davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-07-14
cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum. one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio-AdvertfSemen
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Fruit Growers Proaress.

The Federated Fruit Growers, the national cooperative fruit-selling or ganization established by the Fruit Growers marketing committee of 21, is planning to open a service office in Chicago and sales office in New York city
Williams news., 1922-07-14
YOU GAN WALK IN GnME0RI

If you Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FooT=EAsE. the Antiseptic, Healing pow der for shoes that pinch feet that ache. It takes the friction from the shoe and gives relief to corns and bunions. hot, tired. sweating, swollen feet. Ladies shoes one size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot=Ease in each shoe-Advertisemen
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Different.

Different. Do you think we ought to finance foreign enterprises"
 Perhaps" replied MT. Dustin Stax ; ''but that's different from calling in foreign enterprise to dictate how we shall spend our money"
Williams news., 1922-07-14
As Times Change.

As Times Change.
 'sDo you remember the wicked ONi dance halls in Crimson Gulch?' "Yes," replied Piute Pete; "and I'm here to say them old dance halls would have had to close up if they tried to put on some. of these here modern dances"
Williams news., 1922-07-14

More speed trials in the courts and fewer on the highways might help.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
USETRACTOR ON
 "TRIP TO CANADA
Party of Settlers From United States on Way to the
 Land of Big Crops.

Settlers on their way to and through Canada do not always rely on the railroads for transportation. Here, for instance, is a photograph of a
Williams news., 1922-07-14

The best any of us poor mOrtalS can do is to hope we are right.
Williams news., 1922-07-14

s- Love laughs at .leclxsmiths, but when the lover bolts there's apt to be q
 breach-of-promise suit.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Friendship.

Friendship. 'Isn't Betty your best friend?" Certainly What did she say about me2''
Williams news., 1922-07-14

When a man is full of himself there isn't room for much else.
Williams news., 1922-07-14
Important to Mothers

Cryptic Language. ''What are those fappers talking about?" 'Only a f1apper can tell.''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
fsend all communications The Pilot Wausau)

celery salt. Spread on crackers ant
brown in oven. Excellent to serv,
with salads.
SLICED COOKIES-One cup whit,
sugar, one cup brown sugar, one-hal
cup lard, one-half cup butter, thre,
eggs, teaspoonful each cinnamon, sal
and soda, one-half cup black walnut;
or blanched almonds chopped fine
four and one-half cups flour. Mix in
to a loaf at night, kneading with the
! hands. In the morning slice very
thin and bake. Keep in a cool place
over night SO that the loaf will BIZ
very firm.
PIMENTO SANDWICHES - One
small can of pimento, ten cents worth
of bologna, small piece of cheese
quarter pound of boiled ham, one
small can shrimp, two or three hard
boiled eggs, three sour pickles, three
olives. Chop all fine and mix with
salad dressing.
MAPLE CREAM-Two cups brown
sugar, one pint sweet milk. Boil the
milk. thicken with cornstarch. Put
sugar on stove and dissolve slowly.
Stir constantly as it burns easily.
When thoroughly melted stir into the
milk. Both must be hot when mixed
together. Serve with whipped cream
and nuts.
STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE
CONSERVE one pineapple and
one quart of strawberries fine, add
juice of one orange and boil for about
fifteen minutes, then add two cups of
sugar and boil until thick.
MEAT LOAF-One pound of round
steak, ground, / large onion, cupful
bread crumbs dry or toasted, l cup
full tomatoes, teaspoonful salt, pepper,
mix all together, press in a deep tin,
dot over with slices OF. salt pork, pour
in a little water and bake one-half
hour. If desired, celery, chopped car
rot or red pepper may be added to
above recipe. If you have a sweet
pepper, use that.
A DAINTY SALAD DISH-Take
large and long cucumbers, cut
the middle lengthwise;
scrape out the inside and you have a
very pretty individual green boat in
which to serve a salad. They must be
kept on ice until ready for use. This
is attractive for shrimp salad as the
colors blend nicely. Any salad will
do for filing.
STRAWBERRY SALAD - Choose
the heart leaves of head lettuce, heap
a few Strawberries in each and dust
them lightly with powdered sugar, lay
a teaspoon of mayonnaise on each
portion and serve cut lemons with
them. Delicious for lunch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15
DEATH TOLL IN
N. Y.STORM is S.
List of Victims Rises as More
Bodies Are Found and
Identified.
THREE DEAD IN OHIO TORNADO
Thirteen Seriously Injured and Others
Believed Drowned In the Waters
of Buckeye Lake, Summer
Resort Near Newark.

New York, June 13.-Each moment
raises the death toll of the worst
storm ever experienced in the history
Of New York as more victims are res
cued and identified. The known dead
from drowning, the overturning of a
giant Ferris wheel in Clason Point
park, the uprootins Of trees, the over
turning of boats in Long Island sound
and other accidents resulting from
the storm now total 65.
A number of persons reported miss
Ing may bring the death total much
higher.
The number of injured has not yet
been learned, though 1t is believed
that they will number more than the
dead missing.
The 100-mile gale that suddenly
swept the city and its vicinity
wrought incoIHeivable havoc. Five
Were killed and twenty-five injured
In the collapse of the giant Ferris
wheel in Clason Point park.
Trees were uproOted, a two-Story
house was torn loose from its founda-
ton, live wires were torn down and
boats ON the water were overturned,
drowning many
Three Known Dead in Ohio Tornado.
Newar.s, o., June 13.-Thrse pcr-
sons are known to be dead, thirteen
seriously injured. others are believed
drowned In the waters of Buckeye
lake. summer resort near here, and
the bodies of five others are thought
to be buried beneath the wreckage of
fifty cottages as the result of Il lorna
do which swept the lake and surround
ing territory.
The known dead are Byron Hill
NJ. Selgler and Mrs. Lydia Wohle, all
of Columbus.
Two boats loaded TO their capacity
with pleasure seekers were seen to
capsize in the lake, but no trace OF
the occupants has been found.
Bathhouse colIapses.
The bathhouse, in which more thar
100 had taken refuge, collapsed but
II is not believed that more than -four
additional bodies will be found there
The storm cut path in the shape
of question mark through the park
leveling fifty cottages.
]. II. Hauk, Columbus, was struck
by lightning but is expected TO live.
Jack Boyer, Columbus, grasped q
child as she was thrown into the
water at the bathhouse and saved
her from drowning. TIE then collapsed
and still is unconscious
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

Miss Helen Sturtevant, who had
been attending Underwood college,
ST Charles, No. returned home last
week for the summer months.
Miss Margaret Laut, teacher in
the Wausau High school, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Laut, departed
last week for the east and on Satur-
day, June 18th. will sail for Europe
where she will enjoy a tour of three
months.
Mrs. A. H. Reid and sister, Miss
Dena Lindley, of Madison, who is
visiting here, will spend this week
end at Lake Katherine. Mr.. and Mrs.
K. 5. Kellogg and sons are also to
be with Mrs. Reid and on Saturday
Judge Reid will join the party, going
to Hazelhurst from Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Espy of Sa-
vannah, Georgia, are expected to ar
rive in the city on June goth from
the south for a visit at the home of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

their daughter, Mrs. S. Knox Kreut-
ger After a brief stay here they will
motor nor Inward to Minocqua where
they have purchased the Adler estate.
one of the attractive properties on
Lake Minocqua.
Hobart Edmonds and F. C. Boyce
motored to Madison on Tuesday to
attend commencement exercises at the
University of Wisconsin. The former
is a graduate of the institution and
the latter will be present at the
graduation of his son, Fred, Jr., from
the university.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bell of sClin-
tSnville, the latter of whom is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie,
arrived in the city on Sunday enroute
home after having enjoyed a tour Of
several months to China. Their trip
took them to number of interesting
Chinese ports and proved very pleas
ant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Egdahl, for
merly of st. Joseph, Mo-, have moved
to this city and are residing at Grand
avenue and Weston avenue. Mr.. Egg
dahl has been away from the city for
five or six years.
The 12Sth Infantry band gave it's
first concert of the season last Thurs
day evening ait the court house
square. Nothing attracts people
downtown more than these weekly af-
fairs during the summer months and
the high class music PLAYED by the
band makes the concerts all the more
enjoyable and entertaining.
John Dern hooked large mus
kellonge last week when fishing at
Bearskin lake. Unfortunately the
line became taut and snapped when
seized by one of the men in the party
and the fish was lost when II was as
much in as out of the boat. Mr..
Dern naturally felt pretty bad about
losing IL, but he's more cheerful now
as later word from the lake tells OF
the finding of the fish. 1t topped the
scales at thirty pounds. A shot fired
by one of the men with Mr.. Dern had
caused its death even though IL had
strength enough to escape and to sur
Vive for some time after the strug-
gle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

SUMMER SOUP-One large onion,
one large carrot, two turnips, one-half
small head cabbage, one half bunch
celery, one teacupful stewed tomatoes.
Chop very finely all the vegetables ex
cept the tomatoes and cabbaee and set
them over the fire with three pints of
water They should simmer gently
for about one-half hour, when the
cabbage should be added, having pre-
yiously been parboiled and chopped.
In fifteen minutes more put in the to-
matoes and give all lively boil for
twenty minutes. Rub through a COL
ander and return to the fire. Stir in a
good tablespoon of butter, half cup
full of cream with q tablespoon of but
ter, half cupful of cream with a ia
blespoon of cornstarch, and tea
spoonful of salt and quarter teaspoon
full pepper. Let it boil up and serve.
GRAHAM NUT BREAD-Two cup
fuls sweet milk, one teaspoonful Ma
pleine. one half cup of sugar, one tea
spoonful of salt two cupfuls of gra-
ham -four. two cupfuls white -four,
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
and one cupful chopped walnuts Mix
the milk sugar, salt and Mapleine
well and add the sifted white flonr
and baking powder and finally the
graham flour and nuts. Put in we'll
creased pan, set in warm place and
allow to raise for one half an hour.
Bake in moderate oven for one hour.
This bread retains the moisture for
long time and when sliced thinly
makes very nice sandwiches for the
summer picnic.
SANDWICH FILLING-One pound
of American cheese. one small can of
pimento, two hard boiled eggs
chopped very fine. To this add
enough salad dressing TO make the
filing creamy. Spread on lettuce leaf
between thin slices of buttered bread.
These sandwiches made very good
foundation for Sunday night supper
during the warm weather
POINSETTIA SALAD--Arrange a
slice of pineapple on lettuce leaf, and
spread with cream cheese. Cut five
narrow, petal shaped strips of pimen-
to and place on pineapple. with the
broad end at edge of hole in pineap-
pie round. Fill center with salad
dressing. Serve very cold.
! TOMATO CREAM TOAST-One and
one-half cups stewed, strained toma-
toes, three-fourths teaspoonful of So
da, three-fourths cup of milk or
cream, three tablespoonfuls butter,
three tablespoonfuls salt, pepper to
taste, eight slices of toast. Make a
white sauce of the butter, -four, salt,
pepper and milk, then slowly add the
tomato to which has been added the
soda. Stir until thick and smooth.
cook ten minutes, pour over the toast
and serve.
CHEESE WAFERS-Rub Cheese
smooth and mix to paste with cream
Season we'll with salt, paprika and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

| Sometimes you, Mrs. Housewife
| have a recipe that you know turns
out delightfully."-. You are sure that
other people would like TO learn how
to make this favorite dish and you
are unselfish enough to encourage
them to try 1t.
believing that syndicated recipes
are not always applicable to our To-
cality, The Pilot is inaugurating THE
Housewives Exchange" in which there
will appear, each week, tried, tested
recipes which we are sure are work
able.
In addition to recipes a model Sun
day menu will be carried. Every ell
fort will be made to have the dishes
recommended in this column season.
able.
We will welcome any contribution
you may make to the column for we
would like to make it real clearing
house of the best recipes you and
your neighbor have.
All requests for information rela-
tive to and recipe or to any you wish
to obtain, will be gladly answered.
When writing enclose a two cent
stamp, unless you send recipe or are
willing to wait until the recipe you
ask for is printed in this column.
SUNDAY, JUNE IS
Breakfast
Iced Canteloupe or Sliced Oranges
Cereal with Cream French Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Summer Soup
Radishes or Olives
Roast Veal with Brown Gravy
Riced Potatoes
New Peas or String Beans
Head Lettuce Salad with Thousand
Island Dressing
Lemon Pie
Coffee
Supper
Hot Baking Powder Biscuit
Cold Meat
Cake Tea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Arden Paronto of
Mosinee spent last Thursday evening
in the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
STRANGE FREAK LIGHTNING
REPORTED FROM KISSIMMEE
(Kissimmee Gazette. J

To have two cows killed by light
ming while the owner stands six feet
of one and two feet of another and
is practically unframed is an acct
dent which happens to but very few
men; yet this took place in Kissim-
NEE last Sunday afternoon.
Fireman Ponds. living in his little
home on Alma avenue, opposite the
residence Of W. T. Gold, was leading
his two cows to water Sunday after
noon shortly after three o'clock. There
was no rain at the time, nor were any
storm clouds noticed nearby. The
che cow wore a chain about seven
feet long one end of which was
wound around the drivers wrist and
the end thrown over his shoulder; the
other COW wore a chain not more than
half that length, one end of which
Ponds was carrying in the other
hand.
When he had approached to within
couple of feet Of large tree q bolt
Of lightning shivered the tall pine.
! ran down the trunk, glanced to one
cow, which dropped dead, followed
the chain to Mr. Ponds and over his
shoulder, jumped to the other chain
and killed the second animal. Mr.
Ponds was knocked flat, arose to his
knees, then fell again.
AS soon as he returned to consci
BUSINESS he arose and started toward
his home a quarter of a mile away
Examination showed that his feet and
the lower part Of the legs had turned
entirely black, his hands were swollen
and black. and his shoulder was scar
red; but within a few hours he was
back to normal and showed little the
worse for the close call by death he
had been through.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
TWO JIM-DANDIEs

(1) 10 ACRES IN GROVES-10
acres in best, unimproved, citrus land.
All fenced, and fronting a mile on
Scenic Highway, short distance from
Lake Wales. acres of grove is s
years old, and acres years old,
about half oranges and half grapefruit.
Nice crop of fruit on trees. You bet
it's a bargain. Price $13,500 with
terms.
(2) II ACRES IN GROVES acres
planted 22x22 feet, 10 years old, 1-3
Valencia oranges, 2-S grapefruit; 2
acres, s years old, Valencia oranges;
Z acres, 21s years old, Temple orange.
$4,000 worth of fruit. One 5 room
house, copper screened, and in good
condition. Fronting on asphalt road
and beautiful lake. If your ideal de
mands the best, you should see this
Price $4,000 with terms.
JOHNSON & JOHNSTON,
Barlow, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
UNTlMELY TALK

Sometimes, returning from the mart, my life is full
of care, with problems grave that break my heart and
ache and tester there For silence then my spirit pants;
it is the balm that heals; and I'd be glad all my
would cut out foolish spics But they've dozen tales
tell make aghast of pifning miIhaps that
befell since was with them last They the CHASTITY
of grief upon my pald brow but they won't make
their stories brief any allow The gossip of the
neighborhood hear in all details; how Mrs Bunk and
Mrs Stood scrapped with their ngernails the Smiths
driven from their fiat my Aunt Jemma drolls, be-
they kept Airedale cat, which against the
rules old CATER Twinkle beat his wife, with many lusty
smacks because she used his pockctknife pry out
rusty tacks. I'm wearied by the bcasty grind I'm jad
ed and distraught, and | have problems in my mind
that call for sober thought And all hcemales of my
house, my aunts and nieccs nine are chrping round
like startled grouse, and wrench this heart of mine
When man, who wins the daily bread to his bleak
dwelling goes his auns should merely soak his head
and let him have repose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13
BINGHAM AT ITS BEST

The dress that is especially stylish,
easy to make and easy to wear, makes
its appearance in this model, which is
carried out in checked gingham. The
sleeves are in raglan effect, heightened
by deep cuffs, which are slashcd at the
top. An elastic is inserted in casing
at the waist to gracefully distribute the
fulness. The trimming is in plain
gingham. Medium size requires "a
yards 36-inch checked, and Il yard So
inch plain, material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1895.
Sizes, 81 to "A inches bust. Price, IS
cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

A tea spoonful of Horbine will pro
duce copioIs and purifying bowel
movement improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling Of
vigor and cheerfulness. Price, Coo.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

A plan to supply eastern markets
with only enough cantaloupes to
meet the demand was seen as the re-,
suit of a gentlemen agreement
made among growers and shippers OF
California to cut the output to hve
crates to the. acre for two days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-13

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
J Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
SOC, Coo and $1.2O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-10
ALBoERILE DE BAL0TAJ.

Atmosfera creiata de modul cum
S 'au facut alegcrile generate la
IpEimul scrutin, precum 81 conster-
|narea unanima a tarii fata de ban
[ditismele savirsite Gu acest prilej,
nu au folosit la mimic. Alegerile de
(balotaj din Ardcal din zilele de
I17 81 18 crt. s'au efectuat Gu acela
I,'strasnicie'' administrative, utl-
klizandu-se accleasi mijloace, carl
au asigurat guvernului rezultatul
fprilnului scrutin.
I Declaratiile dior ministri Sasu
81 Mosoiu au VENT la timp, ca sa
stimuleze avantul agentilor guver-
Enamentali, intimidati o clipa, de
tdnsusi rezultatul prea exagerat al
alegerilor.
/ Teroarea deslantuita asupra ale
lgatorilor in zilele de 6 81 Z Martle
Isl in tot timpul campaniei electo-
rale, s'a rcpetat Gu prilejul alege'
lrilor de balotaj, par'ca pentru Sc
j da noua 81 definitiva confirmare
Iprotestarilor 81 denunturilor in
,ttregei prese din Ardeal.
II Faptul este mai putin surprin-
izator astazi, daca ne gandim ca
Icei doui membrii din guvern, d-lui
lfSasu 81 Mosoiu, nu numai ca nu
lau ezitat sd confirne toate nele'
giuirile sauirsite sub aspectul.
i lratiunei de Stat.
i Ramane ca presa guvernamen
italia, care avut indrazneala 81
iafirme deplina libertate in alegeri
lea apoi sd incerce rastalmac
,1confirmarea precisa a abuzlrilol
lexprmata Gle oil SaSu lntr un IN
,9ltefview, sa dea noua sentinta, il
tsensul ca tara s'a pronunta
;pentru partidul liberal".
II Recidiva guvcrnului in alegeril'
Ide balotaj, precum 81 declaratiil
!, ,,celor doui ministri sunt cat S
poate de bine venite.
/ Astazi partidele din, opozzitie NJ
mai pot avea nici 9 indoiala asu
,|nra celor ce vor trebui sa astept
/ de la, guvernul 81 parlamentu
liberal numit 81 ales prJlp cea ma
nerusinata teroare..,
II pin 'Patria").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-10
II

Parochia Romano gr.-ort. "Sf.
loan Botezatorul'' din Erie, Pa
aduce la cunostinta tuturor dori'
torilor de-a 'ss inpartasi Gu ST.
Payti, ca in toti anil 81 anul acests
va trimite Pasti la toti aceia care
dorescs 81 Sc va adresa noua. ST
Pasti sunt donate de bunii credin
ciosi, familia Silviu Faorea, ia
milia loan Parvu, familia San
Steff, familis Vasile Dieac, $
dina savcta Ffesefiu, toate cere
rile Sd fie trimese pana in Joi,
Mare la adresa:
Parochia Romana gr.-ort.
''Sf. loan Botezatorul''
r. o. Box q. Erie, Pa.
Pentru Comitetul Parochial.
+ naris Pintea, presedinte.
Torean Hada, secretar.
(73 & 78 & S4).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-10

ma funia 81 treci la capul pa.
tului 81 leaga-i 81 mana stanga,
zise mama, zimbind catre mine. In
cateva minute lam legat mana Gu
nadejde.
''De picioare nu te leg, ca. 50 te
poti framanta pana vine justitia.'
zise mama, 81 dupa ce ii puse ur
calus in gura, ii trase cativa
pumni sub falca, pc cand eu des.
,cuiam usa. 49, M
Mute srabi. sa ne imbraeah, {
.zise mama, si ne irnbracaram h
,iuteala, 81 hi6nd geamsntanua, an
;luat pc mama de brat 81 am esit
.afara. Calca greu. Gipsul de pe
tarloiul piciorului Q supdra.
Automobilul avea gazolina. Ma,
ma 50 urcat in el So vaza dacx i
poate porni. Functiona bine u sd
.pornit indsta. Nam strcat lansd
mama ii l's l6sat a mearGa IN
plinS vites6, spre Paris.
Pc drum lam spus = rupeii
,sipsul de 4 pieior y mi-e xis q
|vre4 4 = lnfk ktisess inaintea "
milasalpi ~ ssl1ll - afK q n.
IIsikrnl. u. ! 4, ..'. !! &
y pfss st 1tine4ta -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-10

ciorul pus in gips de la glezna 81
pana la genunchi, zicand Cd Gu
toate ca . supara, daca este in
interesul authorization mai poatc
suferi sl inspectorul ia zis Cd ar
III bine sa null scoata pana nu 81
face confruntarea Gu dina Brown.
Mama Ia spus ca vom merge il
moi la Hotel Central 81 inspectS-
rul dispus sd finn trimisi Gu au-
tomobilul politiei, insotit de un
ON de serviciu.
Cand ne-a vazut d-soara Ju-
lieta sarit Ia gatul nlamei 81 .
1nceput so sarute, 81 apoi m q
sarutat 81 pc mine. Mama 10 po-
vestit toate peripctiile prin care
am trec4t Vi d-soara Jllieta ~
mirat de curajul meu si ma e.
rutat' de mai multe cri. as
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-04-10
(Urmars).

Trasesem GU privirea. de cateva
ori cum facea Margareta.s llodll
la stalpul patului 81 in cateya Sc.
cunde lam deslegat mana dreap.
ta,, lam dat revolverul in nlafI4
si urcandu-ma in pat lam desle.
gat 81 mana stanga, 81 auzii ui1
suspin adinc esit din peptul
mamei.
Pana 81 ma dau jos din pat e.
Sc coborise u aprindea Tampa
Il soptiis
81 mergem mama. Numai =
priade Tampa. G1seac eu cheia y
fn intunerie. 8
M Niek. Vresn = NJ rk1bua
] -. viper. IN, II ansit * aalinsa'
psiss ! resu ~ M
!. 3! A. I, : I. naA.ss =