davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-15

~ SIDDALL DENTIST. = Gas given for the
LIZ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth, Second Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
SAMOANS WARNING AGAIN
Two Villages Destroyed and Number
of Natives Killed in Two Battles.
The Right to Wear the Title Of "Mangia" the
Cause OF the Trtuble-M Mgr. SatoIli's
Mission one of Peace Making.
WAR IN SAMOA.
The Native Chiefs Fighting Over a Titie-Two
Vtliares nestroyed

The Native Chiefs FIG hitting Over Titie-Two
Villages Destroyed.
4. SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Letters from
Apia. Samoa, dated Nov. Q. say that ever
since the death of Mangia, there has been
trouble over the name or the title OF
"Mangia." 1t was given by one lot of viii
layers to the chief who has been residing
at Fogo,la on Upolu. Both parties claimed
the right TO give the name. which Is
royal prerogrative. and could come to no
settlement. On Oct. "a the trouble came TO
head. Chief of Fagaitua. Leiate, who had
good deal to do with the giving of the
name to Pago Pago, attacked Chief Aoa,
who. with Fogotage. had been supporting q
rival Mangia. Four natives We're killed
and one wounded. On Oct. 20 Aoa and
FogotaRe went to Pago Paeo to endeavor to
settle the matter peacefully, but on the
boats approaching they were fired
at by the Foeassi people. who
belong TO the town of that name. and
who joined with the Pago Page party.
They killed two men and wounded three.
Fogotage and Aoa were driven out of the
bay and 10th their villages de-
stroyed. This damage. so far, has
been chiefly TO the white mems property.
1t Is rumored that some of the towns near
Leone may JOIN in the quarrel. Mataafa
still remains at Malic aud o conference
what steps shall be taken to bring the af-
fairs at Samoa to a satisfactory conclusion.
Three men, Of w ar from the Brltish-A Austria
liza squadron arrived here Nov. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

mo, sir.
"How long did you anticipate trouble at
HomesteadP
For three month";
What led you to believe itp
Il had talks with the men,
Did You have the detectives In the
works report the sayings and doings of the
menp
Il never did"
Did any one elsep
Il knew nothing of such q thing"
where was the first shot fired fromg"
From the shore at Homestead. The
shooting continued for some time"
do you know who gave the command to
the men on the barge to fret"
II did not hear any command"
Witness thought all means had been ex-
hausted before the Pinkertons were called
IN. The only knowledge he had that the
men intended TO damage the property of the
company was from past experience. Wit
ness refused TO state whether he was clear
that the employment of armed men was
right.
The committee then adjourned to meet in
New York Saturday morning. at which
time Robert PinkertOn will testify.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Peters will spend the winter here with heI
sister, Mrs. j. A. Armstrong.
Cable Notps.


The Berlin Reichanzieger announces that
Emperor William. who was suffering from
q chill. passed good night. and Is now re-
covering.
The secretary of the Master Cotton-spin-
nersA Federation of England announces
that siSht-tenths of the spindlrs repre-.
scented by the federation are now stopped
or are running Oh half time, affecting 64,OOO
employee
1t is stated that the Minister referred to
by NJ. DE La HAY. In his speech. on Mon
day. in the French Chamber of Deputies
as having taken douceur or 100000 francs
from the Panama Canal Company, was TIE
late NJ. Barbce.
Mr.. Stephen, the shipbuilder of Glasgow
has received an order to build for Dew
company. the name of " hich it 10 impossi
BILE tn learn at present, three steamers o
five thousand tons each that are u oily be
tween London and New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
NARROW ESCAPE OF MRS. CLEVELAND.
She Comes Near Being Dashed Down an EN-
Il, bankment by Runaway Horses.
snecia, To the Ioa,anapolis Ionrna,.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAKEWOOD. N. j. Nov. 2.-Mrs. Cleve-
land had O narrow escape from being
dashed down an embankment while
out riding this forenoon. The
horses attached to the carriage
which contained Mrs. Cleveland
Mrs. i. P. Freeman. jr., ana the Messrs
Freeman became frightened and dashed
away at break-neck speed. Mr.. Free
man. ST., who held the reins. got the enraged
animals over the narrow road and by the
chasm, and finally succeeded IN pulling
them in before any injury was done to the
occupants. The party was thoroughly
frightened and immediately returned to
the Freeman cottage. where Mrs. Cleve-
land is stopping Mrs Cleveland made
very Hght OF the occurrence later in the
day when she became calm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
"COL." PiNCHOvER DEAD.

Well-Kuown Character at the National
Capital Dies I'm Insane Asylum.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The death is inst
announced of Col" Morris Pinchover,
one of Washington's most widely-known
characters. and whose reputation, in fact,
extended far beyond the capital. He died
of pneumonia in the United States Insane
Asylum. To all prominent Congress-
men and Senator's, and to many
others in public life. the claims
and name of "Colonew Pichover were
was at one time prosperous man in Bal
timore. but reverses wrecked his fortune
and his intellect He believed himself
heir to millions. and that conspirators
were keeping him from taking possession
of his property. and he carried around with
him circular tin box, containing numer-
Gus papers and charts to establish his
sarded as harmless crank. and his
giant figure was source of amusement
around Con gross. the departments and the
courts: 1t was quite easy to get rid of him
by making q pretense OF indorsing his pa
pers and referring him to some prominent
public man. who he would Immediately
start in search OF, and as those who thus
amused themselves generally gave him
some small Gratulties he managed to live
and pursue his "olaims" from day to
day. At last. however, his threats
began to take serlous form. being chiefly
directed against two of the district Judges
and Samuel j. Randall. then chairman
of the House committee on appropriations.
He gradually settled down to the opinion
that Dir. Randall was the chief conspirator
against him, and his demonstrations
against the distinguished Pennsylvania
became so violent that it was found neces-
sary to send the poor. crazy colonel to
the insane sylum. There he died two
days ago, at the age of seventy-three.
Death of McKinIey's Fathor.
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 24-William McKin-
ley. sr., the aged father of the Governor
died this morning at his home in Canton.
His death has been OK pected for few days
and all the family were in atteudance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2f.-There was n good de-
mand for dry goods, only less active than week
ago. Sellers were less disposed to market cot
tons than buyers were 20 make engagements A
very strong tone pervaded all cottons. Much
higher cotton IL looked for, the conditions hav-
Ing completely changed all around from the
prospects OF two months ago. The following ad-
vanced prices were made to-day: Pepperell X.
Pequot wide sheetings advanced 2l2 per cent
Lowell lO-4 wide sheetngs. brown 10 l3i2c.
and bleached 10 l5l2c Regatta shirtings ad-
danced per cent. Manufacturers refuse to
cell print cloths at quotations. Leading bleached
shirtings are fkely to advance again, sales being
practically stopped by owners. Wooden fabrics
were In improved request. and overcoatings are
selling freely on orders for the fall OF 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
One of tho Evil. of Monaroh,e.

BERLIN. Nov. 24.-The Baron De Kalten-
bern-Stachan. Minister of War. was inter-
rogated in the Reichstag to-day in regard
TO the frequency with which sentinels
fired upon civilians. often. apparently. W it'll
out proper cause. The Minister replied
that the number OF sentrles would be
Iessened directly. that the civil author
ities would give suitable protection to the
public buildings where the lack of such
protection made it necessary for sentinels
TO be stationed. In busy streets il was al
ready the rule not to supply sentinels with
ammunition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Flight of King Behanzin.

PARIS, Nov. pa dispatch from Porto
Novo states that King Beh anzin whose
capital. Abomey. recently fell into the
hands Of the French punitive expedition,
has fed In company with small body of
his followers into an unexplored country.
where il would be impossible even were it
deemed essential, for the French forces to
follow him. It's expected that the King
will attempt ultimately 10 seek safety in
German settlement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
SHOWERS OF METEORS.

Twelve Hundred Aerolites Counted by Prof
Davidson I'm an Hour and q Half
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. PA shower Of
meteors was observed here last evening.
Over twelve hundred were counted by
Professor Davidson. of thescoast and GOO
detIc survey. in about an hour and half.
HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 2L-Duspatches
from different points in Texas report the
sky as being full of meteors of different
sizes and shapes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
He Grew Excited.

After leaving the street car for tho
grounds. DR.. NJ. L. Haines was seen in the
crowd. 1t was then few minutes past
the time set for calling game, and the
shouts from the pavilion told that the
game had already begun. DR.. Haines
walked little faster. Two newspaper
sprints were at bis heels aud tried TO keep
MP with him. Another shout from tho
nmphitheater was more than the reverend
gentleman conld stand. He broke into
dead run and went with n center rush dis
tancing every body. This simply goes 20
show that the relish for foot ball excite
ment Is as wholesome TO the divines as
turkey and stuffin'."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Has n Gaseous Appearances,

DENVER. COL. Nov. 24-The much. talked
of comet was viewed from the Chamber
lain Observatory last night by Professor
Howe. Owing to the small scope Of tho
observntory's glass nothing definite was
learned. Tho comet was visible. however,
8nd exhibited gaseous appearance
through which the stars could be seen.
The direction in which il was travelling
could not be ascertoined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Family Burned by Russian friends.

LONDON. Nov. 2L-The Telegraph's cor
respondent at st. Petersburg sends an ac-
count of q horrible crime committed by
peasants at Zastrikl, in Lithuiania. Peas
ants assembled in the night at the hut of a
borse-thief. whom they wished to punish.
The thief was asleep at the time, with his
wife and five children. The peasants
set fire TO the hut and kept watch
of the occupants When the shriekinR
fiendish yells by the heartless wretcbes
and driven back into the flames
with soy tbcs, knives and other weap-
ons. One of the inmates was murdered
and all the Others were burned TO death.
The cnlprits afterward surrendered IN o
body to the police
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
DR.. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

When all else fails it TO the rescue Not until
II fails and only after faithful trial. slould any oe
desp nd 1t has brought the hopeless 10 me ana
health 1t has turned the despair of ten 'hoisana
homes into 10Y III is doing IL now II will continue
do IL throughout the ages. DR.. Schencks PrarISai
Treatise ON Consumption, Liver and stomach DIS
eases mailed free tn all applicants. Dr. j. H. SehnecS
d Son, Philadelphia. Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
ALouisv,,,. Girl 20 Wed n Count

BERLIN. Nov 2i.-The engagement IL an
nounced of Count Ernest George Gersedorff,
an officer in the First Uhlan Guards, and
Miss Nellie Peters. of Louisville. Ky. Miss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
DE PAUW NOT SHUT OUT.
rconoiudod from Fifth Par.J

ders, Miss Roberts, Miss Parks. of Martins.
vile: Miss Lura Bryner. Of s wickley. Pa;
Mr.. Preston, of Chicago; Miss LingIe. Miss
Ella Ewry, Miss Bertha Krauss. Miss Rena
Rice. Miss Grover, Miss Mckay. Mr..
Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinton,
Miss Moore. Miss Wallace. the Misses
Hampshill, the Misses Roger. all of Lafay-
cite; Mr.. and Mrs. L. &. Sewall and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. In the buck
board were Misses Mary Knippenberg,
Alice Woods. Brownie Butler, Messrs.
Samuel Morrison. Ben Stevenson. } ohm
Butler. Bush Browning and others. Miss
Bird and party were in drag, and numer-
GUS parties of from two 30 u dozen were
here and there. The event had been talked
about so much and so many seemed to be
going that il inspired others, aud the con-
sequence was that society In general, usu-
ally chary of its patronage, went en- masse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Fifty Years Settles 1t
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.

II DR. Schenck's treatment and cure OF Consump.
ton were so nefhsng new and untriei people might
doubt; but what has itself through record rs
old as our grandfathers, mems just what II IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases of the Lungs. Ma treatment In
he world can place many permanent cures or Con-
sumption its credit - DIR. Sehsncks Noihing IN
Nature act, so directly and effectively on the lung
membranes and tissues AMI quickly disposes OF
tubcrces congestion infiammation colis coughs and
all the seeds OF Consumption as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Did Not CeIebrate Much.

The students who wore the colors of the
victors last night spread themselves over
the town. taking in the various places of
amusement. They took their victory with
an unusual quietude. and there was an ab-
sence of the horn blowing, yelling and
carousing that 10 usually indulged In by o
victorious team and their friends. few
of them sat around the hotel corridors and
talked foot ball In general and yesterdays
che streets. occasionally dropping into
the alleys and by-ways looking for the back
doors and INDUCED IN the beverages OH tap.
Quite a number preferred the theaters. and
In all of them were seen DELEGATE ons show
ing with pride their college colors. even
the vanquished net ashamed of defeat at
the hands of such o team as conquered
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Did the Come. Cause the Quake?

SAN Francisco. Nov. pa slight earth
quake shock was felt here at 1906 this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

So so to Chtcago-$3. so
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-She Schneider &
Trenkamp works have started MP again
with nearly all Of the four hundred old
hands employed. The works shut downs
last Saturday night on account of the gen.
eral strike. The polishers struck because
their demands were not Immediately
granted. The other employees joined them.
The men return ct the former wages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
WANT PAY Foa OVERTIME.

Illinois Central Railway Employees Make
Demands on the Company.
CHICAGO. Nov. PA conference of
absorbing interest to the public IS in prog
ress at the office of General Superintend-
ent Sullivan. of the Illinois Central rail-
road. A grievance committee of twenty
five members. representing the conductors
aud brakemen OF the road, is laboring with
the superintendent to arrange schedule
of wages for the next year and to adjust
the road and the members of the commit
tee desire the object of the meeting to be
kept secret. but from facts learned last
night it Is safe to say that upon the result
of the conference depends the question as
to whether there shall be peace and
harmony among the employees next year.
The conductors and brakemen ask that
they be given extra Day for working over
time. The officers of the road and the COM
mittee hope that an agreement will be
reached on this question. Should Superin-
tendent Sullivan fail TO grant the conces-
zion the matter will be su omitted to Second
Vlce-president Hartmann
Regarding the grievances w. +. Little
ton. of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, said: The Order of Railway Con-
ductors and the Brotherhood of Hallway
Trainmen are two organizations made mp
of employees of the Illinois Central. We
meet the officials every year, and fix mat
ters upon n basis satisfactory to both en-
pIoysr and employe. There is question
OF wages at this conference. We want pay
tor overtime. Sometimes 1t is necessary
for Us tolwork thirty six hours at O stretch,
but we get nothing extra. 1t 10 our object
to- have a schedule adopted by the company
which will remedy this. We want to ar
range everything 90 that there will be per-
feet harmony between US and the com pany.
1t Is OF o question affecting only the men
In Chicago. but what we are contending
for 10 q rate of wages which will apply to
men on the entire system."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Uncle Sam Will Get Pearl Harbor.
;pecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24-From Homo.
lulu the steamer Monowai brings news
that the native members asked the follow.
ing questions of the new Cabinet, and they
have been answered as follows:
Does the Cabinet intend to negotiate new
reciprocity treaty with the United Statesl
Answer-Yes.
Is there any disposition to cede Pearl harborf
Yes; to tho United States to use IL as repairing
and coalng station as long as the treaty remains
in effect.
Is it proposed to send an envoy to Washington
to assist in the negotiation of the treaty. No
The Cabinet announced that il would be
the policy of the government to maintain
tho autonomy and independence of the
Hawaiian kingdom and promote closer
States. 1t also gave notice that no meas.
ure tending to legalize lottery can be
supported.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
MGR. sATOLLI.s MISSION.
He Has Evidently Been Sent to America to
Make Peace Among Catholics.

He Has Evidently Been Sent to America to
Make Peace Among Catholics.
Icopynght. 1892. by the Associated Pressl
ROME, Nov. 2i.-An important letter from
the Vatican. dealing with American mat
tiers, has been dispatched to Mgr. Satolll,
the Papal ablegate now in the United
States. The consistory has again been
delayed, the Pope desiring before 1t Is held
to conclude the negotiations with France.
and perhaps also to finish work on the
general situation. Mgr. Farley. vicar
general of New York. during his recent
visit to Rome saw the Pope and several
cardinals, and was told that his Holiness
keenly desires that all disputes In the
church in America shall cease. and that
Mgr. SatollIs mission to this end may sue
coed. Mgr. Farley sailed from Liverpool
for New York yesterday. The Vatican has
been much impressed by the fact that the
new Faribault commission has maintained
the contract with Arch bishop Ireland.
The German and Austrian ambassadors
have made strong represep tations to Cardi-
nal RamDolla. Papal Secretary of State on
the language of the Vatican journals.
When commenting on the Chicago fetes
they diiated the democratic policy of
the Pope. The ambassadors complained
that the church papers too strongly favored
that the advocacy of these ideas would
tend to foster in Europe the democratic
propaganda. Despite these representations
TO the Vatican, these papers have devoted
to the election of Cleveland articles highly
sympathetic with the United States. Leo
XIII rests ImmOvable In his designs. The
Moniteur de Rome makes emphatic declar-
alton to that effect.
1t has already been stated in these dis
patches that his Holiness secludes himself
In his apartments working over important
matters. He js understood to be chiefly
preoccupied with affairs of intern ational
policy. Every day finds him meditatiye
and absorbed. Concurrent advlces point
to his dealing with political DEVELOPMENTS
of the first consequence.
Further communications have been re.
ceived at the Vatican from the German and
Austrian governments aiming at obtaining
the influence Of the Holy See In Interpos.
ing between France and Russia. 1t is
rumored that the Pope will be called upon
20 decide upon the question of disarma-
ment and the subsequent rapprochement
that England will play IN important role
as mediator, with q view of bringing about
the isolation Of Russia. 1t is certain that
Grand Duke Sergius has arrived in Rome
to see the Pope and try to induce him to
support q combination in the interests of
Russia and Pan-Slavism. HIS Holiness is
pleased with the Difference and delicacy Of
sentiment displayed by his noble visitor,
and. speaking Of him. has said: what o
pity that men like him should be schis-
matte" 1t is evident that ere long events
of the greatest international Importance
will transpire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-25
Death Of McKinley's Fathor.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 2.-William McKin-
ley. ST.. the aged father of the Governor.
died this morning at his home in Canton.
His death has been expected for few days
aud all the family were in attendance.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-09
w sasiednien Marshlan0, WIS

w s4siedniem Marshland, Wis
odbedzie sic W Sobote, IL Czerwca
solonne otwsrcle salonu p. Fran
clszka Paubickiego, ma kt6re on
serdecznie zaprasza wszystkich
swolch przyjaclo} znajomych z
M%arshlandu: z Plnecreeku. z WI
nony i ca}ej okolicy. Smaczny
Free Lunch podawany bedzle cd
samego rama. PolsSa Kapeia z
Wlnony raznle gosciom przygry-
wac bedzie.
" Zielone s,ciqtki byi W WI
NOME farmer p. Grzechowiak
Rochester, MIMI, z doros1ym sy-
mem l c6rka. Me maiac W poblizu
polskiego kosclo}a, przybywaja diva
razy W roku do Winony do spo-
wledzi, zmuszeni jechae 2 dni
wozem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-09
,,Wzor" kDntraktu.

,,Wzor" kDntrahtu.
Pomledzy kap1talist z laskl
Boze Joise Irummbein z lee, -
strone a gospodars oaEssa.I 7SsdbeI
- ezekawym moeef;, czlmu on
sza 6almo W ,,Szperling" =
4 Ratajewb Oledr6w i onego
malzonke Maryszka ma drugle
strone bull W dzislejsze dzlen
punktaci6w ma kupno oporzadzone.
Paragraf jedno.
Onufre Wrobel gosppdarz z
Szmiechowo (FraJdka) bedze
sprzedawacz powyzsze kupiec i
kapitalist swoje zemiow jak stol
l ley z chalupe / obore / wsiskie
bidle ziwlch i martwie ma tin
przik}od: proszno krowe, czelno
szw1nie, plug, cradle, bronke,
szedem gesz6w i diva kuszki
pszczole malzonke W spolnoszczl
majatek z MIN - tego fajn purge
Onufze - zljace "a CRUDE pinadz
diva sta i piece talau i pledzeszat
fenigl.
Paragraf drugie.
Cen6w ma kupno place
kapitalist Krummbein sto talara
dzlsz ma stof do reki Wrobel i
malzonke a reszte gdY Wr6bel i
calkich familjow bedze djabel
wzaszcz z zemlow chalupe ma co
sic on gniewa 20 W piecz dni6w
bedze naslowo honor nastapicz.
Paragraf trzecie.
Procentow cd reszta kapiton
sig ME bedze dawacz - abeli
Wr6bel moze'na wlraznie zlcze-
ni6w i ma swoia wlelka poczeche
Cd mole CRUDE ky dostacz.
Paragraf czwarte.
Oddawane zemiow z chalupke,
obore i wslskie bydle zlwech
l martwie dzisz by}o nastaplcz ma
co sic z w1elkiem radoszcz6w i
uczche kwituje
Zldowskich Leszno der
siebente April 1890.
Onufry Wrobel Krummbeln.
Maryanna Wr5bel partiku,
= ojej.
rDOSXUKTWANIE.
Gdsie jest Andrzej Szkuazars,
ktorzy dawnlej przez diva lata
byf W Stanie Idaho, W Boise
City. = Poszukule go iego siostra
Zofla Jaworska, do ktorei juz diva
lata ME pisaf.