davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

The PosT-IsTKILIeEScfs hereby guarsn-
tees its advertisers bona fds paid circu-
Iaticn, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that of any other newspaper published in
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject TO this gnaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Pennoyer Would Fix It
ChehalfS Bee

The Posr-ISrELLIeESeER is evidently
counting a lynching party in Seattle.
Saturday IL published list of nine muir
derers in the King county jail. four of
tinue TO live because of the laws delay.
What q snap for q Pennoyer or an Alt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

ulsrv loss 20 him ever since he held il. he
Is horribly mistaken. De France 10 not,
20 ali appearances, able TO make hvtng
outside the support he receives from guilt
bic posfrnasters who are too ignorant 10
deny the s'assessmenss" which he leyles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

The eoassss over ths talgaisers sad
Justly unpopular iaeozae tax vii - re-
nsws3 this winter. ard viii doubtless he
fierce aud prolonged. It~itl Re prwclrs.
tatsa when tie urgent deficiency eisi, IN
which il - proposed 10 iasorpossss an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
A Great Japanese Invention.

Director Hennessey. of the whisky trust,
said today that the SAVING by the Taxa
mine process might he 5 cents q gallon,
which, on an annual output of -. 90, 900,
gallons, means n sa~in~ at 81 $50. coo q
year in the cost of production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
Another spotted Egg.

The chicken thief 10 not likely to be as
numerous this winter as he was last He
is spotted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08
FREDERIC j. GRANT.
WatarrIlIa Indax.

NatorfIIES Iuutx.
Mr.. Grant was talented young man, a
brilliant writer, and had already made his
mark as one of the leading journalists of
the Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-08

less. should he venture ia visit Japan, vii
thss event be made the occasion for ra-
fioasI festivities.
The herald., 1894-01-03
HAD A BUNCo LAYOUT.

Detective Goodman Makes n Capture of
Supposed Sharpcrs.
Detective Goodman arrested two men
on Monday who are supposed to be very
clever bunco sharpers and confidence
men. One of them is thought. to be the
fellow who operated with the notorious
Tom Ashton, who is charged with hav-
ing buncoed Bakersfield farmer out OF
small fortune two months ago.
One of the men is thought to be Rich
ard Wellington and the other gave his
name as Watson. Wellington is the
man who was connected with Ashton at
Bakersfield.
The arrest was made in a lodging
house at the corner OF Third and Los
Angeles streets. The fellows had in
their possession complete bunco lay
out. The little tin box, used only in
the bunco steerer's business, an outfit
for playing monte and a buckskin bag
filled with iron "washers" the size of
$40 pieces comprised the outfit.
The police say that there is but little
doubt that Wellington is the man want
ed at Bakersfield. Little or nothing is
known of Watson.
Tom Ashton was arrested in this city
six weeks ago by Detective Goodman
and sent to Bakersfield. He was after
ward released, the buncoed farmer fail
ing to identity him.
The herald., 1894-01-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tende to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-01-03
SHE WAS PLUCKY.
HOW A LADY AT ORANGE SCARED
SOME TRAMPS.
A Double BarreIed Shotgun Does Some
Effective Work in Prevent
ing Robbery or
Worse.

The Orange News tells how a plucky
lady in that town served a brazen
tramp. 1t says: On Saturday morning
a lady living in the south part of town
had an exciting experience with a
couple of trampa. While engaged with
her household duties, and alone, she
heard noise at the front door, and on
going to ascertain the cause found burly
tramp seeking entrance, He asked for
breakfast, and the lady told him to 90
to the back door and she would give him
come bread and butter and coffee. She
then fastened the front door, and on
going to the back door, which is covered
by screen porch, found two tramps in
waiting at the porch door. Fortunately
the door WAS fastened on the inside.
The tramp first encountered at the
front door became exacting in his de-
mands. Having probably seen the
butcher deliver meat at the house a
short time before, he said, "You have
beefsteak in the house, and we want it
and are going to have it," This raised
the lady's ire and she resolved that the
tramps should have nothing there that
morning. go she quickly stepped into
the bedroom and bringing out double
barreled shotgun, slipped two cartridges
into it before them. cooked it and pre-
senting it at the face Of the aggressive
tramp, not over five feet distant. said,
''Now if you want that beefsteak you
must come and take it," The tramp
placed his shoulder to the porch door to
force it in and the lady warned him
that if the door gave the least particle
the trigger would be pulled and charge
of shot would enter his body. He then
made motion as if to draw q pistol,
when she cautioned him that before his
hand could be raised he would be dead
man.
swell, you are plucky woman he
exclaimed, and the other tramp, who had
been quiet spectator, said: ''Bill,
guess she means business; we had bet
ter CO."
In leaving they said, she would see
them again, to which ehe answered:
"All right; come again and [ will have
this same beefsteak ready for you"
The lady says she would have fred to
Kill ill had not her commands been ebeysd.
Il would be well if the ladies OF every
house were provided with means of de-
Tense against tramps, who in most cases
are low and desperate characters, capa-
BILE of any outrage. Our advice to all
those whose homes are distant from
neighbors is to keep shotgun handy for
self-protection.
The herald., 1894-01-03
TURNVEREIN BALL.
The New Year Welcomed in Happy
Way.

The New Year Welcomed in q Happy
Way.
The Turnverein and Germania did
not fail to remember that Sunday even
|, ing, was New Years eve, which was
celebrated by them in royal manner
according to their old time custom.
They have never, since their organiza-
tion, allowed a New Year to pass by
without giving ball, to which their
many friends have always been invited.
Sunday night they celebrated their last
New Years festivities in their old quar-
ters at what is now known as Music
hall. When another year rolls around
and 1895 halls them they will celebrate
in their beautiful new building on South
Main street. Music hall was resplend-
emily decorated with the colors of the
Verein, and everything went as merry
as Germans only can make it. Douglass
string band furnished the music for the
occasion, and that fact speaks for itself
as to the perfect time and measure in
which that feature was rendered. Light
refreshments were served throughout
the evening, and as the old year turned
into the new there were loud hurrahs and
tinkling of glasses. An elaborate supper
was served in the basement, which was
thoroughly discussed by the appreciat-
i've dancers. The affair was typically
Teutonic, and embraced many of the
features common to that nationality.
The entire German-American contingent
OF Los Angeles were present, either AS
spectators or participants.
The ball was one OF the grandest cue
cesses, both financially and socially,
that ever attended this popular socie-
ty's affairs. The members OF the Ve-
rein had brought their sisters, cousins
and their aunts with them, and even
the little children were allowed to par
ticipate in the festivities.
AT 10 o'clock the orchestra struck 10
the refrain of q march, and the little
tots paraded about the hall. Suddenly
beautiful Christmas tree dazzled with
brilliant trimmings and lights, attached
to the limbs of which were boxes and
bags OF selected candies. of which every
child received its share. This was one
of the pleasing features of the evening,
and which caused the fond mothers to
rejoice with their little ones. This was
portrayed by the beaming, happy faces.
The floor management WAS under the
direction of j. 2. Krempel, assisted by
the following aida: A. Brauer. Theodore
Friese, P. Rudolph and l.. Herzog. 1t
was nearly morning before the merry
makers wended their way homeward.
The following are the committee who
were in charge:
Arrangements committee j. Kuhrts,
]. P. Krem pei, John zens, Charles Pet
eler, Ad Frese, M. Eichhorn, L. Winter,
A. Brauer.
Reception committee-Ph. Werner, G
Jacoby, III. CHASE, l.. Koeder, Hon. III. 7.
Hazard, E G. Schnabel, L. Herzog, A.
Fuhrberg, O Entenmann, Charles
Deter, Oh. Gollmer, Thomas Strohm.
The herald., 1894-01-03

Ninth and Tenth streets. and that prun-
ing Of trees OF some trees is necessary
Adopted.
Mr.. Munson moved that the city at
torney be again instructed to present an
ordinance placing the care and trimming
OF trees under the care and direction o!
the park commissioners. Adopted.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that Mr.. Nolte, on
Oak street, be granted permission to re-
move trees now growing outside the
curb line. Referred.
Mr.. Rhodes moved that the following
cross walks be laid: East side OF Hope
across Seventh, west side of Hope across
Eighth, west side of Pearl across Sew
enth, north side of Pico across Olive.
Referred.
Mr.. Gaffey moved that the street su-
perintendent cause the Southern Pa
cific railroad to lower its tracks at the
junction of San Fernando and Main
streets to established grade. Adopted.
Mr.. Gaffey moved that the superin-
tendent of streets regravel West Anne
streets from Main to Wise. Referred.
Also that the uperintendent of streets
cause the Southern Pacific Railroad
company to repair cross walks in front
OF upper Main street on Alameda.
Adopted.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session the matter OF
Lyell street was a special order and was
taken up.
Mr.. Niles stated that the street has
not been completed according to specif-
cations. In the morning the street su-
perintendent reported that it had.
Street Superintendent Watson wse
called in and said it was up to epecifica-
tions except as to back filling and gravel.
He said it had not been the habit to
back ill behind the curb, although that
is the specification.
After long discussion the council dis
missed the appeal and accepted the
work.
On motion OF Mr.. Munson the engi-
neer was instructed to amend the speci-
6cations SO as to cover such cases.
The finance committee reported the
approval of pay rolls for December and
other demands.
Chief Glass requested that some rooms
up stairs in the old city hall be fitted up
for his private Office. Referred to build
ing commi ttee.
The street. superintendent reported
recommending that the contractor for
porphyry paving on Third street, be-
tween Los Angeles and Crocker street,
be allowed 80 days. additional time, and
W. B. Nickells 80 days on Soto street.
Approved.
The zanjs committee recommended
that the iron and steel company be
granted permission to take water from
zanja No. until January 1, 1895, iol
$12U. Postponed one week.
DR.. Campbell presented an ordinance
Cf int ant f<W bn drw .f t~ak
street, between Main and Los Angeles
streets, defining the district of asaeas-
ment. The ordinance was adopted.
The city attorney presented an ordin-
ance fixing the salary OF Office inspector
of the street department at So day.
Adopted.
Also an ordinance fixing the mum Der
of deputies in the city assessors Office
and their salaries, one at 500 per mont b
and three until the fret Monday in
July for 800 per month. Adopted.
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT.
The city engineer reported an ordin-
ance of intention to construct sewer
on Twenty fth street from point 15
feet west of the west line of Main street
to the sewer manhole az the intersection
of Twenty fifth street and Grand avenue
also an ordinance of intention to grade
and gravel the alley in block H of the
Bonnie Bras tract from Eighth to Ninth
streets. Both ordinances adopted.
He also reported the final demand for
section 10 of the outfall sewer, recon-
mending it's acceptance, the demand to
be held 35 days from the date of &C.
ceptance. Approved.
The engineer reported adversely on
the demand of E. ID. Severence for the
use of an instrument, explaining that an
accident to it occurred by Mr.. Sever
ance's own carelessness. Received and
filed.
A number of petitions were read and
referred to appropriate committees.
Adjourned.
The herald., 1894-01-03
IT IS FLoURIsHING.

Fine Showing Made by a Building
Society,"
From Mr.. E. H. Grasett, secretary, il
is learned that the Savings Fund and
Building society are closing up their
third series Of stock, the shares having
reached the par value of 5000 each.
Shareholders in this series have paid
only 500 per share. which fact clearly
indicates that the funds of the society
have been judiciously handled. This
society is the oldest building association
in the city, having been organized in
1883. Parties whe borrowed money
on shares in the third series have had
the mortgages on their property satisfied.
The directors OF the Savings Fund and
Building society are Louis Roeder, F.
M. Coulter, w. F. Marshall, N. S. Aver
i'll. ]. f. Holbrook. l.. M. Anderson,
John Horner, E. II. Grasett. The Office
ie In the new Wilson block.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Dividend Notice.

r Os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK, 236 NORTH
IL Spring street. Dividends on term deposits
at the rate OF FIVE (5) per cent per annum, and
on ordinary deposits at the rate of three 81
per cent per annum for the half year ending
December 81, 1898, will be payable on and
after Tuesday, January q 1895.
1928 2w NJ. CASWELL- Cashier.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Chamber OF Commerce.

The stockholders of the chamber OF
commerce met yesterday and elected
members Of their committee for the en-
suing year.
BY virtue of this Office the members
OF the committee are also members of
the board of directors of the institution.
The following were elected to the COM
mittee: Charles Forman, E. F. G.
Klokke, A. w. Francisco, H. I. Hazard
and e. W. Jones.
The herald., 1894-01-03

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th
day of December. 1898.
[Seall J. NJ. WORRALL
Notary Public in and for the County OF q
Angeles State of California. 1881 lot
The herald., 1894-01-03

Besides the lead and silver mines in
the Yellow Pine district, the Key
stone and many other rich
gold mines and claims are also
found. The Keystone is the best
developed mine 1t was located by
Jones Taylor in 1890, who had previ-
ously located ths Honduras, eilver
mine, on which he worked for year
after locating the Keystone, before he
found that the latter was gold instead
of silver, although he was working only
200 yards away from it. He began work
The herald., 1894-01-03
Dividend Notice.

NFAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
lu Trust Company, 426 South Main street.
Dividend No. for The six months ending De-
eember 81, 1898, will be due and payable
and after January 10, 1894, at the rate of FIVE
(5l per cent per annum ON term deposi is and
three (3) per cent per annum on ordinary de.
posits ]. ". WACHTeL,
1921 lat Secretary.
The herald., 1894-01-03
Dividend Notice.

7,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
i savings Bank of Southern California at q
meeting held December 20, 1S93 declared
dividend to depositors at the rate of per cent
per annum on term deposits and per cent per
anuum on ordinary deposits for the fix months
ending December 81, 1898 Payable On de-
mand. JOHN N HUNT.
1881 lat Cashier.
The herald., 1894-01-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
Or
The Los ANGELES SAYINGS BANK

Total liabilities. -.-...--..- 81 ,239, 157 66
I State of California, County of Los Angeles "a.
Herman W. Hellman and w. M. Caswcll,
being each separately duly sworn, GAYS:
That Herman W. Hellman il President and
W. NJ. Caswell is Cashier of the corporation
above mentioned. and that the foregoing state
ment is true to the best of their knowledg and
belief.
HERMAN W. HELLMAN, President
w. NJ. CASWELL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this I'd
day of January, 1894.
Notary public in and for the county of Los
Angeles, State of California. -314t
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04
q zie m y Ell

- Dobrs rye. Sielce polotone " DO.
wiecie s~redzkim, nabyi " terminie sub.
hsstscyinym hr. Autoni Potulicki.
Nsramowicaoh xssypsia ziemis
dnis o msrca robotnika Dudziaka, "a.
jstego k~opaniem studni. Ma nieszczss
ole ME MONA byio udxielic mu pomocy
desc wozesaie, tax, 10 sic zadusil, 70.
MIN go odkopsno.
- Regczno. zonis szew,a Jsrosza,
kt6rs me, wyszediszy do Ameryki, DO.
zostswii " opisksnyoh stosunksoh. DO
dorowsa oessrz, uwzgleiniaJsc jej pros.
be o wspsrcie, msszyne do szycis.
- Koronowo. Gsrncarz Koszko-
wioz, ~wybfswszy. sic pc drzewo do lasu,
ohcisi sic PrzePrswi6 kr6tszs drog,
przez zamarzie jezioro Moczsdio, leoz
Esledwie uszedi kilka krok6w DO kru.
ohym lodzie, zsismsi sic | utonst. Do
Piere 20 dwoch dnisch rnslszionio lego
z wioki.
- Kozmin. Wsie w. Zslesie 1
Liszkowo, nsbyte swego ozssu przez
komisys kolouirsOyjus, zsmienioue 10.
ststy z dniem 1 kwietnis ma obwod
gminny pod NAIVE sGross Sslesohe".
W6jtem tel novel gminy wybrsno "a.
myoh kolonist6w niemieckioh.
= Piis. Ma pocisg z Psznsuis wy
Romano dnis 4 maroa zsmach m linii
pomiedzy Chodzie4sn . Pils. Jscys
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04
Podziekowanie.
PATERSON, N. ]. 81 Maros 1894,

Szanowny Pane Redaktorzei
Upraszam iaskswie umiescic " Ia
mach nzgody" niniejsze podziekowa-
ME.
IN posrednictwem orgsnu Zwisrko-J
wego skisdsm niniejssem serdeczne DO.
dziekowanie Rzsdowi C~entralnemu u.
N. r. "a szozere ~wypisoenie mi 900
doiarow Po smieroi mego meta sp. Jana
Krywsczy. R~ownoczefnie sklsdsm
podziekowsuie Tow. ,Zgods" grupie
l57 u. N. p. " Paterson, do ktorepo
Tow. sP. mss moi misi honor nsleaec.
Oby Bog biogosiswii wan "a vase
Praoe ma drodze nsrodowej / "a ocier..
ME iez biednym wdowom sierotom
dajsc pomoc " ohwili b~olesnej.
oby Bog rsczys rsz uspokoie wropov
Ojczyzny ktorzy wszelkiemi sposobsmi
intryguis miedzy nsmi mad upsdkiem
tax drogiej nam instytucyi. siostry
mole Polkii mstki ! tony skssuisjoie
z~sobscajoie wsszyoh mesow / synow do
p~rzystspienis do zwiszku Nsrodoveoo
Pol'kiego DO to instytucys jest nsjdro.-
sym ides'em ksa1ego prswego syn.
Polskii
Mech .yje Zwisrek Nsrodewy Pol.
folskil Tskls Kryyaezy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-04-04

o.nyoh q dzislnis wyg'sdajsoych syn6,
Mars. l Csrery, kt6rzy obojstuem okisn
wodzih Pc rozmsityoh, nier,adko i.tc
tnie Pieknych, towsrach " witry,.o!
'klePowych. na widok i pokuse publi
ozns wystawionych. Me widzielismv
1ednak. by kt6ry z tych pan6w do kt6-
rego Z owych sklep6w wchodzil Iub ze6
"yohod1ii. Pan wiejskioh dotycboz..
"o.le ME wid,6... To tes kupoy Wy.
mJsi.!s nielsdwie cd ,,i.pserd.k6wn,
swierdzao z Przejeciem sic, to terra.
npanowie'' sami choieliby oos .arobiS nj.
.ontraktach, ME zas dad innym sposo-
bnosc zarobkowani.. NJ. szczssoiel
moaemy dods6, DO owo zarobko-.uie
nazywa sic 20 imieniu 4 izisrsswem. kt6.
re 'iawetni kijowianie zwykli byli 2 Lat
dawnyoh ma pr1yjezdnych praktykow.e.
o interesaoh zbosowych, kt6rych DO
nieurod1ajnym roku ~nalesaloby sic $40.
d1iewa6 " znacznej ilosoi, nio jeszoze
ME ~sfyszelismy. Miejseowe dzienniki
Podafy wPrawdzie wisdomos6, be jaden
Z miyu6w " CUB. kijowskisj zakupi.
Pewnem dominium 100000 pud6w psze.
nioy Przys1iego zbioru, pc e5 kop. pud.,
Z zadatkiem 20 kop. ma puddle, tvm
w~arunkiem jakoby, se jeaeH " pore
eddawanis produktu cen. m t.kovv
Podnie'ie sic, to poiows r6.nioy dopl.c.
sPr1edaJsoemu, zas " rszie spadku CO.
n.y. ten ostatni MIC ME dopiac. - via.
domos6 to jednak nsls4y przyja6 bardzo
o'troanie. Co do mas, przypuszozamy,
70 musiaia sic tn zskras6 Jakas omylka
Tub gruba niedokladnos6. Najprzod,
1naJao tamtej'1e stosunki, wiemy, o kt6-
~ miyn chodzi: takowy po3otony les.
n. granicy berdyozowskiego i lipowies.
kiego Powiat6w, z kt6rych to stron Ia
tenn pcsyialismy do nssowa" korespon.
denoye.... Wiadomose MIC ME m6wi
o tenn gdzis pszenica m. bye przyjst, i
gdze ma bye n~looo" spr.ed.sy: W do.
m'nium, o1y tea " miynieP A przecie.
to mote stsnovic r6.ni q do 5 kop. m
puddle i wyaej. O,zywisoie, Jest tn ia
kies grubsze nieporozumienie. Tym.
czasem fsktem jest, to aferzysci wstrzy-
muJs sic z t~ranzakcyami us ps1euioe.
ayto i rzePak, z tego powodu,- 70 via.
domosci o stanie ozimin, ktore tn docho-
dza 70 wszech stron, ., nadxwyczaj
dwuznaczns; oPisrac przeto na ozimi.
zach interes stale sic rzeozs wieoej, ni4
ryzykowns- Przeoiea " roku zeszfym
byfo kilka wypadk6w, ae gospodar.e.
dzieraawoy, ME mogli Z powoda nisuro-
d1aJu Pszenicy poxry6 wzglsdem tel
o'tatnisj o~dnofnyoh transakoyjnych To-
bowiszah, . zbankrutowawszy ~nastepnie,
P~rEyPrawili kupc6w o niemase straty.
Oczywiscie, 70 take do~Swiadozenie mu.
sisao wywoiac ostroanosc, . 90 "a tenn
wstrzymanie sic Cd interes6w.
W sfsrze interes6w, kt6ryoh pred
miotem .iemis, widzimy, dotyehozas
Przynajmniej, niezwykls nalo ruehu, .
ozego ME bywalo jeszcze. masa najlsp-
szyeh majatk6w, wypuszczsnych "
d~zieraawe, Pozostsjs dotad niezakon-
traktowana- w istocie ME d~zierzlwoy
Poszukujs dziersaw obscnie, ale dzier.
zawy dzieraawoow. Ze ~spr.sdazs dobr
rouniez ME iatwo idzie, q majstki.
'Przedawsne Z wolnej reki, p~otrxebu1s-
oe zatem kaPitalu, nsbywc6w ME znsj-
dujs. znamy jeden z najlepszych ma
jatk6W, " obrsbie kijowskiej gubernii
Potoaony, q nsleaacy do pewnego Ia
dnisPrzahskiego ziemianins, kt6ry, DO
nimo ME wysokiej stosunkowo a
dotychczas nabywey ME znalazl.