham. and Mrs. John Van
wagonen. who is the guests Of her
sisters, Mrs. Augustin Prentiss and
Miss Olga Hull.
| A series of subscription dances will
be given by a group of officers of the
navy and marine corps ut the willard
| Hotel. the dates selected being De-
cember ), January IL and February
u.
Raymond T. Baker, director Of the
! mint. who is now in San Francisco,
| expects 20 go to his home in Reno,
New, to vote. and Mrs. Baker will
vote. She Is now at her summer
home in Lenox, Mass.
Cards have been received in WASH
ington announcing the marriage Of
Miss Mary w. de Butts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulancy de Butts, to
Ensign J. Marshall Plasliitt, son Of
Mrs. Joshua Plaskitt, OF Baltimore.
Tho wedding. which took place in
Cpperville. Va. on October IS. was
! followed by a reception at Ayrshire,
the home OF Brig. Gen. James A.
Buchanan. Mrs. John Ripley Buch-
anan was the matron of honor and
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
PRICE RETURNS TO PANAMA

Hon. Wlllnam jennings Iflce, the
popular United States minister to
Panama, who has been in Danville for
the past two months, left for Wash
ington, where he will spend j few
days before returning to his post IN
Panama. He has made a wonderful
record as minister since his stay down
there and his many friends in Ken
lucky are all the more proud of him
for having done so. Had it been other
wise the disappointment would have
been indeed keen. There is no accred-
tied representative of this govenmnt
who stands any better with the state
department and the country he is
sent to than our own w. ]. p. He
should come back and run for con-
gress in this district the next time
Danville Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Fabric Shoes Popular

The rubber companies report
for the current year such an cnor-
nous increase in the demand for
fabric shoes with rubber solcs
that their factories with stimuli
lated production greater than CIV
er before are unable TO cope with
their orders. This great increase
in business OF this character Is
due to the Improvement in style
and quality and due also to the
extreme cheapness OF the product
as compared with leather foot
wear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
IF You Are Easily Tired Out,
Your Blood Needs Purifying

81: tance in giving. the system 4
general housekeeping.
Nearly everybody just now needs
d few Bottles of S. s. S. to cleanse
the system of impurities.
5. 5. 5. is without an equal as a
general tonic and system builder
1t improves the appetite and gives
new strength and vitality to both
old and young.
Full informa ton and valuable
literature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
1000 NEWSPAPERS
FORCED TO SUSPEND

Leigh Harris, publisher of the
Henderson 1Geaner, has been Chi
cago, to consult with other pub
fishers who, like himself, are "up
against it" for print paper, and
this is what he says:
"Mr. Carpenter, we said,
what is your advice about print
paper. Our mill is behind on its
contract tonnage. Should we go
on the spot market?"
GET. PAPER"
DO you mean to get paper at
present prices :"
GET PAPER"
"When will the print paper Sit
uation get better %
GET PAPER"
The raven had nothing on VIII
lard E. Carpenter when it came
to answering Our questions at the
Chicago conference.
Mr.. Carpenter is the national
chairman of print paper distritbu
ton. He gets big papers to re-
lease tonnage for little papers to
| try to keep them in existence.
Mr.. Carpenter left us to talk
with the manager of the Hearst
papers. We talked with him again
at the Chicago Athletic Club at
dinner. He said:
"They've got Hearst in a tight
place. He is on the market for
all the print paper he can get at
II IL cents pound"
When you realize that Hearst
and other publishers were getting
paper two years ago for two cents
a pound you will realize what the
newspapers of the country are up
against.
The international Paper Com
pany has cut its csutomers to sc
|per cent Of last years tonnage.
Mr. Carpenter said that 2OOC
newspapers had been forcedout OF
business by price and shortage
and 1000 more will go before the
situation is relieved.
| Jason Rogers, of the New York
| Globe, is organizing capital to
build paper mills, but it takes two
Iyears and three million dollars tC
build the smallest kind of mill.
The Cleaner man acted upor
the advice Of Mr.. Carpenter ant
GOT PAPER" $4,000 for Cal
for immediate delivery. 1t usec
to be $500 a car. The mere: . Z
expense for Henderson will be
SIS 900, if the Cleaner has to con
tinue on the spot market.
| The result of this has been ;
unanimous decision upon the par
of papers to raise subscription
rates.
| Also to raise advertising rates
Mr.. Carpenter informed us tina
IS cents an inch is recognized Il:
the lowest rate that any papc,
can run advertising He own:
several papers-One at Lincoln
| ILL.,, with $500 circulation. liz
has already put the IS cents al
inch rate into effect.
i There is no hope for relief b,
Congress. The Underwood bill
might help but Colby gave Mr.
Wilson a bum steer and Wilson
| killed the bill with a pocket veto.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

lodge generally concerning them
selves about it; however, it is fact
Other lodges in Madison county
are making very similar reports
there having been more special meet
ings and a greater amount of work
conferred during the past six months
than usual.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Clogged-up Impurities VIII Under
mine Your Health.

The first symptoms arc usually a
loss of appetite, followed by a
gradual lessenins of energy, the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge of a breakdown.
This whole condition is but the
result Of impurities in the blood
that show that nature needs as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

The state railway commission has
been informed by the Winchester
commercial club that they will resist
the proposed % per cent increase in
freight rates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

At the Varney aviation field, three
persons were killed as result of the
airship falling distance of 500 feet,
getting beyond control.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

Cincinnati carpenters who have been
out on strike for five months, tying
up most of the building, have refused
to resume work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

Eleven Americans are said to have
been captured in Mexico, where they
are said to be held for ransom.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25

At Camden, N. j., six are killed
when an electric train crashed into
4 bus loaded with passengers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
Auction Sale OF Land and
Personal Property
Of James II. Weaver
Friday, September 10TH, 1920
L.. 10 O'clock
100 acres of fine land, well located

LOCATONn Lincoln county, miles from Lancaster miles from STAN
ford miles from Dave; "a miles from Lancaster and Danc pike On good
graded gravel road leading and Dn pike
II Hubble and splendid cibor
hood close O schools and churches maspagsa
IMPROVEMENTS story dwelling with halls porches,
stock barn, tobacco barn and other buildings
new scales one good tenant house.
Dix Good orchard abor and other small
fruits Is Is tobacco, balance
grass On rural route and telephone
This splendid productive land nearly all level Some Of that good Dix
farm land. home
place live Nice yard and garden This farm just The right and
will be sold as whole
My calls ABSOLUTE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT,
somebody buy this farm the High Dollar Be
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-25
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Mr. Weaver s. head of Souhdovn
Hereford 700pund 6O0pound
black heer Jersey milk Droc boar, brood s. soa, weight
double
disc harrow and cupck nachme hay rake reader
wheat drill planter 4horse international
gasoline cusher BELTS outfit 5000
tobacco sticks, household and kitchen furniture
Dinner the grounds This big sale. Don't fail to attend
For further particulars the W. A. Dckerson, George Swine
E. Moss R. H. Danv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30
(Ci4g ddlSzy.)


N,a,r,c Rrlia movj - vtrqci}a matka -
dis ME ~rojedzjc.
- Il: Rozja now - oirzek} S~piewalskj. juz
trochc zacnicwauv zc. bo iona powinaa iSc "a
meiem bye mu roslu>z"Q.
- OwSzcm, ia pojic "a mclcm, ale Po woso'u.
a u mas taxi zwyczaj. Ic wcScjc trivia try dn'.
- Try dn;. B5jic SIC Booa, Nobicto! Nicchz9
paui matka wvtlomaczy r. Il, &c tax ME moe hyc.
- Go mann tlomaczyt? Gdy ia "a mcgo wySz-
lam, toSmy sic PREF caly tydzici weSeiiiL
Ne "a MUSIC W domu byt, przcz Gas diusi
da Rozi z~2n;cdbywa.cm gospodarstwo...
- TO mech sobic pan >piewa,SEi jcdzic. skoro
mu tax pilno.
- Najprz5I. ME laden pan SpIewa.sEi, tylko
MAJ; ~>piewa,ski ola ludzi, a da cie0ie Michai; po-
wtore. Ie ia be- .zcny >tQd ME odjade. Dose juz
mnie to hosztujc n:tregi, p~ieniedzy straty czasu.
Teraz. Shorom sic ozenif, chce mice SpoEoj ! Ionc
dIa siebie; chce W domu Sjedz;ct zyc, jak Pan Bog
PrzyHazal.
Ma R6z;e oynic vyst2?iIy, chciata ost7em So
wen odpowiedziej, ae matka P~rzeczgwajqc Notnie,
wtraci{a.
- Panic z;eciu - prosze po dobremu pro
SIC. ME nalegajcie. Coz diva dni macy. a chotby
j try! da Bog, zc doczeEac:c W zdTowiu. Trze1a
w~yrozumiet: dziewczynic ciezko opuScit OLGA i
matke, niccnze sic zabawi i rozweseli W swojej ia
oSci, p-osze was bardzo.
cl,oro NATL, -, r,;,; r;ocb5o bedz;o no.
dug jej vol - ~, R1ziu, wracai do stancyi baw
oohor>, im.n,, t,3r,rI. -Ss,mieraic ? r5lnyni
~SNEr,.,: n.:,.r.z;ni - N;,.,;or, I.5~v mic o4-
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Pra"le " Uy''u, '"O "No'o |','' ''0%N' "''l'N
czesto S2oS0onoSe Po"'soZ'c o|'eN>LH nix 90 my w.
a 90! 9pieWa,SNl zae@%' doJezo%@S / |1'S'"' Ss' '"'"
p~N>o ma'o ME oSzaIal I za'"''' 0osP"%"t sig n""e''
se N|'o!N"' rex P''"e "oN'm S'1'eso I"'o'"'N"' DIT
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81" SIG Fo1"Fo' 4 'za'nS l'S' 0'|! o'H>('|"E IAN
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-03-30

Aioja raai, CO. nam do ~tcSo:... $N>>"a'>>i
Yrzcciri mic mloei&%k. vic co robi...
Irncwnr. Ir NAM DO togo nc nmjc to ami
l;lbi, AM %rxcjc. Iva mnic pani, ir nigdy W /y0jr
Go cudzvch intcrcS0W sic mic mjcSzam.. no%2, %dI'c
ric trzcba. mic WSt;hiam i palca migdzy drzWl me
lkiadS. D/cuii .ic to @y oicnii; pcsZja n ma to So
lie roszra. MECH ;>h tam.. ale W tym raziC rjc mo-
6 wy;r7yma%, MUSIC panl. jake n~ajicpszcj przyja,
c;o}ce. poNied>jcG. "c w~ssyStko bury sic VIC mnic,
ze k;pi. ak " @arnLu. KaI. Szkoda mi jceo, ktory,
choc nien}ody, ale boEaty ziaje sic dobry m"St-
BY jakicj dzicwczynic Statcczncj, aj5o wdowic po-
rz2dncj s~zczcScic daj 20 dru"ic, w5cicNio>c mnlc o
garnia. sdy widzc, zc taxa G}"Hja R"INa robi los; 4
pc trzcc;r, moja PAM, tcn WiccN...
JuI tcraz przeHadlo: Stub ~ro!%czyl, Smicrl
jedua ~rozlqczy.
Kic;jszcl doa}ySzal o~statnic wyrazy!
- Co panic bajdurzycic 0 >nicrci, toe ME po-
Srzeb W donmo moim, ale weselc.
- Nicchzc Bog strzezc Cd pogrzcbow ~kaldego,
~kochany na<z gospodarzu! mySmy wlasnic 0 slubic
m6wily. zc ~pairstwo mlodzi H2czq sic przy oitarzu
IA Gale zyc;c.
- no pravda.. r~oziQczy, jak to mowiq, ry-
del moty%a ale @ TEN Id weSeIu przykro wsPomi-
nae. Ma to wtsclc Jest, zc0y weso}o byio... q, pa
trzcie no, mole ran'c, p"tr%c'e; ana' laN' MOI zIE''
CO; Me sHodz'cwa'em sic togo Pc nlm'
Numoszki ku drzwiom pobiesEy. " drugicj
stancyi Spiewalski podochocony dokazywai; porwaI
Swoja micIQ zone W taniGc sic L MA pnscl'' AZ
drzazgi L podtogi iccialy. Przytupywaf. podsIaNi~
wal. iaE mlodzik; Rozia prohoWala sic WyrWac.
- Niechzc mnic pan jz pusci - mowiia -
suknia sic pobrudzi.
G|upslwo! dzjcsict taN>ch Ct sprawie, jak &c
chce. Je$teS moja ! SNoro cl'e L too2 tancowa', to
tax mis- bye.
- IdzZc Dan <obie luz. DO pana oIcachnc...