davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
I<Iei Grange Items.

Rev. Mr.. Clarence Strickland, who had
been visiting his parents for the past two
weeks returned to his home on Friday
last
Miss Sallie Tilehman entertained a
number of her friends one evening last
week. Music. both vocal and instrumen.
tai, were INDUCED in. All report good
time.
Miss May Callahan has been on the
sick list for two weeks but under the
skillful treatment of DIR. Bennum, oi
Girdletree, is improving, we hope to see
her out soon.
Mr.. David Taylor. of Stockton, was The
guest of his brother on Saturday.
Mrs Letitia Gibbons and Mr.. Samue
Dryden. of Princess Anne. were tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Callahan OF
Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Sadie Hammond our efficient
school teacher visited Stockton aud Po
comoke City on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webb visited hi
parents on Sunday last.
The branch store of Wanamaker 4
Brown at the river is still booming; alst
the riverside hotel is in good order.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
"I An, So Tired"

Is common exclamation at this season.
There is a certain bracing effect in cold
air which Is lost when the weather grows
warmer; and when nature is renewing
her youth, her admirers feel dull, sluggish
and tired. This condition is owing mainly
TO the impure condition of the blood. and
its failure to supply healthy tissue to the
various organs OF the body. II is remark
able how susceptible the system is to the
help to be derived from a good medicine
at this season. Possessing just these
purifying, building-up qualities which
The body Graves, Hoods Sarsaparilla soon
overcomes that tired feeling. restores the
appetite. purifies the blood, and in short.
imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of
friends as with one voice declare 1T
Makes the Weak Strong"
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Where to Build. .

The most important question with a
young man when about TO locate for life
is where to build home. and not one in
twenty ends his days in the same location
he starts in. For this reason in select
ing site for home. judgement should
be used as TO the future prospect of the
location enhancing in value, and this is
just where the land recently laid out int o
building lots by Mrs James Z. Burroughs
comes in. Located on the two leading
entrances To- our town, containing plenty
of room for residence outbuildings and
garden. and being lower in price that
lots in any other part of the town. no one
can make a mistake in purchasing lot
on Park Row, or Bay Street in North
East Snow Hill. They are sure to grow
in value For terms and particulars ap-
ply To Mrs. James T.. Burroughs or Pur-
nell Il Vincent
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Well Represented.

The Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of New York, is certainly well represent
ed in Snow HILL Messrs. Marshall,
Richardson, Station and Powell. its special
agents, are hustlcrs. This firm is composed
of DIR. s. X. Marshall, late of the Aetna
Life, Prof. Charles S. Richardson of the
Girdle,ree academy, John W Station,
Deputy Clerk Of the Circuit Court, late
of New York Life,and William G. Powell,
Assistant Teller of the First National
Bank. These young men as usual display
their good Judgment in selecting the
Mutual, as it Is now fifty years old-with
assets of $i75,OSi 1861 and a surplus
of $1j l6S ?33.94 II has been searchingly
scruiinized by the best and ablest busi-
ness talent for the past half century
who have taken $:45, ,7sO,0s3 90 Of insur-
ance with il. See the annual statement in
another column and write 10 its Snow
Hill agency giving age and address for
an illustrated investment policy.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
To the Public.

The Building Season" is again upon
us and we again are ''in IL" with larger
and more complete stock of material.
than we have ever carried before. in fact
our warerooms having about 5000 feet
of Floor Space are solid full'
Our ten years experience in this line
has taught us your needs and in buying
we have tried TO provide for your de
mand. We keep Building Materials and
do not keep anything else and if you are
building we can do you good by giving
you advice THAT cost us money! free oi
charge even if you do not deal with us.
We are in position to name prices as low
as any Dealer in this land, since we buy
direct from the manufacturers. Our stock
embraces all sizes. Sash, Doors. Blinds
Moulding. &c. New styles i'm mantels
and brackets mantels. Lime, hail, cement
plaster. fine clay chimney pipe, sewer
pipe &c. Glass, oil and putty. Pumps
points and pipe-Nails. locks, hinges &c.
Tin and Felt Roofing and in fact anything
you may need about building or repair
ing. We have on hand large lot oi
Nails bought direct from Manufacturers
aud received before the advance in price
We bought them To sell.
We do Roofing and Spouiing and set
tie Driven Wells anywhere on shorl
notice.
We have tried 10 treat you right in tn,
pas, and only want an opportunity to
continue to do So. Awaiting your favor:
We Remain. Yours truly.
w. ID. CORDDRY & son,
Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
BERLIN.

School Examiner. Calvin b. Taylor has
been absent from home all the week on
visit to schools in different parts of til,
county
Sheriff Emory T.. Bell went to Snow
Hill on business last Tuesday.
We notice that Mr.. John l.. Robins ol
near your town has some very pretty
wheat which reminds us that Mr.. Thos.
Ianley can beat the county in the growth
of this cereal. He has field now stand
ing more than waste high.
Our farmers are unusually busy at
present planting corn, and berry growers
are getting together their stock of crates
and baskets.
y meeting will be held in the Town
Hall, Berlin. on Tuesday evening. May
10th, beginning at 730 o'clock, at which
DIR. Leslie +. Keeley's great discovery,
the Double Chloride of Gold cure for
drunkenness, will be explained by Mr..
James 7. Harbin, Manager Of the Kelley
Institutes of Maryland, Rev. p. ii. Miller
of Westminster. Md, and Dr. W. Tilden,
Of Washington, ID. C. 1t Is new thing
in this part Of the country, and this will
be a rare opportunity for those addicted
TO the liquor habit to learn how they
may in few weeks he completely cured
OF all taste or desire for II. Ladies and
gentlemen are cordially invited to attend
and II is free to all.
Mr.. S. II. Qnillen returned home We'd
resday from Philadelphia, where he has
been TO deliver his four year-old trotting
colt. The colt was bought by Mr.. Thoma as
Holt. prominent lawyer of that city,
who is well pleased with him, and says
he is the finest looking horse he has ever
owned, and he has owned some high
priced horses. Mr.. CULLEN deserves great
credit for taking such interest in improv-
ing his stock. Mr.. Holt gave $500 for him
and considers the deal good one.
Champion Binders and Mowers for sale
by l.. T. Quillen, Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Report of Cool Spring School for
April 1898.
lsT. ARITHMETIC.


1st, Mary Jones, end, BERTHE Richard
son.
end, Arithmetic-1st, Leland Stanford
end, James Scott; 3rd. BERTHE Pennewell
3rd, Arithmetic-lst, Emma Scott
End, Maud Pusey; 3rd. Phoebe Mount.
4th, Ariihmetlc-1st, George Penne
well end, Calvin Layfeld; 3rd, Nanni,
Richardson.
1st. Grammar Mary Jones; end. Bertit
Richardson.
End, Grammar-ist, Eva Richardson
End. Leland Stanford; 3rd, BERTHE Penne
well.
lessons in English-lst, Phoebe
Mount; 2nd, Emma Scott; 3rd, Maud
Pusey
1st Geography-1st. Mary Jones; end
Eva Richardson's; 3rd Berthe Pennewell.
end Geography-1st, Phoebe Mount
End, Maud Pusey; 3rd. Emma Scott.
3rd, Geography-1st, Calvin Layfeld
End, George Pennewell; 3rd, Sallie Par
sons.
1st, Rcading-1st, Bertha Richardson
and Mary Jones. tic; End Eva Richard
son; 3rd; James Scott.
End, Readiug-1st, Phoebe Mount; end
Emma Scott 3rd, Maud Pusey.
3rd, Reading-1st. Sallie Parsons; end,
Calvin Layfield; 3rd. George Pennewell
4th, Reading-1st. Mamie Richardson
end, Willie Guthrie.
9Th, Reading-1st, John Richardson;
End, Lille Allen 3rd, Lowder Beau
champ.
9th, Reading-1st, Edna Beauchamp:
end, John Allen.
1st, History-lst, Bertha Richardson
End. Mary Jones: 3rd. Eva Richardson.
End, History-1st. Leland Stanford and
Berthe Pennewell, tie.
LIST. Definitions-1st. Eva Richardson
end, Leland Stanford and Berthe Penne-
well, tie; 3rd, George Scott and James
Scott, tie.
end, Definitions list. Emma Scott and
Phoebe Mount, tie end, Maud Pusey.
3rd, Defini,ions-1st, Calvin Layfield;
End, Sallie Parsons: 3rd George Penne-
well
Physology-1st, Bertha Richardson
End, Mary Jones; 3rd, George Scott.
1st, Spelling Mary Jones and Eva
Richardson, perfect end, George Scott /;
3rd, Leland Stanford.
end. Spelling-lst. Phoebe Mount,
Maud Pusey and Sallie Parsons, perfect +;
end. Calvin Layfield 3rd, George Penne-
well.
General Average-ist, Mary Jones
end, Mamie Richardson; 3rd. Bertha
Richardson. J. +. BRATTEN,
Teacher
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
POCOMOKE.

r. w. Cropper paid short visit to his
mother In Delaware this week.
The Band of Hope will meet in the
Presbyterian Church tomorrow Sunday
at o'clock.
A handsome awning IS being erected
in front of the store of J. II. Vincent
on Clark avenue.
A series of Gospel meetings will be
held in the Baptist Church commencing
tomorrow evening. the 14th inst. Subject
for tomorrow evening "The Lord will
provide"
Rev. ii. l.. Elder,lice, of this place
delivered an address on Christian
Endeavor Fellow ship; also Rev. +. s
futile made very interesting response
To the address of welcome To the dele
gates at the Eastern District conference,
under the auspices of the Maryland
Christian Endeavor Union. held In
the Wicomico Presbyterian Church a,
Salisbury Tuesday aud Wednesday. A
great many of our laymen, also some oil
our Misses were in attendance as dele
gates representing the several societies
in our town.
On Tuesday morning about o'clock
our citizens were aroused from their
slumbers by the cry of fire and the
blowing Of the whistle. But few
minutes elapsed before most of our people
were present TO fight what. under Ordi-
nary circumstances. would have been a
Obstructive conf agration. II was discOv.
cred that the Office and dwelling Of DIR
John ii. King and the millinery establish
men, of Mrs. B. o. Payne on Market
street were on fire. The Salisbury fire
engine was telegraphed for owing tC
ours not being in working order at Tho
present time, but IL was soon found thai
the flames could he subdued without the
aid of an engine. After the skillful work
of several of our citizens it was soor
under control. The cause of the fire il
unknown. II seemingly started between
the two buildings which adjoined eaci
other, the upper of these two building'
was severely burned inside. the flame,
not escaping outside at all. The fire wa
confined to the rear of the buildings no
damaging the front any. The loss to botl
was not a very large sum. X.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
WILSON COLLINS. Attorncys-at-Law.
InsoIvent'S Notice to Creditors.
John V. Gillaspy
VS..
His Creditors

His Creditors.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, January Term, 1893 to.wit:
May 1st 1893.
The petition of John V. Gillaspy
with the schedule and affidavit having
been read and considered, I, Francis
Henry Purnell, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, do there
upon appoint Oliver ID. Collins, Pre-
liminary Trustee for the benefit of the
said petitioner and his creditors and
direct that he give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the faith
full discharge of his trust in the penal
ty Of four thousand dollars, with secur-
tiles to be approved by me, and | do
further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester County on the first Tues
day after the third Monday in July to
answer such interrogatories and allie
cations as his creditors, endOrsers or
sureties may propose or allege against
him aud that he give at least forty
days notice thereof to his creditors.
which said notice shall be published
weekly for a period Of forty days by
inserting a copy of this order in a
newspaper printed in Worcester Coun-
ty once a week for the said period of
forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
may 6-6t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Business Locals.

100 Bushels of Silver Hull Buck
wheat. for sale by J. +. Holland. Milford
Del.
100 Bushels Of Scarlet Top Glover
Seed for sale by J. f. Holland, Milford
Del.
Use Whiitermour's Dandy Dressing
for Russia and all Russit Shoes. Sold by
b. T. Truitt.
500 Bushels of Michigan Early koss
potatoes, pure stock, for sale at wholesale
or retail, by J. L. Holland, Milford. Del
500 Gross MASON'S porcelain -linet
top Fruit Jars for sale by Joseph +. Hol
land, Milford, Del. apl-22St.
1000 Bushels Of Western recleanet
clover seed. bought before the advance
For sale at wholesale or retail by JOSEPH
E. Holland, Milford, Del.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
a Wide-awake Merchants Views.
GIRDLETREH, MD MAY III

GIRDLETREE. MD May lith 1875
Dr. S. Il. Mdrstau. Special Agent Mutual
Life Insurance Company.
DEAR SIR After many years of con-
sideration of the plans of different Life
Insurance Companies have taken out a
Life Income Policy issued by tie Mutual
and am more than pleased with the
same. II is with pleasure that thank
you for your kindness in placing this
plan before me for my consideration. l
hope you will continue in your good
work until every good citizen shall have
succeeded in surrounding his family with
the protection afforded by the Income
Life Policy. Yours etc,
CHARLES V. RowLEY.
Messrs. Marshall. Richardson. Station &
Powell, Special Agents. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
A Pointer for Travellers.

While Mr. 7. J. Richey. of Altoona. Mo,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken
violently i'll with cholera morbus. lie
called at u drug store to get some medl-
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rh9, Remedy so highly he concluded Ia
try il. The result was immediate relief
aud a few doses cured him completely I,
is made for bowel complaint and nothing
else. II never fails. For sale by DIR. Chas
F. w Hall, Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13

Il have just received my Straw hats
for the Spring and Summer. and the
styles are very pretty. You should have
one of them before they have all been
picked over. Those who buy early always
get the best styles b. T. Truitt.
Ladies. ask tor Gilt Edge, oil. shoe
dressing, which is without a doubt the
finest dressing IN the world for Ladies
shoes. Price 20c. bottle. Sold by B. T
Truitt.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13

Just Received-A choice lot of Penn
sylvanii well cured hay For sale cheap
by the ton or in smaller quantities. s.
H. Wilson.
Slippers and Shoes in abundance for
Ladies and Children at b. T. Trui.t's
who carries a larger stock in this line
than any other merchant in town.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13

Il have the most complete line ol
Mems, Boys and Childrens clothing that
have ever had and prices lower than
ever for first class goods. II will more
than pay you 10 examine my stock before
buying your Spring Suit. Respectfully
II. r. Truitt
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missiOners to do all the County
Printing for 1S03-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published i'm WOr-
cester County and can prove IL.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Fair Trial.

DIR. Deane. Catskill, n. Y.-Allow me
to thank you for the great good your
Dyspepsia Pills have done me. They are
an excellent remedy, for after giving
them fair trial was cured of my indi-
gestion. w. ii. Wheatley, Wyoming. Del.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
Notice to Teachers and applicant,
for Teachers Certificates.

The annual examination for White
teachers of Worcester county will be held
at the High School Building in Snow
Hill, on Thursday and Friday, June the
sth and 9th. 1898. For colored teachers, at
Berlin, on Tuesday May 23d. 1893.
BY order of the Board,
CALVIN B. TAYLOR
Sec'y and Examiner
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13

To Loan-$l 900 on first mortgage at
per cent. Apply to o. NJ. Purnell.
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13
by THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

STATEMENT SHOWING THECoNDITIoN
= OF THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, DECEMBER 81. 1sss..
ASSETS
Value OF real estate owned by the
Company and amount of encum-
brance thereon. $t5s,5oO W
Loans on bond and mortgage 4a', SO 90
Stocks and bonds absolutely owned
by the Company marked value) 2,2i3, 200 90
Amount OF all loans except mort
gagcsl secured by stocks, bonds.
and other securities hypothecated
TO the Company for cash actually
loaned by the Company .......... a6.sp 90
Interest due and accrued on stocks
bonds. ond other securities...... lO,so9 G5
Cash in Co.'S principal Office and
bank.....: -: ..:............: .s,.ss IS
Premiums due and in course ef
collection. n................:....- sO7.les ss
All other admitted assets detailed
in statement on file in this Office s.l es
Total admitted asscts...... $3.7s3.se0 90
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Securities deposited in various
States for the protection OF
policy-holdcrs in such States
market valuel ................ S5I.sO0 90
Liabilities in said Statcs.......... 2s.i0i %
Surplus over said liabilities $ess.se6 90
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported. adjusted and
unpaid ...... $lS}.6Si 81
Reserve as required by law...... l,.sa.5ls 90
All other claims 1000 90
Total liabilities $l.9.1.s0i ~
Surplus as regards policy holders $l,s96. $50 ~
Surplus of assets not admitted as
above stated. ................... 22.sa6 90
SI.sle.sss o.
Capital stock paid up....... 80. 10000 %
Surplus as regards stockholders $l.ila.s55 20
Total income ............. 1900. $I.sli. .s6s 81
Total expenditures. ................ l.53i,il6 III
Amount OF policies in force in
| United States on 3ist Dec. 'g 2l6,1s0.s0i oO
| Amount OF policies written in
| Maryland during the year ~ 100000 o.
Premiums received on Mary.
| land business In ls.Es. 1861 rs
Losses paid in Maryland during
| 1sg2 ...--....-........-... 26S32 a
during Isa. ..'.'.....''.'''.'.'.. s3.ls5 81
STATE or MARYLAND INSURANCE DEPART
MEST, COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ANSAPoLIs. Feb. III. tsas
In compliance with the Code of Public Gen
eral Laws. hereby certify that the above is q
true abstract from the statement of the
| PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE Com.
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. PA. TO Deccm
ber 81. ls9s now on file in this Department.
| I. FREEMAN RASIN. Insurance Commits
sioncr.
wM. T. DICKERSON. Agent. Snow Hin. Md
Democratic messenger., 1893-05-13

MIR. Bruce Massey, of Colorado
Springs. Col. is visiting his uncle, Mr.. J.
J. Hurlock. This is Mr.. Massey's first
visit to Snow Hill and we hope he may
be pleased. lie says that Mr. John Hur-
lock. who has charge of his business at
the Springs during his absence, is much
pleased with Colorado, and he thinks will
make il his permanent future home.
The annual meeting Of the Board OF
Directors of the Maryland Peniientiary
was held on Wednesday of last week AT
which all of the officers were re. elected.
II is therefore likely that those from this
county holding positions in the instiiu-
tion will he retained, as Secretary Mr.
Francis f. Waters was formerly from
this county and will protect our boys.
Those who visited the centennial ex-
position in Philadelphia in 1876 will
doubtless remember the sight afforded
them Of piles Of trunks corded up at the
depot, aud the frantic hut turtle efforts
of visitors To get possession Of their bag
gage with the consequent discomfort
eninilcd. II you contemplate visiting Chi
cago during the Worlds fair. and hay,
in mind the trunk full of things YOU ar,
going to take. our advise is. don't Pacl
good sized grip with essentials g
dressed for comfort rather than show ano
/
bother and worry over missing trunks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

przez Or. N,ckiego - Cenny
p~odrecznlk ola poczatkujacych
dslennikarzy W Ameryce
81 Poezye Szymona Mo
drze wskiego. Acydziefo anne
rykahsko- polskiej Muzy.
l0) Roczniki Dzwonu-D2le.
10 nleoszacowane ks. tuczyc-
kiego re wzgledu ma nowoczes.
ma tanmaturgia.
Dan W Nasze} krolswskiej
rezYdencyi
l. S. Hieronam l ~. p.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
VAL

My Hleronlm 1, kr6l polskl z
wolf narodu, potwierdzamy jak
najmliosciwlej dar serc szlachty
chodaczkowej ma korzysc ssmina-
ryum detroicklego. Szan. Rektor
ma zupe}nie s%tusznosc, przyjmujsc
tylko syn6w szlechty chodaczkowej
do swego semiuaryum. Prawda, 10
Judasz zarajca przyja} dar gel
fa%ryzeusz6w W kwocie 50 srebrnl-
k6w, ale czem jest ia bagatela "
por6wnaniu z dsrem ekscelencYl
Malike. Powiesi4 sic tez Judasz,
wldzac, re 80 srebrnikaml ME
ma co roblc ma tym mizernym
swlscie, ale rektor s}usznle bardzo
odk}ada te operacya do daty ME
pewnej, DO wieksza sic cieszy
~tantazYa. Mile vice porusza SERGE
Nasze Krolewskie odwaga Naszegc
| Nam wielce posiusznego rektora
Ably uczcic Naszego poddanego:
nadaiemy mu order dw6ch rog6v
z kohskiem kopytem
ma petlicy.
R6wniez nadaiemy mu nj
wieczne easy przYwilei mleszkani'
W ordynacyl Judaszewo.
Hieronlm I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

& "a Str. -Spofka Fir. kaclkowskl
, j. Szymansk,. Og6ln'e szanowany
cbywatel p. Jan ManjkowsN. $500
Honston Str ma bardzo chedog'
sk}ad ~rzeznlczy, i dobry, wldac,
robi lnteres, DO SAN ME mogac
podofac z wydawanlem mlesa l
odbleraniem pien,edey, ut rzy-
mule kasyerke. Gdym wstqpif
do jego sk}adu, by}o tam pefno
ludzl, l kazdy z z%aufanlem i zado-
woleniem braf odW azony szczerze
towar.
Odzwledzllem tez para62 ks.
! Nowickiego W South Chicago.
Spodziewafem sic czegos nadz~y-
czajnego, i tez zaraz ma wstepie
ujrzaiem-kosci6}, plebania etc.
przypom,najace zabudowania fabry'
czne. w szkole petno profesorow,
CO nawet ucza jezyk6w astronomii.
N,ekt6ry skolarze musza pfaci6 "a
sposobnosc przyswa]ania sobie tych
wlelklch rozum6w pc 5 dolar6w
mies.ecznie--co przeciez lch ojcom
zaczyna sic wydawat troche
slonem. A i fam cajtunek ma sig
ukazao-imie zas jego ma bye, jak
podobno juz Abraham przepowie-
dzlai, O6roma-nle wlem tylko czy
,,Izraela" czy ,,dolar6w".
Dzlsiaj opuszczam to okopcont
Chicago z iego dobrymi l ztym
wlarusami, z jego wrzawa
humbugani, a opuszczam je "
dosyG dobrYm humorze, bon
nicely tn zrobl} interes.
l Ola wszystklch zacnych doorc
: dz1e]6w naszego pisma uwioze zt2
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uczucla, szcze
: e6ln,e zas dla wielebnych kslezy
J. kt6rzy ze mna l Wiarusem zyczl!
b vie sobie postapi4l, a o "a jsclu
tym, ht5ry patrza} ma mnie ia
+; kozie1 ma kapus te, zapomne b
/, gnlewu porownIe z moim Maj stre:
n dfugo W sercu nosi6 ME moge.
'e Bywaj M, zdrova, Poion
Ii chlcagoska, do szczesliwego zob'
w czenl! TAX mi tn by4o dohrze,
~ powiem Majstrowi, aby sch
pobudowat W Chicago przybytek
10 ma zawsze zamiesZkaf Domled1
" waml.