davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
REDUCTION OF
COUNTY TAXES!
Honest Administration!
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE,

October 5, 1892.
The following meetings are arranged to take
place at the precincts named in Los Angeles
county, on the dates named, and to be addressed
by the following speakers:
Monday, October 10th, El Monto.-Coun-
ty candidates end Geo. s. Patton and Richard
Dunnigan.
Tuesday, October I1th, Pasadena
County candidates and Judge Enoch Knight
and Hon. John Shirley Ward.
Wednesday, October 18th, Azusa.-
County candidates and Geo. s. Patton and T. L.
skinner.
Thursday, October 18th. MonrovIa.-
County candidates and T. Il. Gibbon and W. J.
Hunsacker
Friday, October 14th, Alhsmbra.-
County candidates and T. e. Gibbon and A. L.
Selg
Saturday, October 18th, Pomona
County candidates and Geo 8. Patton.
Monday, October 18th, Downey.-Coun.
ty candidates and John w. Mitchell and Julius
Fl. Ardis.
Tuesday, October 18th, Norwalk.-
County candidates and NJ L. Graft and w. ].
Hunsackcr.
Wednesday, October 10th, whittier
County candidates and Judge Guthrie and
Clarence A. Miller.
Thursday, October Goth, Long Beach
County candidates and C. f. Harris and w. A.
Ryan.
Friday, October 21st, San Pedro
County candidates and T, E. Gibbon and M. Z
c. Mundsy.
Saturday, October a2d. wilmington.-
County candidates and Geo. W. Merrill and
Richard Dnnnigan.
Monday, October gath, Santa Monica
County candidates and J. layers and Clar-
ence A. Miller,
Tuesday, October 25th, ,Redondo =
County candidates and Abbott Kinney and
VIM. s. Creighton.
Wednesday, October 26th, Soldfers'
Home.-County candidates and Enoch knight
and W. A. Ryan.
Thursday, October 27th, GIendaIe,-
County Candidates and ]. Marion Brooks and
C. F. Harris.
Friday, October 2Sth, San Fernando
County candidates and Judge Guthrie, A. L.
Selig and Richard Dunnigan.
Saturday, October goth, Newhalh-
County candidates and W. ] Hunsaeker and
NJ. L. Graft.
Monday, October 31st, Lancaster.-
County candidates and J. Marion Brooks and
W. A. Ryan.
Tuesday, November 1st, Los Angeles
County candidates and Geo. s. Patton, T. Z.
,Gibbon, J. De Barth Shorb and other speakers.
Additional speakers will be assigned from
time to time by the State Auxiliary Committee
By order Democratic County Central Com
mittee. CT. A. LAST,
HENRY P. WILSON, Chairman.
Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Today's Programme. 9.

The programme for today is:
Thursday afternoon-Baby walking match.
The Mexican band.
Prof. G. W. Hersee, Dutch dialect come dian
Thursday evening Mexican band.
Military entertainment by Com pany A, Sew
enth regiment, y. @. c..
Military calisthenics, manual of arms, bay.
onet exercise. Gatiing gun drill.
The musical kings. Peak and Schoneman.
There will be a colored baby show
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and the
same liberality as to prizes will be shown
as was in the white baby show of yes
terday.
The beauty show will be on again Sat-
urday evening. The names of the faries
are not given, but each one has num-
Der, and balloting lie lively at cents per
vote.
The Mexican band is proving to be an
immense attraction. 1t will play this
afternoon and evening and also tomor.
row. and will leave for home next Sat.
urday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3a! q! Bs%5s'! BsklRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS0lUTElY PURE
graph order, by Schumacher, Gladys

graph order, by Schumacher, Gladys
Maben.
Second-Pickle jar and candy, by
Cass, Smurr & Co., Laurie Rank.
Prettiest girl over IL and under q
months; frst-Paid photograph order
by Tresslar, Hazel Summers.
Second-Fine gold pin, by Nordhoff
Nellie Nelson.
Finest twins, frst--.Candy, by Bishop
q Co, soap, by Jevne; Edna and Mary
Morley.
Second-Candy, by Bishop, soap by
Jevne; Ella and Stella Houghton.
Youngest baby, frst-Long cloak, by
Boston store; Anton Francis Nelson.
Second-Long cloak, by City of Paris
Francis M. Redmond.
A number of prizes have been reserved
for the baby walking match at 2 p. m.
today. Entries close at IL O'Clock.
In addition to the baby exhibition
there was the punch and judy chow, and
feats of magic and the black art by Pro-
fessor Casanova, which were OF interest
no less to grown folks than to the chill
dren.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

And about the tine those figures be-
gan to abate, the auctioneer punched
the three northern horses and there
came contingent from Orange county
that bid off the handsome black stallion
at $50 to $28 for the field as fast as the
clerks could record the pools. L. j.
rose was presiding Judge. and they
ought never to have anybody else when
they can get him. Cool and clear
headed, with politeness only equaled
by his broad Fatherland sense OF justice,
he was just the man for the hour. Ap-
pointments Of positions came next. Our
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
BORN.

For rheumatic pains use Lightning Fluid
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

A NTELOPE VALLEY LAND BUREAU
N 1241S South Spring street, room 1.
Branch office at Lancaster, in the center OF
the valley. We take people to every part OF
the valley, and have some excellent locations
Fine wheat land with good title. Cheap homes
for people in moderate circumstances r. R.
lands. school lands, etc Head ofice in charge
of $ ii. BUTTERFIELD and A. MOHR Branch
Office conducted and locations mac by AN
DREW YOUNG and JOHN SCHMIDT. Ger
man spoken in both Cffices 7-31 Tyr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
In the Evening.


In the evening the pavilion was
iammed full of people. The programme
was we'll carried out, and kept the inter-
est of the large audience to the close.
The IL young ladies constituting the
beauty show occupied seats the entire
evening right under the stage, and
divided attention with the performance.
The audience would hardly allow
Gessrs. Peak and Schoneman, the
clever burnt cork artists, to leave the
platform. R. E. Lees pole-handric
ladder acts were good enough to make
him star of the first magnitude in any
circus. A. V. Barber's charcoal sketches
upset every laughter box in the hall,
ard his Indian club swinging evidenced
no little skill and grace. G. w. Hersee
come in for good share of applause by
reason of his German dialect songs. The
Kammermeyer orchestra furnished first
class music.
THE TYPEwRITING CONTEST.
Yesterday the judges gave their deci-
sion in the typewriting contest. Miss
Fannie Stone of the Los Angeles Busi-
ness college winning the prize. This
contest has been looked forward to with
great interest by all the typewriters.
The contestants were required to write
for three consecutive minutes the test
sentence: "Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of
the party" When correctly writ
ten, this sentence makes just an
even line on the typewriter. Miss Stone
wrote on Smith Premier 296 correct
words in minutes. Charles Jarvis OF
Tropico wrote 307 words of the same
sentence on e Remington, but was
barred for being ineligible. Miss Stone
and Mr.. Jarvis ITO. A business letter
of 800 words was then dictated, Mics
Stone writing 1.161 words per second
and Mr.. Jarvis 1176. The contest took
place last Tuesday,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

DIED.
DIED.-October a. 1892, at the Helena, Helena,
Montana, Mis-. Kate A. Smith, wife of Ira o,
Smith. Notice of funeral will be published
about October 9th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
heep Denuding the Mountains.

The sheep in the California Sierras
are stripping them of heritage so COM
pletely that it becomes serious ques.
ton whether the vegetation will be re-
newed. Special Agent f. w. Nelson of
the department of agriculture. reports:
81 travelled for one hundred and fifty
miles in the mountains and the entire dis
lance the ground was nearly as bare as a
great gravel-bed. 1t was difficult many
times for us to get grass for our horses
The sheep are everywhere. High in the
Sierras, ten thousand and twelve thou
sand feet up, grazing contiguous to the
sp~w, are countless thousands of them.
They are even away up on Mount
Whitney, not on the very cone. perhaps,
but twelve thousand feet up. We only
saw two or three places in the most in
accessible parts of the public domain
where the sheep had not been. The
sheep have not only cleaned out the
grass and all the wild flowers and
plants, but the underbrush. They have
driven the deer out Bears and noun
tain lions and few other animals re-
main. There is no doubt that this de-
nu.I'us of underground will lessen the
rainfall in the San Joaquin and other
! Valleys Chicago Tribune
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
HOW QUITMAN GOT HIS NAME.
All Owing tn the Osculatory Ardor of .
Young Man from Boston.

All Owing to the Osculatory Ardor of .
Young Man from Boston.
Several commercial tourists and othe,
southern veranda of the Leon hotel
They were smoking and spinning
yarns, as is usual in such gatherings
broad-shouldered, white-haired gen
tleman with jolly face bit off the enc
of fresh cigar and tipped back in hi,
chair.
Boys" said he, 81 can tell you a lit
tie story, and it is a true one. Severa
years ago, in a sparsely settled portion
! of the state of Georgia, there was lit
tie settle of thrifty farmers One
bright spring afternoon, near the edge
OF the primeval forest hard by. upon ar
immense pine log, was seated a buxom
country lassie with rosy cheeks ant
sparkling eyes. She was busily en-
gagged arranging bouquet of wild
| flowers.
Now, it SO happened that young
artist from Boston was down in tn,
neck of the woods making sketches
| When he saw the pretty country maid
en- seated upon the log he felt that il
he could get that picture upon canva,
his name Us an artist would become
famous A twig snapped beneath
his foot She turned, saw him and
sprang to her feet as If to run
He advanced rapidly towards her
hat in hand. and introduced him
self. They sat down together side
by side on the log. Soon His arm stole
around her waist Quit mani she said
but as she did not draw away he
pressed her closer to his manly bosom
and began showering kisses upon he,
ruby lips, she meanwhile repeating the
cry: Quit mani between the smacis
One of the boys from the settlement
journeyed that way on his return from
hunting and saw and heard. He quiet
ly retired. That was on Saturday.
Next day at Suuday-school the boy told
the story. From that day every one
spoke of the settlement as Quit Man
settlement, and to-day it is a thriving
town, still bearing the name of Quit
man. You can find it on any of the
maps of Georgia. Savannah News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
Finger Ornaments Of the AncIsnt.

Very beautiful rings have been hand
ed down to us. The Egyptian, of pure
gold, heavy but simple in design. an6
some in glass and pottery; the Baby,
lonian, cylindrical, cut from some hard
substance like crystal, and perfora tee
from end to end so that they could be
hung about the neck. The Egyptian
snake rings are more quaint and curl.
GUS than beautiful The Greeks havs
left us iron and gold rings of exouis
lite workmanship. One from Etruria,
now in the British museum, has the
hoop formed of the bodies of two Ii.
ons. their paws supporting an engrav.
ing of a lion in heraldic colors. Amona
the Romans iron rings were worn.
save by am bassadors, sena tors and per.
sons of high degree, and Tiberius made
a property qualification for wearing
rings -Casselrs Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
BANBURY TOWN.

~Whither away, little maid in gray
All in the sunshine whittier away
Are you seeking flowers for daisy chain
VIII you weave O crown of the golden grain,
A glittering golden crown to wear
All on the curls OF your shining hairy
~Whither away, little maiden mine'
Would you pluck posy OF eglantine'
Do you seek for the fortunate shamrock leafi
Do you come TO gather an ample sheaf
OF bearded barley or stately wheat
Dear little maid with the hurrying feetr'
"Nay, sir, none OF these things for me,
Though the flowers are many and fair TO see
Golden the grain, and cool the shade
Pleasant the rivulet bed TO wade
But mine is q journey OF high renown,
For I'm OF and away to Banbury TOWN."
sOh, Banbury Town is bright and gay;
Banbury folk are rich and great
Want may walk with you all the way;
But 1t never can win through Banbury gate;
Only delight and JOY are known
To those who dwell In Banbury Town
s'f3anbury Town is large and fair,
Banbury folk are kind and free,
And all the lads and lasses there
viii gladly, mcrrily welcome me;
Sold and gems and silken gown
Are waiting for me in Banbury Town
'Tell not me OF the yellow grain,
or running water or cool green shade;
How can weave daisy chain
When I've far TO go ere the daylight fadef
And richer far is the glittering crown
That shall wear In Banbury Town.
"But, oh for the weary, weary way,
Up and down and over the hill;
All through the heat Of the summers day
Tired and tcarful--but onward still
Right foot, left foot-up and down:
Its long, long way 10 Banbury TOWN."
"Stay, little maid, and pause awhile;
Rest on the step Of the shady stie
The birds are round US in busy throng,
Singing their wonderful wordless song.
Is il not all as fair TO see
As even Banbury Town can bei
"Joy and plenty may crown the street.
Here are soft ways for weary feet;
Royal robes may await you there,
Here we tend you with gentle care;
There is gayety, here is love,
With the selfsame golden sun above
"Banbury Town may be fair 10 see,
But dearer still is a well-loved face;
Banbury folk may be kind and free,
But home is ever the happiest place:
So stay, little maid, nor hasten down
To join the throng in Banbury Town
''Stay, little maid, nor strive alone
To reach that wonderful far-of land;
Perhaps when life and its tasks are done
We shall enter its portals hand in hand,
And when the sun Of our life goes down,
1t may rise again on Branbury Town"
-Clothilde Balfour. in Longman's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18

Briefly speaking from a very wide ex-
perience, my impression is that the
most beautiful women of the world are
the Sikh; that is, the highest average
of regularity in feature, charm of ex-
preston, and symmetry of figure is OBJ
served among them But perhaps one
must be an old traveller to disregard
complexion. / have got so far as to
think the golden bronze of the Sikh girl
at least as agreeable to the eyes as our
Saxon girls lilies and roses-Washing-
ton Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18
THE EDITOR-MAN.
He Was Not So Bad as Fredrica
Had Imagined.

A woman, whose years could not h ave
numbered more than twenty five, and
little girl sat in library OF small
house in Boston one morning late in
spring.
A low fire burned in the CRATE, al
though the day was not cold The
child, whose deep, violet eyes and cloud
of curly, golden hair made a sweet
picture, sat on a rug before the fire,
and leaned against her mothers chair.
Her head rested in her mothers lap,
and every now and then the latter
stopped to press kiss upon the golden
eurls
The little one was speaking; she was
very small and could not have been
more than five years old, but she spoke
very plainly.
when you sell all those beautiful
stories, Liebchen," she murmured,
with fond upward glance, what a
jolly time we'll have! The story about
the knight and the lady was too SPLEEN
did! AT first was afraid she wouldn't
love" here the shrill whistle of the
postman caused the child to spring up
hastily from the rug, and run to the
door
1t was only few steps from the
front door to the library, but the child
was unaccountably long in returning.
"Fredrica," called her mother, with
an infection as near Impotence in her
voice as she ever used toward hsr
cherished child, bring me the mail"
Yes, mamma, I'm coming" But it
was with slow footsteps that the little
maid advanced and reluctantly laid a
large, heavy envelope i'm her mothers
outstretched hand.
Mrs LeCharston's lips quivered as
she broke the seal and took out the
contents of the envelope. 1t was a
Ms of some length, and the printed
declined with thanks" fluttered out
and fell in the CRATE as she opened it.
She averted her face from Fredrica's
anxious gaze and the child knew she
was crying. She sprang into her lap
and put her arms around her neck
dearest sweetest. don't cry. know
1t is lovely, even if that editor don't
He is bad, cruel man, and | will tell
him so! You shan't ever write any more
for him, even if he gets down on his
knees and begs for it."
Then the violet eyes overlooked,
and Fredricas sobs came fast and
faster, and the mother forgot her own
pain in soothing the child.
When she was comforted and calm
ngain it was time for Mrs LeCharlton
70 go out; SO, calling Mrs johnson,
the one help of the little household, to
see after the child, she kissed her many
times and hurried away, promising to
return early.
Agnes LeCharlton was fashion re.
porter for one of the large daily pa.
pers in the city.
She had aspirations and talents far
above this work, but that was her main
dependence; she could not afford t.
give up the position that brought the
necessaries of life while she devoted
herself TO more congenial literary
work, which might not find a ready
sale.
Death had divorced her from the
man whom she hao welded when bu
eighteen ye3rs old. He had proven un
worthy her love, and had killed tn,
last remnant of it ere he died, tire,
years before our story Legins. Will
what was left of her patrimony, anC
what her position on the paper brought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18

, Wound up
the man or woman who's "run-
down." DIR. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery sets the wheels going.
1t starts the torpid liver into health
full action, purifes and enriches tho
blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength
ems the system, and restores health
and vigor. As an appetizing, re-
storative tonic, it sets at work all
the processes of digestion and nu-
triton, and builds up flesh and
strength.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood -taints, and even Consump-
ton or Lung scrofula), if taken
in time, it's a positive remedy.
Unlike the sarsaparillas, which
claim to be good for the blood in
March, April, and May, "Golden
Medical Discovery" works equally
well at all seasons.
Unlike other blood-purifers, too.
it's guaranteed to benefit or cure.
in every case, or your money is re-
turned.
On these terms, it's the cheapest
You pay only for the good you get.
But it's the best-or it couldn't be
sold 80.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-18

under his notice. This he explained as
he asked her to show him her work
She brought out the story and some
other sketches with inward perturba-
ton, and gave them TO him. Before he
had half finished the first there was the
light of approval in his eyes, and Ag-
mes felt that he found something OF
worth in her writing. His words OF
praise were few but sincere. and the
criticisms he made were gratefully re-
ceived.
When Eric Boynton left them, after
an affectionate farewell from little
Fredrica. he carried the story with
him, promising to use his influence in
getting it accepted Within a weeks
time the story appeared in the columns
of his paper. 1t was a simple but skill
fully drawn picture of life in the south,
where Agnes had spent her girlhood.
1t pleased the public, who were sati.
ated with the sensational, unreal tales
that were flooding the periodicals.
Thanks to Boynton's influence, Mrs.
LeCharlton soon become a regular
contributor TO the paper. Their busi-
ness relations-or what Eric Boyntor
insisted upon calling their business re-
lations - brought them together FIRE.
quently. He became a familiar visitor
at the little home Ere long Fredrica
was almost as fond of him us of her
mother, and the remembrances Of
fruits, flowers and bonbcns which he
always brought her did not diminish
her affection.
One day, when she sat upon his knee
In the little drawing-room, Eric said te
her: "Fredrica, will your 'Liebchen
do what you ask her to do?"
Eyes, indeed. Mr.. Eric Why%
asked the child
Then go to her, dear. and ask her tc
bring you and come and live with me,
in my great big, lonely house"
The big editors voice was full Of
something which Fredrica could not
understand; she looked at him to see
what he meant, but his eyes were fixeo
on her mothers face, which was bent
low over some flowers she held in her
hand
Slipping from his knee, Fredrica
obediently advanced to her mothers
side, and repeated his words Their
Eric followed; kneeling beside her, he
took her hand in one of his, and Fred
rica's in the other. agnes" he plead
ed, ''let the child be my champion, as
she was once yours before me. Come
with her and fill my life and my home
with the light of your presence. My
days shall be devoted to making you
happy"
AS Agnes gave him the answer he
longed for. a wave of happiness swept
over her. She felt that the man whose
heart was large enough to take in her
child and herself would be faithful ia
the promises he made.
Fredrica considerably left them
alone, as she rushed off to tell the
grand news to Mrs johnson in the
kitchen. She wound up her recital
with: "And SO, Mrs. johnson, mamma
and l are all both together going tc
live at Mr.. Eric's house always Only
you must remember, lie wasn't the bad
californian after all; only the very
incest and loveliest man in the whole
wide world. caroline Stratton Val
entine, in Woman's Work.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
PkACCIE "a
DrObne Echa.

TOLEDOsKA Jameryka pisze
" Chicago dowiadujemy sic, IL rze-
czywiscie tam zaszed{ akt powieszenia
W podw6rzu polsllego salonu PREY
Noble ulicy, lccz ME jedna jak
pisa}a pewna gazeta ale raczej dwic
istoty smierG poniosIy ma haiku. Rzccz
zas miaIa sic tax. Odnosny salonistn
mial diva psy, z kt6rych leden sic wabil
Nagel, a drugi Rokosz. TIC to sobaki
powicsili w~iaruay W nocy z II na IS
Lutcgo.
GO zreszta drukicm ogloszono 0
Noglu to szczera plawda. Znamy 80
bardzo dobrZe (wyraInic piszc ia
merry k a), bosmy sig 4 MIN walesali
po Warszawie Jhz tam zdradzil ON
nihilis,ow a potem &c wschodu 2dc.
zerto wnl ma Zacl6d i pr2yetapil do
nasAych wrog6w - rcrormis6w evil
socYnlist6w. My bowicm Jamcryku ~
jcste$my pozostmicmy czorwonymi
anarch STAN pragnicmy
wsAyStkich kt6l2y 60 posiadala, obra-
bowa6 potcm ciala ich cicnkimi
sAnurkami poprzerzynaG. Socynllsci zas,
c2yli rcfomlsei chce ich tylko powy-
wiesHa6, NicChni Mkt ME mysli, Dc
annrchista socynlIsta TO jcdnoi TO sa.
mo-"
Taxi sad wyda}4 o Naglu lego
wsasnI koledzy ! przylaciclc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
re SWIATA.

FRANCYA. To, CO dzia4o
sic ma pograniczu Kr6lestwa Poll
kiego, Lltwy, PodoIa i Bessarabii,
oraz W portach rosyjskich mora
baftycklego czarnego, W czerwcu
1 W lipcu roku zeszlego, gdy Rad
petersbargski zapowledzlaf re Z
dniem % lipca ME bedzie wolno
zboza wywozlt Z cesarstwa, pow
t6rzy4o SIG W tych dniach we Fran
cy, kraiach przylegtych Porty
fran cuzkic ME mogty pomiesci6
wszystkich okrgt6w %&aglowYch j
parowych, kt6re prAyhy}y roanych
stron Swiata. StatHi tc Z goraczko-
wynn pospic hem ~wyrzuca!y IA lqd
swoj iadunok, czom predict fado.
waiy towarY f%rancuzkle | spleszy.
iy calQ silq parry hub aagli do por
tow hls2pahskich, portugalskich,
zkqd potem 2ndw %wracaly. Ma
koicJach mch preohodzli wsSelkie'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-03
PLACCIE IA
R0zmaitoSci.

WWo5yczanic dsieci ma zebra.
nlny kwitnle w Paryzu. Opowia.
daia, re rodzlce biedni prowadza
dzieci do zebraczek lub zebrakow,
kt6rzy je naimuia, p4ac2c i'm "a
to sta}2'pensya dzlennq. Co dzlec-
ko uzebrze, musl oddaG temu, kto
Je na]al; rodzice naletego
odbieraJa pensyq. Jest ona rozmai-
ia. Chfopcom ptacq zwykle MT
dzleh 30 cent6w; d~ziewczetom
diva razy tyle. Dziewczeta Cd 9
do II lat dostaja wiecej, az do
2 dolardw dziennie, a to ola tego,
poniewaz te najwieccj zarabiaia,
stawaj2c ma ul,cach i ~polecajac
kwlatY, a W istocio zcbrzac. w
swleta hub uroczYsto$ci pFacq "a
naJete daieci wieccj, DO tez dochod
zwykle znaczniejszy. Najeto dzleci
dostaja jedzenle cd lych, kt6rzy
Je nnieli, n Hose jedzonia zalezy
cd tego, lie dziecl ~uAebraiy; gdy
maio, ME dostana wcalc, albo bar.
do malo Jcdzenla. To SIG jednak
raadko Sdar1a, w zimIo waiesa