davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

A nickel would not buy
lemon cream. The allusion
was unmistakable. Queenie
blushed and was about to
SAY her say; for the
youngster was not without
temperament, or even tenn
per; she wasn't Irish for
nothing. She had never let
loose on the more fiery
Hank. But Hank had heard
her at her best.
Queenie, with a toss Of
her pretty head, took the
nickel and walked out. The
slam of the door pronounced
enough to mean something
but not sufficient to demand
that Hank open it and de-
mand how she got that way
or where she got that stuff,
which would have precipi-
tated their first harsh ex-
change.
Queenie hurried to the
drug store and bought her
lemon cream. Then she tele-
phoned. Warriner did not
make love-his words were
direct and plain-would she
be his guest at a party on
her birthday next evening?
For Years Queenie had
heard much backstage buzz
buzz about the parties
flung by the rich Johns.
She had never attended one. =
Hank WASH t much for that
atmosphere, and hitherto
Queenie had never gone, not
only where Hank didn't
want her to, but where
Hank wasn't present, her.
self.
The scene with Hank, her
plan to- cut away from
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

love for Eddie than ever,
since her altruistic resolu-
tion to tear herself from
him and let Hank have him,
and Warriner still seemed
the only medium for reason
ably accomplishing her re-
luctant, but determined de-
sire. Moreover, he intrigued
her. She wasn't used to
81, ,00@bills, imported town
cars, even kilograms.
When they reached their
room, Hank sulked. Queenie
had not answered. Hank
did not want to press the
question. She did not want
to forbid Queenie. But she
had hoped at least that
Queenie would say Cali
right, Hank-if you don't
want me to, that s that. -
Or still better, What do [
want to call that pest up
for??" But Queenie hadn t
said a word. That was
most unusual, between these
sisters who until a few hours
before had never held a
secret from one another, had
known minor differences,
but never a quarrel.
When Queenie said, with
an obviously phoney yawn,
meant to register annoy
ance, that she had to run
back down and get herself
a jar of lemon cream, Hank
was too sick to protest. She
knew that Qneenie was not
only disre ar di n g her
wishes, but was deceiving
her-and that the girl
meant to keep up the situa-
ton with Warriner.
Hank s only comment was
to reach into her purse and
hand something toward
Queenie-it was a nickel!
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Sister Against Sister for
The Love of One Man

and hearing. What. would
he sayf What should she
say7
Him wh-why Uncle
Bernie? He's a vaudeville
agent, that's all. /"
"So-you called up that
Warriner!" he exclaimed,
ignoring her query, and ad-
vancing toward her.
A look in her eyes that
flared up suddenly, stopped
him before his outstretched
hands could touch her
hands in an unfinished move
which might have been to
choke her or to embrace
her.
"Who wants to know?"
she shot at him.
His hands dropped. He
gave a painful shrug.
Nobody, he answered,
weakly. Nobody at all.
Only your sister, who's.
eatina her heart out over
you, after all she. done for
you and has been to you-''
"Is that all? Just my
sister?'
what do you mean?" he
asked, but not fiercely.
1 mean this, Eddie-I
never worked in a. three-act
in my life-I've worked
double, but never played
d double-if, the team splits,
I'll go single-is that
clear"
And before he could an
swer she swept past him,
into the bedroom and shut
the door.
Continued TomorrpWl
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

other forms of communica-
ton do not.
Even in this day and age,
even among men of millions,
even in SHOW business"
where an enormous share of
all written interchange is
via telegraph, there is still
a lingering remnant-and a
powerful one-of the old
days when only extraordi-
nary messages came in the
well-known envelopes of the
wire companies.
If you find telegram and
a letter on your desk, which
will you open first9 The
letter may have come a long
distance, via airmail, and
it's postage far exceed the
cost of the dispatch from a
nearby station; so it isn't
that original outlay, as
ratiocination of comparative
values of the message. There
is just an impulsive sense
back of telegraphing that
makes it seem sudden, ex-
cited, last-minute- couldn't
wait. The telegraph COM
panies, themselves, recognize
and traffic on this. Their
wrappers are of vivid col
Ors, discernible Immediately
and in contrast against most
mail envelopes.
Vary was right. Queenie
received few teIegrams.
They were usually addressed
to Hank or to tho Mahoney
Sisters. The clerk handed
her this one, which she
tore open with percepti-
bic tremble of her hands.
A thousand possibilities
flashed through her mind
was it from Fannie, the
producer-or from a rela-
tive announcing a legacy, or
what? By this time she
was reading it. Hank asked
what it was all about.
Queenie showed her. Hank
sniffed-''H 'm-he 5 got a |
lot o. crust, that bigtime
beezark. | wouldn spend
a nickle on him. -
But Queenie had already
decided. Nothing could stop
her from calling Wary
y y there was something
mysterious about it n
the magic blank had clicked
just as Warriner had an
ticipated y "
Queenie was more pro-
foundly in the clutch of her
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

hnE Z FaHcIs w arm
are not easily beaten.
Generations of money,
polish, influence, contacts,
exp erience, education,
power, give them weapons
and the skill to use them.
Wary had gone as far as
to openly admire and "go
after" Queenie; he had
given her the $1,000 bill,
which, while not much to
him, symbolized much; he
had sent her an almost
pleading note after she had
eurtly returned a turn
down" in refusing his sup
per bid and the other half
of the grand" note; and
now she had pleasantly, but
easily, walked off with
Hank and Eddie instead of
remaining on stage to talk
with him; and she had let
Hank all but insult him
after he had tried to "wish "
himself into Queenie s birth
day party.
sWarriner, who knew the
psychology Of big bills, also
knew a few other ticklers.
When he left the theater
he stepped to the nearest
telegraph office and wrote
the following message:
*Queenie Mahoney,
>" Princeton Hotel,
g. "City. .
"Please telephone me at
the club some time this
afternoon; regards.
Wary. "
The message cost exactly
90 cents. A special delivery
g1etter would have cost II.
A messenger boy with a
note would have cost not
less than half a dollar. Or
Wary could have left a
line at the deskj himself,
for nothing. The difference
of a few pennies had little
to do with his telegraphing.
But Wary knew that tele-
grams draw attention where
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

Eddie at any cost, even
breaking with the sister she
loved-since it was for
Hanks own sake she was
tearing herself from the
boy she adored and whom
she knew she could take
from Hank if she tried to
or let Eddie try to-abetted
by this fascinating invita-
tion and with the truly
charming vision of Warri-
ner on the horizon, prompted
her to say yes on impulse.
But she added that she
must spend part of the eve
ming in-she had promised.
He told her his car would
be at her doOF-from 3
o'clock on-and at what
ever time she thought best,
she need only enter it and
she would be driven to his
roof bungalow apartment
there would be other ladies
there, of course-thanks.
Queenie walked back with
a consciousness of guilt, yet
with an anticipation of ex-
citement. After all, she was
now in New York, glorified,
entitled to taste the thrills
that came with her position.
Behind it all was a noble
purpose, she told herself, or
it would never have gone so
far. Besides, she must take
stand-not a hostile or
belligerent one, but a defi-
mite and positive one
against further complete
domination by Hank. Her
sister had raised her, been
a mother to her-but ! in
time agirls quit the apron
things of their mothers; and
she was to be 19 in a few
hours. That seemed a rather
defensible demarkation at
which to assert a bit of in
dependence.
When Fannie had elevated
her to the prov of the
gorgeous love boat, he had,
in fact, caused the first cut
ting of the knot. Queenie
had never stepped a foot or
spoken a word on a stage ex-
cept with Hank. Now the
two-act number had been
scrapped before it was even
warm, and the great pro-
ducer had chosen her-alone
for the most conspicuous
highspot in his greatest
revue.
Everything had worked
toward Splitting out" the
infamous Mahoney Sisters,
standard on the family
time" but unknown else
where. @They had clung to-
gether as long as they were
allowed to.
Now the exigencies of a
show on top of the world
had acted; her sisters fiance
had shown signs of falling in
love with her; a. handsome,
rich, and romantic metrop-
oIite had singled her out
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

for his favors, his overtures
and his attentions.
To defy all these gestures
of the fates seemed imperti.
nent to the young beauty,
Why shouldn she step
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

New Skin Beauty
Sailor; Dirgy Skin made Lovely
-COarsc Pores become Fine
II cOrects oily skin, heals erap-
tions and dissoEyes bLackheads


II cOrrects oily skin, heals erap-
tiOns and dissoIres bIdckheads
The newest discovery in beauty cul-
fure is that creamed magnesia is
much better for the complexion than
any soap or cleansing cream. 1t
beauties the skin instantly, in the
same easy way that milk of magnesia
purihes the stomach. This is because
skininpuritiesareacid. Doctorstreat
acid inside the bodywithmilk ofmag-
nesia. And now, dermatologists are
getting amazing results In banishing
complexion faultswith creamed mag
Aesia. All you do is anoint your skin
with it, massage and rinse with water.
It's Is simple as washing your face.
1t reduces enlarged ,pores to the
finest, smoothest texture almost as if
by magic. Being astringent, it drives
away the tell-tale signs Of age. You
will marvel at the effect of your first
five-minute facial massage. 1t re-
iuvenates the skin so quickly that
any woman can look lovely tonight,
years younger. It's marvellous how
nagnesia dissolves blackheads, clears
eruptions and corrects oily skin.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

was used only by New
York doctors wives, and
nurses. But now the large
druggists everywhere find
it hard to keep enough on
hand tosupply the edemand.
To get genuine creamed
magnesia, ask for Denton's
Facial Magnesia. Remem-
Der, five minutes works won-
ders. So, get your magnesia
today and look lovely to-
night. It costs almost moth
ing to try. It's Guaranteed!
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Using the catharc again again lessen the
efficacy Of the remedy catharics must be used is best
change Proper diet and exercise however better than
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
This Day in Our History

On April g. surrendered the Army of North
ern Virginia Appomatox Court House. Va
allowed the Conederaes keep their horses and swords
In order to build up a South
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

in the pores better than soap or
cold cream. 1t changes dull, sallow
skin to radiant clearness and fades
out freckles better than a bushel
Of lemons. Test it on those clogged
nose pores that stand out so boldly.
Let it whiten your neck. It will also
keep your hands soft and white.
Until recently, creamed magnesia
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

And because it is o mild,
mothers use it instead of
soap to bathe infr its. 1t
certainly is & blessing as a
face wash for fin ensitive
skins thatsoapso easily irri-
tates and coarsen Being
greaseless, it cannot fatten
the face or grow hair. /, re-
moves lnake-u7 and ex-
tracts impurities deep-set
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
A Masterpiece of Conflict
And Human Emotions
By JACK LAIT

(From Scenario By Edmund GoaldingJ
CopyriEht 1929. By King Features Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
A NEW, AMAZING ROUGE

BE FIRST to disceyet ZanEibar. the
exquisite Shades than any other rouge
yOu know from dahlia pink 70
daAlia red. Il can be used for daylight
OF artificial light. Natural and pernaa-
aent. Also Zanzibar indeiible, water.
proof, permanent iipstiek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

or her duties as such judge or clerk. In case of the absence or inability of any judge or clerk appointed to act at such election, the qualified electors present at the polls before proceed ing to vote, may choose an elector to act in his or her place from among their number, who shall duly qualify as aforesaid before entering upon the discharge of his or her duties as judge or clerk at such election. Such council shall meet on the Monday next succeeding the day of such elee- tion at one o'clock p. m. and canvass the votes cast thereat, and the coun- cil shall issue under their hands. and the seal of the city, a certificate showing the number of votes cast in favor of annexation and the number of votes cast against the annexation, separately stating the number of votes for or against in the city and in the territory sought to be annexed. Said certificate together with all the ballots cast and the oaths of the judges and clerks of election shall immediately be filed with the clerk of the district court in the proceed
 ings authorizing said election.
 If it shall appear to the district court or the judge thereof from the certificate of election filed with the district court as aforesaid, that two thirds of the votes cast at said cleo tion in the territory sought to be an- nexed were in favor of the annexa- tion and that a majority of the votes cast in the city were also in favor of the annexation, and that the provi
 sions of law relating to annexation have been substantially complied with, then the district judge shall by an order in writing entered in the records of the court duly adjudge and declare such annexation and the said territory shall, from thenceforth, be a part of the city. Such order shall describe the boundaries of the terti- tory annexed and give the name If the city to which it is annexed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
In the United States Commissioner $ Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska. In Probate.
 NOTICE m rpEnIT0pc
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Matt Kangas, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That l., c. o. Roos, was on the 17th day of January, 1929, duly appointed ad- ministrator of the above named es- tate by order of the Probate Court for the Wrangell Precinct, First Di- vision of Alaska.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified, at Wrangell, Alaska, with in six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this f7th day of January, 1929.
 c. o. ROOS,
 Administrator aforesaid. First Publication, Jan. "A. Last Publication, Feb. 2S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models, both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-21

SHUR-SToP the Automatic Fire man, for sale by Mrs. Hatton, Agent.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
FOREIGN BONDS
ARMY ~
ORDERS efN1

BRADY IT.. cavalry capt John T.
Schneider. field artillery; First Lieut..
Sherman Y. Hasbrouck, field artillery.
Col. HUI B. Myers. cavalry, designated
as executive of national matches
Col. Tracy c. Dickson. Edwin D.
Bricker and Major Charles G. Mettler
Ordnance Department, Army and Navy
Board
Lieut. william r. MacKinnon. Quar-
termaster Corps. Panama Canal De-
par'ment.
Capt. Meade NJ Goodwin Quarter
commanding officer Philadelphia quar-
termaster depot, Philadelphia.
Lieut. Andre l.. Nioiante Quarter
master Corps, TO duty at the Quarter
master Corps school, Philadelphia
Capt. John p. Men. Quartermastes
Corps, to Panama Canal Department.
Major Daniel @. Hutton, Medical
Corps. to Fort Mason. Calf.
Capt. John l.. Meddaugh. Medical
Corps to Preside of Monterey. Calf
Major Louis A. LaGarde. jr., Medical
Corps to Fort sill. Okla.
Capt. Alexander p. Kelly. Medical
Corps to the william Beaumont General
Hospital.
Capt. Irving A. oppermsn, Thirteenth
Infantry. to the Twenty fifth Infantry,
Nogales Ariz.
Lieut. willard 3. Carlock, Infantry,
relieved.
Major Robert f. Thomas, Medical
Corps. to medical promotion examining
board.
Capt. George J. Downing, Third Field
Artillery, to duty with the Organized
Reserves, Sixth Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
I ~ WASHINGTON TINES FINANCIAL NEWS -
j. s. BUYS SITE
FROM PEPCO
fORBU|LD|NG

1t won't be long now before the
familiar. Potomac Electric Power
Company's buildings on lower Four
.teenth st. N. w. vanish.
The Secretary of the Treasury
announced today that the COM
pany's offer of the property for
50. 900 900 had been accepted.
The land in Squares 259 and ESQ,
together with all the buildings and
equipment, barring certain cables
and substation equipment, will be
turned over to the Government.
These latter cables and equipment
will be salvaged by the company.
The power company will be per-
mitted TO remain at its present
location for I8 months at rental
rated at S per cent. a year of the
contract price after the Government
acquires the title.
The new downtown offices Of the
power company will be at Tenth
and T. Streets Northwest. but the
generators and dynamos will be
removed out To Benning where one
of the most powerful plants in the
country is/ being constructed.
The Government IL acquiring
this property for use in its Mall
development.
The Washington times., 1929-09-28
NAVY k9MN


Lieut.. Edwin F. Conway. to United
States steamship Langley for duty with
V. $. Squadron lB.
Lieut.. Emile Topp. to duty in COM
mand of United States steamship Hazel
wood.
Lieut. CT. G. william L. Erdmann, to
United states steamship New York for
duty with V o. Squadron BIB.
Lieut.. q. GU William r. Hollinzs-
worth. to V. Q. squadron 4B, Air Squad
rons Battle Fleet.
Squadron SIS Omitted States steamship
MemphsI.
Ensign Louis H. Hunte. to V. S Squad
ron IS (Cnised States steamship Cincin-
nati.
Comdr. Frederick L. Benton ON. G..
to home.
Lieut., Comdr. Walter ]. Pennen IN.
c.. tn duty with Director General, Pub
lie Health Service of Haiti.
Lieut. Camille ] Flotte IN. C.). -
First Brigade, United States Marines
Haiti
Lieut. Archie A. Antrim e. c., to
Base. Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. Charles w. Brown Is. c., 10
duty as disbursing amt accounting Off
Ger Naval Operations Base and Eleventh
Naval District, San Diego. Calf.
Lieut.. Ellory r. Carr Is. CO, to Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Charles b. Forrest (S c.. to
proceed 10 Angeles Harbor. California
and take passage to Honolulu, Territory
Hawaii.
Lieut. Hilton P. Tichener Is. c., au-
thoriZed report Receiving Barracks.
Puget Sound. wash. upon expiration of
delay of two months en- route TO United
States.
Capt Edmund A. Brodmann &c. Fl.
c., to home.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard l.. Vickery &C,
Co TO Asiatic Station.
Good used cara offering thousands
of dependable miles Of economical au-
tomobiie transportation are advertised
for sale in The Times and Herald
Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

By DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1929. Premier Syndicate
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 26.
Lita Grey Chaplin's contribution
to a recent radio program vocal
lied the promise: "Tll Never Ask
for More" There is no fire exit.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Dramatic Trial

One of the most dramatic court
room scenes eyer brought to the
screen features First Nationals
His Captive Woman" now at
the Earle Theater.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

The Classified columns of this paper
offer q selection of WashinEtOn's best
used-car buys. See them listed today
- next to the last page,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-06
Gdde 0dbywaG Sic Bedzie ,Dle6 StowarzSzena Po|ek'
Mniejszy Eksport

Rzeka Detroit stanowi czesc granicy oddzielajacei
suche Stany Zjednoczone cd mokrej Kanady. Tysiace
obywatei amerykanskch przejezdza grance codzienne
by gasic pragnene tez granice przemyca sic mi
ljony gaon6w wszelorakich trunk6w Kanadyjczycy
robia swetny interes. ostatnich jednak mesiacach
kanadyjczycy skarza sic os4abienie przemys}u co
przypisac obosrzenu wart granicznych. Osabiene da
tuje sic uz cd ekspot trunk6w spada stale, DO
odczas gdy eksport isamych likier6w wyno-
ST 297.047 galon6w, kwetnu spadi do 1850, wi
maju do 172.472 gaoln6w. Zmniejszene sic eksportu
przy wiece sprzyjajace pogodze dogodniejszej nawi
gacji stwerdza, re przemytnctwo zakazanego towaru
przedsawia weksze trudnosci, owszem jest zajeciem
bardzo niebezpecznem.
Forsowanie obowiazujacego Stanach prawa
kaza1o pilne stree grancy obowiazek ten Rad
}ozy1 E. R. Norwooda ktory zdaje sic sumennie spell
MIA zadanie Norwood ma pod swa komenda $50
ludz 20 szybkich satk6w krazacych po rzece Detroit,
ladzie znaczny zastep agent6w samochod6w do Sci
gania przemytnk6w.
Ma wodzie uzbrojone stalk: szybke }odzie patro-
lowe tworza prawdziwa do p1zedarcia sic prawie ME
mozliwa blockade. Kazda }odz rzece bywa zatrzymy
wana sciSle rewdowana jesl pywajacy MIA sa ludzm
spokojnym, szanujacymi rewiz poddaja sic bez
ioporu. 1naczej sic rzecz przemytnkami trunkow,
kt6rzy albo staraa sic umknae albo wydaja btwe
scigajacym. Zadanie parol6w ME jest
tax }atwem jakby sic zdawafo jest ono rowniez ME
bezpecznem. Statkom patroowym ME wono krazyc po
stronie kanadyjskiej srodek rzek stanow prawdziwa
granice srodkem po stronie kanadyjske scganie
przemytnik6w ME dozWolone.
Choc patrole graniczne dystryktu Detroit obowia
zane 50 stree grancy sto mil dfuge bo od Port Huron
do jeziora Erie, srzega zaledwie siedmnasce MIL czy
Gala dugosc rzek Detroit cd ezora St. Clair do jeziora
Erie Ma ca}e tel przestrzen po sronie kanadyjskie
wznosza sic iczne miaseczka wiosk ME bez przystan
do esportu trunk6w bo op1acaacy sic doskonale ham
del. Po naszej stronie masteczka jak Wyandotte
Trenton Ecorse to ostatnie niez}a przystan dla
mnieszych statk6w, tn tez niemao wyfadowano trun-
k6w to tez niema4o bitew stoczyli agenci rzadowi
|przemytnikami.
Najwiecej trunk6w do Stan6w wywozi sic Wind
sOr Sandwich WalkerVille, SOmbra i Sarnia dOpOki
Rad Stan6w ME powiekszy} zastepu paro6w, miaste
czka te robiy szaony interes. Kanadyjscy urzedncy
celn dowodza, siedemdzesiat piec procen trunk6w
wys4anych do San6w opusc4y pory przytoczonych mie
scowosc Dzis byznes spad} znacznie, choc spragnie
nj amerykanie szukaja zaspokoena, narzekania
g}osnejsze zmnejszenie sic eksportu osabnie
ME Interest,", bo zamiast setkami tysecy wysy}a sic IL
kiery dziesiatkam tysiecy galon6w.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-06

lonja przez swe kluby oby-
watelskie wypowiada sic w
spos6b w4asciwy, to "cle-
velandzki wiarus' powia-
da: ME. Musi Zawsze ma
swojem postawic, byle tyl-
ko inaczej jak GAIA Polo
MIA.
A wiec wynika}oby Z te-
go, ze Gala tutejsza Polo
MIA ME ma racji, tylko ra-
Gle ma "kochany somsia-
dek". TAX. tax, jak by}o
w obozie w Kanadzie.
Polonja tutejsza obecnie
ma doskona}a sposobnosc
przekonac sic namacalnie,
kto jest Z MIA, a kto idzie
prZeciW jej interesom.
Namawiac ami nawo}y-
wac ME many najmniejsze
go zamiaru, lecz to tylko
powiemy: "Somsiedzie,
sciehciuj n6zke, DO polska
kompanja w Cleveland j.
die orait!"
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1929-08-06
"Somsiedzie, Scienciuj Nozke, Bo
Polska kompanja ldzie Orajt!"

By}o to ma placu cwiczen
w polskim obozie w Kama
dzie. Kompanja maszeruje,
lecz jeden Z "wiarus6w'
ME trzyma kroku. Jak wszy
scy prawa to on lewa no.
ga, jak wszyscy lewa to
on prawa.
Kapitan zwraca mu ma
to uwage. "Alez, panic ka-
pitanie - odpowiada ma
to "wiarus'. - "To ia VIA
snie ide orajt, a Gala kom-
panja nie!'
Podobna rzecz Jest i u
mas tu widoczna. Kiedy
wszyscy ida prawa, to CO.
soba' stawa noga lewa.
Kiedy wszyscy lewa - to
"clevelandzki wiarus' pra-
wa. Ajakze, zawsze mao
pax!
Kiedy tutejsze obywatel-
stwo polskiego pochodze-
MIA, wzglednie jak sic cze-
sto poWiada, tuteisza Po.