davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
March 13, 1885,
Notice is hereby given. that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro
bate Judge of Cascade county, Mont, at Great
Falls, Mont, on April ~, 1889, wiz
ALEXANDER MARTHUR,
who made pre-emption D s NO. 944B, for the MEL
sec II, tip Il N, r. 4E. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: Albert B. Pratt, liver Peterson,
John Haag aud Myron s. Brown, all of Great
Falls, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu.
lations OF tho interior, Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
s. W. LAN(iHORNE. Register.
First publication March Is, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

CASCADE county has reason to be pleas
ed with the legislature. Both houses
promptly passed Mr.. Garrett's bounty
bill. The council placed Mr. Collins on
important committees and passed the i'm
portant salary and fee bill which he in
troduced. Mr.. Collins likewise presided
frequently Wien the council was in com
mittee, and never missed day, except
when the death of his child called him
away. He has made good record and
so has Mr.. Garrett.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

The career of Bryson, Wlo .e on trial
at Boulder for murder, is discreditable. 1t
appears that he began to steal seven years
ago in Canada and subsequently served
20 months in the Saltwater, Mimi, peni-
tentiary for embezzlement. No one
doubts that he murdered Annie Lund-
strom. Whether the fact can be proved
legally remains to be seen.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

THE city council should invite Mr..
Barnes to give his views on the grading
of streets. He considers that it would
render the city more attractive to inves-
tors if some streets were graded before
they are built on. Such Is the case in
some western towns, where the frame
work Of the future city can thus be easily
discerned.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
Notice.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
hD,oE n loon

March 3, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
BY Herrq b. Smith against Jacob Plat for aban-
donIng his homestead entry No. 1901, dated Sep
tember 6 30, 1887, upon the NWA sec Q, township
~ ~ y, range age east in Cascade county, Montana,
with view to the cancellation of said entry; the
this office on the 3Oth day Of April, 1850. at 10
O'Clock q. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment, said testi-
mony to be taken before ]. W. Stanton, notary
public, at Great Falls, Mont. April IS, 1855.
First publication March Is,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

THE cost of seeds is small compared
with the value Of good crop. Therefore
the ranchman should buy the best. In
this city he can procure seed wheat and
all kinds OF farm and garden seeds Of the
best quality. He should not run risk
Of using any old seed that he may have
on hand in order to save few dollars.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

"BLooDsHED is looked for" This is
the final paragraph of another southern
California dispatch about the wonderful
"gold fields" which newspaper cores
pondent has discovered there. When
immigration Is dull these "gold fields"
are invariably found. The best "gold
field" Tor the immigrant is a quarter Sec
tion Of land in Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

The Fiftieth congress voted the i'm
mense sum of $5ss,0o0,O00 for public ex-
penses, interest on the debt and pensions.
All it could spare for surveys in Montana
was $8O,OOO This injustice may be re-
medied when we have two senators and a
congressman to champion our interests.
Then by making common cause with the
Dakotas and Washington we will be able
to enforce our lust cla1ms.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

In ordering that 5000 copies of the
constitution of 1884 be printed the legis-
lature has shown that it attaches consld-
cradle Importance to that measure and
implies that it will be the groundwork
for the new constitution. The legislature
is right, 1t is much easier to amend a
good constitution than to frame another.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

poets are secure. She is the place to
which all northern Montana railroads
must tend as surely as the stream
flows to the river.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

PROPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANsPoRrA-
ment Of Dakota, Saint Paul, Mimi, February Is,
1889. Sealed proposals for Wagon Transporter
ton required in this department during the fs-
this office until Y M, on Monday, the s5th day
OF March, 1881 and opened Immediately after in
presence of bidders. Blank forms of proposals
and full instructions to bidders will be fur
nished on application to this office or to offices
Of the Quartermaster's Department at Chicago
H., and Helena, M. 7. A. =. ROCKWELL, Ma
lor md Quartermaster u =. Army.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

THE Helena Herald promptly admits
that the apportionment is fair. Such
candor is commendable in these days of
party contention.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
MON7,ANA'S RECORD.

In the ornamental, and, at the same
time, very useful circular which the Man
itoba railroad has issued, it speaks of the
treasures which exist in our mines of
gold, silver, copper, lead and coal. 1t re-
fers to the wealth from our 100000 cat
tie, horses and sheep, which range the
grassy plains twelve months in the year.
Mention is also made of the profit from
our fertile fields, which produce larger
average of grains, vegetables and grasses
than any other state or territory. See
the record for 1888:
Income from metals ... $4O,4S7, 900
Income from tiocks and herds 18,405,000
Income from grains and gasses 100000
Total. ....,.............. $7OS9s, 900
The above record, the circular very prop
erly says makes this new wonder state the
richest and most prosperous per capita
on the earth.
These facts combined with the accun-
ulated capital Of this territory. the i'm
mense water power at Great Falls and
the increased railroad communication,
place Montana in the front rank Of Amer
lean commonwealth. Montana is march
ing on. a4#.g........ .@...- ao
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
NOtice-Timber Culture.
Land Office at Helene, Mont.

January so, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by JAMES d. Gore against Isabel A. Clark for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 1885, dated January IL, 1899, upon the
EM NEA and EA sEl4 section 81, township 20 N,
range 3, in Cascade county, Montana, with d
view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant
cause 70 be broken auy land embraced in said
entry No. 1889, and that said failure still exists
Now, therefore, the said parties are hereby
day Of March, 1855, at 10 O'clock q. m, to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure, said testmo to be taken before
county, at Great Falls, Mont, March IL, 1889.
8. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication Feb. A, 1882
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Notice Of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,
February 8, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Helena, Montana, on March
20, 1889, viz: "a.
JAMES TRAVIS, JR..
who made pre-emption D. 8. No. s749 for the
SEA of SEM sec q; E1a of NEA and SWA of
NEM sec II, tp 10 n, R Il.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: George d. Cadge, Helena NJ.
T.; Alfred A. Burbank, GoEham, N. r.; Henry
=. A'Ans' ns~ j. u VI, IAN IASGHGkNE, II Register.
First Publication Feb II 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Grass Seeds at Lapeyre Bros,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
COY AND COMFORTABLE.
That Is What Every Home Should BE at
All Hours of the Day.

We can not make our homes too
beautiful or too inviting; and the at
tempt to idealize the most common
things in nature, reproducing them in
the manifold way suggested by art, is
indeed a worthy one; yet l am led to
ask if the interior of many houses
filled as they are with a thousand and
one homogeneous articles-do not strike
one with sense Of repleteness, which
tends to destroy, rather than promote
the object so worthily aimed at? One
is led to wonder at the patience ex-
pende in the production of these va
rious articles of use and beauty, no less
than at the patience required to keep
them free from dust. II Julia COM
pletes an elegant thing In the way of a
tidy, Sally. upon seeing it, sets to work
Immediately to render a duplicate, no
matter if Sally's rooms are De-:idier
from the attic to the cellar, and sur
plus stock on hand to supply all losses
arising from contingent fire, or ill-be-
haved beaux.
Did you ever stop to think, by the
bye, of the manner in which the tidy of
our mothers day has been metamor-
phosed? Once it had the merit Of be-
ing useful; now, it renders useless, so
far at least as comfort is concerned,
the chair or other article it is made to
adorn. Many people buy or make a
thing simply because it is pretty in
itself, without regard to the surround
ings it will meet with. Why not use a
little discrimination, and instead of be-
coming elated over the newest thing in
fancy work, go quietly into your rooms
and weed out one-third at least of what
you have placed there, avoiding thus
the liability of any of your friends mis-
taking your rooms for twenty-five cent
counters
In connection with home decorating
at the present time, did it ever strike
the reader as surprising how many
artists (?) the present generation has
yielded? Artists who are not whim-
steal enough to be hampered by any no
lions perspective, arrangement of color,
etc, but who instead-walking hand in
hand with their own good judgment
and taste-steer clear of all such
shackles Yet turning aside from tie
unconscious dauber, thanks to our
present generation for the various op-
portunities afforded the true artist to
develop his or her genius. and it can
but afford sense of pleasure toany re-
fined taste to enter that friends house
where the impress Of busy fingers has
not sacrificed harmony to redundancy
or utility to discomfort, and wher
hints o; a lurking genius Gf there be
one) are only occasionally met with in
pleasing subjects we'll rendered.-kasa'
crime II Terry, in Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

dramatic ability. I don't think you
could make much of what ability you
have, and am glad Of it. If you will
go back to the peace and security OF
your home and faithfully discharge the
duties that come to you, no matter how
humble they may be, the time will sure
ly come when you will be glad that you
were kept from going on the stage. No
success that might come to you, no
laurel crowns could be half so beauti-
full as the crown of pure, good and
noble womanhood. Go home now and
never give another thought to the stage
as a place where you might be happy"
Bessie felt that these words were
true. Notwithstanding her recent deter
mination to GO upon the stage. Humil-
lated and crestfallen. she stammered
her thanks to the actress, and returned
home to take up the duties of life
again.
Her dream of greatness was over. but
she was not unhappy; and if she did
not win the applause she coveted, she
did afterward find in the sphere of her
own home the highest happiness that
a woman can know. L. Harbour, in
Youths COmDaRioR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
THOU HAST FOUND REST.
o thou. not L

o thou, not L
Dearly Beloved-hast fallen asleep,
With pulseless breast, and quiet folded
hands.
And peaceful brow. one who understands
All mysteries and in thy deep
Content dost lie
20 thOu-not L.
With restful face.
And eyes closed on the weary world;
With no more longing for earth's ftful strife,
knowing the futile joys Of this poor life
are naught but Haunting baubes whirled
In boundless space,
20 restful face.)
And lost to sight
Or dashed TO nothingness; and truth
And love. the only everlasting things
That all life's teaching to perfection brings
Out OF earth's joy and pain and ruth
To Heavens pure light
Beyond deaths night.
And mot thou,
o lest beloved-must struggle still
With bitterness OF parting in my soul;
And with dull senses strive to gain the dole
OF life and be unto Gods will
Content to bow.
Oh mot thou!
Laura A. Gdige, in WOnlGH's Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE.
Something About the Little Fellow VIII
Will Become a Mikado.

Something About the Little Fellow Who
Will Become a Mikado.
The heir to the throne of Japan is
Prince Haru, boy of nine years. The
next heir is Prince Aki, half-brOther
of Prince Haru, and now little over
year old. In the education of Prince
Haru all the traditions concerning
Japanese imperial Princes are ignored.
He has his foreign tutors and pursues
his studies in English. and is bright
and ambitious boy.
The Princeling is not kept in any
seclusion, and goes everywhere with
his suite of mobiles. He wears a mill
tary uniform, with miniature cap and
sword, is a bright, black-eyed little
fellow, with the fine, yellow, exquisite
ly smooth skin of Japanese childhood.
He is already hardened wording,
and fast reaching the blase stage, and
as critical a Judge of horse racing,
wrestling and sports as ever sat as the
supreme and central figure in the i'm
perial box of a grand stand. Later it
is intended to send Prince Haru around
the world and let him see all the
countries and courts, and it is prophe-
sled that when this energetic, emanci-
pated and untrammeled young man
comes to the throne there will be a
igreat change in the already changed
order of things. The old conserva-
tive mobiles shake their heads and even
wiring their hands at the way in which
the future Emperor is kept in public
and initiated into all the advanced and
foreign ideas of the day, but the young
Prince already exercises authority and
has much of his own way. and gives
the full-grown and middle-aged mobiles
of his suite plenty of movement and
variety.
Prince Haru seems to have nothing
of the old idea of the sacredness of the
imperial person, and plays and wrestles
with plebeian boys. and gets handled by
them in retuin.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04
HABITS OF LIZARDS.
How Very Tolerant the little Reptiles Al
of Petty AnnoYanCes.

How Very Tolerant the little Reptiles Al.
of Petty Annoyances.
While the abandonment of their eggs
in this apparently heartless manner
leads to the superstition that they are
Indifferent to their offspring's welfare,
which is true. it is somewhat interest
ing to notice how very tolerant they are
of the petty annoyances to which their
own or anothers young subject them.
My observations on this point were
made from number of young and old
confined in a roomy Wardian case, but
probably what l there saw holds good
among the lizards in their native
haunts. | am sure it did among the
many living on the old trestle at Mays
Landing. Often little lizard, and
sometimes two, would perch upon the
head and back of an adult, and there
be allowed to sit for fully an hour. The
sharp claws Of these youngsters seemed
at times dangerously near the eyes and
ears of the patient old one, but it
offered no resistance. and when forced
such burdened lizards to move, it was
always with deliberateness that sug-
gested that they were really averse to
disturbing those resting upon them.
Again, adults would often rest upon
each other in what appeared to be
most uncomfortable manner for the one
beneath, often pressing the head of the
latter into the sand and completely
binding it for the time; yet l never
saw the slightest evidence of ill-humor.
not even when they were being fed.
Often it happened that some sleepy fci-
low would quietly snap up the fly to-
ward which another lizard was eau
tiously crawling, yet no fight ensued.
Any thing more trying than this to hu-
mainly can not be imagined, yet the
lizards took every such occurrence as
matter of course.-Chdrles c. Abbott,
N. d., IN Popular Science Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

The averageman never knows what
paying the piper means until he settles
his first plumbing El.-PhcE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-04

"A citizen of Brooklyn, caught bur-
glar in his home, and on taking the III
truder to the light Identified him as &c
old school mate. He handed him over
to the police.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

mestety! ME posiada am jed
nej ani drugieD 2 nich; lie jest
nlekompstentnym pod ka3dym
wzgledem, dowodzi Gala lego
reaaktorska dziaialnosc, BE
n'e mog'by on bye sprawie.
dll~yM. najleplej s~iadczyG
mole fakt denuncyacycyi pa
VA Zaw S y: czvtelnicy
przyrominaja sobie zapewue
Gaoia-
z0y przeciwko MENU W VIA
rusle. Socyal'sta p. Paryso pod
wplyw~m uniesieuia zarzucaf
panu iszy, ae byt on
czlonklem Komitetu wykonaw-
czego Socyallstow W Austryi,
fabrykowal bomby k"rta"ze,
granaty (gwattu! gwaftu!) Mo-
glitysmy jeszcze wiece] takici,
sprawek p. Paryso zanoto'ac;
welimy jednak ma tenn skon-
czyc, przyczem tuszymy, re
p. Paryso opamieta sic ma
reszcie-w przeclwnym razie
zmuszeni bedziemy rekomen-
dowa6 mu dom poprawy, kto-
ny mole wowczas ola niego
wiecej bedzie potrzebny, niz
dls mas szkofa.
Go do prawieaia morafow,
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze
Gw;azdY - Me wan b y
w.ori t, ME nam y
S / uszat - iak mowi ro-
syJskie p%rzysiowie.
(Dokonczenie ~nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

tecznech dzief W jezyku polskim.
Dlatego tez Towarzystwo bedzie
co mlesiac wydawa6 k%siazeczkl i
taknwe cztonkom sweim rozsyfac
bezp}atnje. w program dziafania
weidzie zarazem praca mad obznajo-
mieniem ich z literature polska | z
po4ytecznemi naukami cg6lnego
hub fachowego znaczenia. Nlepfon-
men, zostanie wofanie do literatow
polsk ch, by dazenia Towarzystwa
popo,h opracowywaniem przedmio-
tow 2 naszych dziejow j spraw bic
zacych. Szereg publikacyj takich
rospoczat ,,Zywot Stanlslawa Sta
azyca', bardzo s~tarannie aobrze
llaplSauy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

go miejsca bracie, %jezelis bushes
man, stree sic jak ognia, DO tam,
kochanku, PREY twym salonie mo-
zesz umrzeG ma suchoty.
Stree sic demokratycznego
mlasta, DO tam zazwyczaj juz przez
ca}y rok pija a conto elekcyi.
krzycza, gwarza, ale placic ME
maja czem.
Stree sic socyalist6w, DO CT
maja ma mysli rdwny podziaf ma
jatkow, a vice twoim by sig po-
dzielili rowno, a W zamian kazdy
socyalista by ci ofarowa1 pofowe
swych d1ugow,
A lie CO wan serca
"a d G, R odacy.
U%ciu}awszy nieco grosza, ME
szukajcie kopaln z}ota, ale iesli
ktory Z was ma ]aki fach W reku,
wezcie sic do piracy i pracujcie,
tax iakescie pracewali W starym
kraju, a czy W miescie czy ma
farmie czy gdziekolwiek badz
indziej, TAXA praca przyniesie OBJ
fifty plon, a zadowolnie z samego
siebie os4odzi wan niejeden skwar-
ny dzieh zyoia waszego.
Chcecie fanny zakupit, to i
w Minnesota dostaniecie ich VIE
cej, anizeli obrebic bedziecie W
stanie. A co sig tyczy rady - jedi,
zobacz i sprSbuj!
Il bratniem pozdrowieniem
Jzef Kubecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
IA
WE.
NECKI
w BraZylii.
(Dokonczenie.l

Odszed}em cd rzeczy i zamiast
dalej pisac o karnawale, zboczy-
lem ma droge zelaznej kelei, ma
kt6rej jazda bardzo wygodna, aczy-
kolwiek i niebezpieczna zarazem.
Azatem ~wszystkie pojazdy W
orszaku karnawaiowym zape}nio-
ne by1y osobami ubranemi podob-
ME, jakby %tanecznicy ma masko-
wynn balu lub personal jakiego
cyrku. Ia g}6wnym orszakiem
ciagnaf sic dfugi szereg ciekawej
publicznosci i wojsko konne i pie
SIZE, dla utrzymania ~porzadku. Po-
ch6d ~skonczy{ sic o zmroku, oko-
10 godziny 7mej w%ieczorem, PREY
bengalskich pochodniach. Nastep-
ME odbywa}y sic bale w salach
az do rama, Jak zwykle wszedzie
bywa.
Tie trey dni zapustne So tutaj
j~eszcze wiekszemi uroczystosciami,
niz inne swieta. w tym czasie to
i szko4y zamkniete i urzeda; laden
Sew ME ruszy szydfem, a.
nj krawiec ig1a, jeno hulaja i a
maskowani pc ulicach SIG w1ocza.
Nawet najubezsze bosaki "a ostat-
nj grosz kupuja sobie maszkary,
bogacze swe make dzieci przebie-
raia i swym sfugom maskowe u
brania daja i pozwalaja i'm sic ba-
vic. w tych dniach wszystkie ko-
Ia t~owarzyskie, jake tylko So, Ia
cz2 sig do tego pochodu; mezczyz-
nj konno, kobiety W powozach. Ma
wet towarzystwa republikahskie i
monarchiczne w zgodzie wtenczas
razem sic bawia. Jessie niejako
czas wzajemnego ~przebaczenia So
bic,
Kto sig zbytkom tym przypa-
try dobrze, wcale wierzy6 mu sic
ME chce 0 istnieniu tel biedy, Z
jakq tn wszyscy walczyc musza, a
kt6ra ma prawde pod tq s~wiecaca
pokrywa sic znajduje. Wszyscy So
prawie pc same uszy zad}uzeni,
lscz oni sebie z tego mic ME robia,
o oddaniu ME mysla wcale, a
skargi So tn bardzo k%osztowne i
ME ma pewnosci co do wyniku pro-
cesu. 0 male kwoty, nlzej 100 Mil
reis6w, to tn wcale Mkt ME skar-
zy, jeno wolf darowac, gdyz kazdy
skarzacy musi mice adwokata i
tfumacza swego: a to ma samym
wstepie okofo SO Mir. kosztuje.
Bardzo piekna pogoda sprzy-
ja}a latos tym uciechom i pocho-
dom, lecz zesz}ego roku to W tym
czasie dniem l noca przez S dni
deszcz laf jak z zebra, lecz pomi-
mo to odby} SIG poch6d zmacza-
ny az do nitki / W g}ebokim bio
Gle. Ma take rzeczy to So pienia-
DE, ale zeby miasto wybrukowac
wygodne drogi, szosy porobic
ola u%fatwienia komunIkacyi, CODY
sobie koloniscl 20 drodze woz6w
ME 1amali i koni ME zabijali, to
ma to fundusztw ME ma!
Domu przytu}ku ola sietet l
kalekow take tn ME ma, i ci ne
dzarze, tax czarni jak i bali, ME
maja zadnej rzqdowej opieki, jeno
DO ulicach sic wiocZa, lebrZae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Galley a.
w dniu 20 marea oGb

w dniu % marea oGbyf sic
pogrzeb &. p. Waloryi z Soleckich
Bfotnickiei, Sony artysty-rzezbia.
RIA. Zmarfa, osoba mtoda, pefna
inteligency,, porzuciwszy stan ma
uczyclelski, chwilowo wystepowata
ma scenic lwewskiej, ostatnich
latach oddala sic literature. No
wele jej i powiastki, zabarwione
SLIME %tendencya p%ostepowa, druko-
wane byfy W kuakowskich i war.
szawskich czasopismach. Ostatnl
jej obaazek ,,Ksiadz Nykofa'' wy
wofaf burze ma sznaltach dziennikow
ruskich, wychodzacych we Lwowle.
We L wowie zawiazafo
sic patriotyozne towarzystwo imie-
MIA STANISEAWA STASZYCA,
ktorego celem jest szorzyo zami-
fowanie do czytania i uiatwlac ma
bywanie ma wfasno5c tanich, 20
zytecznych ksia&eczek lub dziet W
polskim jezyku. Czlonkowie ga
zwyczajni, w%spierajecy i honorowi
Czionek zwyczajny p}aci rocznie 2
ztr. 40 Ct, czionek ws%pierajacy
pfac; rocznle przynajmniej 3 ztr.
Pierwsga mysl z~afoAenia To
warzystwa Staszyca rzucif ~jeszcze
pred kilku laty.s. p. Jan Do
b~rzanski, W zycie atoli wchodzlc
poczyna ona dopiero teraz. Zasa
dn1czym celm %instYtucyi jest: see
Rye zamlfowane do czytania i
uiatwiac nabywanie tanich poly