davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
THE ART AMATEUR

Probably has never two more attractive col
or plates than "The Boot-black," by J. G..
Brown, and "The Old Home by the Road
side," by D. F. Hasbrouck, which appear in
the November issue. Looking at these high
ly artistic facsimiles of oil paintings, it is
easy TO understand why medal was award
ed at the Worlds Eair to the Art Amateur,
and why the Chicago Board of Education
lately introduced into the High Schools of
that city the Art Amateurs color studies as
painting models-they have long been SO
used in the best art schools and academies.
But these charming pictures are equally
valuable for framing, and, indeed, they are
so used in thousands of American homes.
This very practical Art Magazine, however,
by no means depends on its color plates alone
for its popularity. What most conduces to
its extraordinary success is that by giving
profusion of working designs, with easily
understood directions for carrying them out,
it enables so many young people, of both
sexes, to earn a living by painting, carving,
designing and illustrating. No person of
artistic tastes, who wishes to turn them to
profit. can afford to be without this sumptu-
GUS periodical.
(PRICE, 80 CENTs.)
MONTAGUE MARKS, PUBLISHER,
% UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

Under the head of Cup to Date Spirits, ;.
the Light of Truth publishes an illustrated
account of an invention and its test, interest
ing to believers and investigators in the so
called Spiritual Phenomena. 1t devotes one
entire page to the subject, and whether there
be any foundation for the claims made in
respect to the spiritual operation of the ma
chine, the article abounds in suggestive
thought and very profound depths of philo-
sophlcal attainment. The invention is the
work of G. w. N. Yost, now a resident of
New York City, but formerly of Ravenna,
where he was engaged in the manufacture
OF the Acme Reaping and Moving Machines,
of which he claimed to be the inventor.
The Light of Truth introduces the account
as follows: ga new and Interesting phase
of the so called Spiritualistic Phenomena
has been entered upon lately, and the New
York Herald makes the first publication of
the facts surrounding its manifestation. The
new phenomena is the printing on a type
writer OF communications under the name of
and said to emanate from the spirits of de-
parted mortals, it being asserted that the
writing machine is operated without the in
tervention of human power. The first COM
munication of this sort to be made public is
signed with the name of the great scientist
Darwin, and was produced at the home of
Col. Case, in New York;
The account then goes on to detail the
minutia of the invention and it's subsequent
operation, in which it is stated that it was
manipulated in plain sight of the auditors,
away from anything that would suggest hui
man agency.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
SHALERSVILLE.

The Shalersvil1e Lecture Course was Or
ganized few evenings since. F. L. Hine
was elected President and H. F. Morris,
Treasurer. The course will consist of five
lectures, and season tickets have been placed
at the low price of so cents. A scholars
season ticket will be sold at twenty cents
The lectures will be given in the Methodist
Church. Will giye.you further particulars
in my next.
The Grohe brothers, of Ravenna, visited
at J. c. Libis' on Sunday.
Do not forget to attend the Concert 10 be
given Friday evening, this week at the Dis
-ciple Church, by Miss Marshall and her
class. PHGBE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

j. c. Beatty, D. NJ. Clewell, S. F. Hansel-
man, A. c. Williams, II, L. Beatty, R. G.
Beatty, A. S. Cole, Philo Bierce, w. J. Beck
ley, :. F. Thompson, VIM. Goodsell, S. j.
Post, E. W. Maxson, F. P. Chapman, Chas
Merits, A. E. Seaton, Richard Evans, and
o. P. Sperra went to Youngstown Monday,
on thr Erie. to attend the Garfield Club Ban
quet. The Banquet is said to haye been the
best one yet held in the series of the brilliant
events. Gen. A. w. Jones, of Youngstown,
was unanimously chosen President, and his
address was one of the best of the evening.
A superb banquet was served, and it was be-
tween and O'Clock in the morning ere the
last guest took his departure.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

EUGENE V. DEBs, President of the Amer
lean Railway Union, with the nine Directors
of the Association and sixty other alleged
conspirators who took part in the recent
strike, were arraigned in the u S. Court in
Chicago, last Friday morning, before Judge
Grosscup. A motion to quash all the indiet-
ments was made, and December set for the
time of its hearing, and January Sth for the
final trial of the case. should the motion be
overruled, as it probably will be.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Health and Happiness.

HONEY OF FIGs is the QUEEN of all cathartics,
syrups or pills. One anticipates its taking with
pleasure. No other remedy sells so well, or
gives such satisfaction. 1t acts gently on mac
tive bowels or liver, relieves the kidneys, cures
consumption, colds, fevers, nervous headaches,
etc., and restores the beauty of health. Ladies
and children prefer it. Doctors and druggists
recommend it. THE FIG HONEY Co., of San
Francisco, make it. Try bottle. Only one
cent a dose.
Sold at W. T. HART's Drug Store. 13O6-1y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
New Gases in Common Pleas.

Clarence B. Ladd VS. Phillip Manyold.
Appeal from j. P. Court.
Henry Henry VS. Betsy L. Strong. Fore
closure.
Wilfred Smith VS. E. G. Simison, admir-
Money only.
Jane Bradley VS. Joseph Knapp ct al.
Foreclosure.
The Martin Barris Co. VS. VIM. shelhart ct
al. Money and relief.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

Col. Colt and Sheriff Cook, who were in
command of the militia at Washington
Court House during the recent riot growing
out of the attempt to lynch negro rapist,
have both been indicted for murder. The
coroner previously rendered his verdict in
which he found that the citizens shot during
the riot came to their death by bullets fired
by the militia at time when there was no
danger to them or anyone, or any danger OF
rescuing the negro from the custody OF the
ofnoars
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

THE N. Y, P. & O. bondholders held a
meeting in London last Friday and decided
to accept the report of the Trustees on finan-
cial reconstruction, which is a scheme to
relieve the road entirely from debt in 81
years, and to expend 81 ,OOO, 900 in improving
the road in the next five years. Cutting
down grades, double tracking and making
terminal facilities, will be the principal inn
movements made
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

CINCINNATI went Republican by more
than 10000 in the recent deluge. But last
week in an election for a Judgeship, the
same city went Democratic by over 5000.
Mckinley & Co., who are hugging the delu-
sion that the Democratic party is dead, will
find it very lively corpse to deal with.
Democracy has buried McKinley1sm, and
will yet save the country from corrupted
Rennhlicanism
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

The following extract from letter receiv-
ed by Fl. B. Dickinson, Esq, from Rev. S.
w. Meek will be read with interest by his
many friends:
PEORIA, ILL, Nov. II, 1894.
DEAR BRO. DICKINSON: Yours just re-
ceived. / enclose receipt. 1t is all right,
and l am entirely satisfied.
Yours of yesterday, giving the good news
of the call, took load off my mind. l felt
better all day.
am tremendously busy, but in better
health than l have been in for long time.
Love to all inquiring friends. My congrat-
ulahons to Brother Schoppe, and to the C.
E. Society. $ Wife and Ernest seem
to have got left in Chicago, yesterday, and
did not arrive last night, as expected. Will
probably be here this afternoon.
Very cordially and fraternally,
S. w. MEEK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Notice to Water Coz

Notice to Water Consumers.
Water Rents were due Nov. 1st, and must
be paid promptly.
By order of the Board.
A. W, STOCKER, Sec.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Soft Coal! Plenty of it.

l have good supply of Palmyra Lump
and Washed Nut Coal also, several otner
kinds of Coal, for steam and household pur-
poses, at prices as low as the lowest. Give
me call, or leave your order at Risdon d
Tayler's. ). ANDRIE.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
COAL,

We have eight grades of Soft Coal. We
sell as cheap as any one. See US.
Telephone 33. A. ii. HINE d Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
One Score and One.

The twenty first annual convention of the
w. c. T. U. convened in Music Hall in the
city of Cleveland, last Friday, where, one
score and one years ago the Society was or
ganized.
The convention was called to order and
presided over by Frances E. Willard, the
" uncrowned Queen of America"
In speaking of the convention, the Plain
Dealer says: "The first convention session
was not noisy one. If a reminder had
been necessary to subdue any inclination to
boisterousness on the part of the delegates,
they could have found it in the draped pic
ture of Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, a wreath
of ivy hanging from its corner, whose death
about month ago has saddened the heart
of the w. c. T. U. member. The picture
graced the platform in a prominent position
just back of the speakers table"
The opening prayer was made by Rev.
Frances Townsley, of Nebraska, who offered
thanks for the twenty-first birthday of the
w. c. 7. U. movement, since guided and
guarded by love as strong as fatherhood,
true as brotherhood, and tender and loving
as motherhood. She also referred touching
| ly to the death of Mrs. Woodbridge. "Then
Miss Willard arose. In a voice broken with
emotion, and eyes filed with tears, she said
For fifteen years when we reached this
point on our program, Mrs. Mary A. Wood
| bridge was with us to take charge of it. She
was SO happy in her anticipations of this
occasion; she looked forward to it with sc
much earnestness; she wrote me three OF
| four times day, ending every other sen
| tence with the expression, Praise the Lord.
Our Mary Woodbridge is not with us. There
is the picture of her genial face. l cannot
but think that she is with us. believe they
who have gone before know about us, and
are glad"
After the calling of the roll by Mrs. L. NJ
N. Stevens, who was associated with Mrs
( Woodbridge from the first, Miss Willard
resumed her address, able and comprehen
sive. During her reference to Mrs. Wood
bridge there was scarcely dry eye among
the delegates.
| The address was followed by reading Of
kilograms, one of which was from Lady
Henry Somerset, who is now in London, anG
the reading of the report of the Correspond
ing Secretary, the late Ms. Woodbridge
The report showed a W. c. T. U. following
of nearly half million.
During the session Mr.. Woodbridge anC
other members of the family were introduc
ed to the convention.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

FOR SALE+Ten Colonies of Italian
BEES, at first house north of Fair Grounds,
Ravenna. Also, thirty head of Sheep and
Lambs. CHAS. Fl. SAPP.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Marriage Licenses.

Earl w. Thrasher and Blanch A. Udall,
Hiram.
Hiram Helsel and Jennie Marshall, Pal
myra.
George Dauber and Maggie Knapp, Sufield
w. G. Schoppe and Nellie E. Blood, Ra
VIENNA
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Pennsylvania
Lines

To the South at Low Rates via Penn
syIvania Lines.
The last of the series of the Cheap Excur-
sions over the Pennsylvania Lines to enable
land seekers and others to visit Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Tennessee, have been fixed for October 2,
Nov. 6, and Dec. 4; also, to points in the
above States, except Kentucky, Nov. 9th.
Tickets will be sold to all applicants at
principal ticket offices of the Pennsylvania
Lines, and will be good returning twenty
DAYS from date of sale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Excursion to Hot springs. Ark.

Nov. IS, 10 and 20, The Erie Ry will sell Ex-
cursion Tickets to Hot Springs, Ark. at One
Fare for Round Trip. Good for return until
Nov. 80. On account of Mississippi Valley Med.
ical Association, but tickets sold to the public
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
NOTICES!

We have prepared Coke for Furnaces and
Base Burners. See us before buying.
Telephone No. 80. A. H. HINE & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

THE last census of London gave the great
metropolis of the world a population of 4,
291 ,491. That of Paris was 2,447, 1857. The
combined population of New York and
Brooklyn is now about 3,0O0,000, and when
the two cities are consolidated as appears to
be near-future certainty, the great city will
supplant the French Capitol in numerical
superiority. Chicago, according to the most
reliable newspaper estimates has at the pres
ent time population of fully 100000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
County Teachers Examinations.
1S04-05

List of Examinations:
First Saturday in September, at Ravenna
First Saturday in October Ravenna
Third Saturday in October Kent
First Saturday in November Ravenna
Third Saturday in November Garrettsville
First Saturday in December Ravenna
First Saturday in January Ravenna
Third Saturday in January Garrettsville
First Saturday in February Ravenna
First Saturday in March Ravenna
Third Saturday in March Garrettsville
First Saturday in April Ravenna
Third Saturday in April Kent
First Saturday in May Ravenna
First Saturday in June Ravenna
On Saturday at the close of the
Summer Institute, Ravenna
Boxwell examinations for pupils will be held
on the first Saturday in April and first Saturday
in May, at Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
THE STATE OF OHIO,
PORTAGE COUNTY, IS.

THE STATE OF OHIO,
PORTAGE COUNTY, IS.
I, A. e. SeatoD, clerk of the circuit court
within and for sad county, hereby certify the
foregoing To be true copy of the order fixing
the times OF terms of eII cult court for the
7th Judicial Circuit of ONO, for the year 1895,
as entered on the journal of said court
Witness n Y signature as clerk of said circuit
court and the seal thereof this 10th day of No.
Vember 1894. a. E. SEATON, Clerk.
ISEAL.l 203
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

EMPIRE BUILDING, NORTH CHESTNUT ST.
Our stock of Whips, Lap Robes, Fly Nets,
Collars, Brides, Girths, &C., is complete, and
will be sold at prices to correspond with the
times.-We will
MANUFACTURE WORK TO ORDER
promptly, in a substantial and workmanlike
manner, and as reasonable as any other estab-
lishment in Ravenna.
REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY.
CALL AND SEE US.
G. P. HEIMES,
RAvENNA, ONO.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

IN 1890, the white population of the South
numbered Is, ,549, 1858, negroe and colored s.
S9S,S00. In 1880 the figures were 12,57s, ,252
and 6,099,253 respectively, showing that the
whiles increased very much faster than the
blacks during that decade, the comparative
rates of increase between the two races for
that period being 23.6 and 1871 per cent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21

The following are the Easter dates to the
end of the century: March 25, 1895, April
IA, 1896; April 5, 1897; April IS, 1898; April
10, 1899; April 10, 1900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1894-11-21
Times for Holding Court of Com
mon Pleas. A. D. 1895.
STATE OF OHIO. NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

1t is ordered that the terms of the court of
common plt as of the several counties in said
district Tor the year 1895, be fixed as follows,
to wit:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

NoRTI wEST

It would seem, without
requiring much study of the
subject, that young men of pluck
energy, snap and judgment, and
capable Of becoming, III some way
producers, and not q tax on the
community. ought to make a
success of 1t in the Northwest.
Take for example a good young
farmer, or mechanic. IN the region
of about the parallels of 46o and
40 Of latitude.
In Minnesota and North
Dakota there are the great wheat
prairies Is producing a race of men
and women of whom any section
may be proud.
In Montana and Idaho are
stock ranges unequalled elsewhere,
and raising the finest beef and
mutton to be found.
In Washington and Oregon
are fertile wales, and mountain
slopes and foothills that bring
forth golden grain and delicious
frouths. The young farmer that
has sufficient means to make a
fair start can find good opportu-
mites in the Red River Valley IN
Minnesota and North Dakota; the
Gallatin aud Bitter Root valleys
and mountain pastures in Montana;
the Palouse country, Big Bend
region, or the Kitt,tas or Yakima
valleys IN Eastern Washington.
The Puget Sound Country offers
still another chance for good
location.
The many cities both large
and small found in this extended
belt are steadily growing as the
country IS settled up and the
mining industry thrves, and offer
TO the macblnest and tradesman
and thrifty habits, chances
getting on.
All in all this is a remarkable
country, and its superior scenic
lend it an added charm, |
or inspiring scenery is a great
I'd 1unct to prolific fields and
grazing grounds of rich herbage.
If anyone desires to lnvesti-
rate this further he will be
'endered all assistance possible by
S. FEE, Gen, Pass. and
Tkt. Agent Of the Northern
Pacific r. r., who upon appl'ca-
Ion will gladly send folders maps,
nd publications bearing on the
ubiecS.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25
ZakOhczeEie..

Ekbieta ME wr6ci1a luz
nigdy do Gdahska. Gdy
wr6cl}a z rodzicami.do rodzin-
nej wioski, zapad}a W chorobe,
kt6ra trwala dose d}ugo. Pc
wYzdrowieniu postanowi1a juz
nigdy ME opuszczac rodzic6w.
By}o to wed}ug niej jedyne
zadosy6 uczynienie pr8eszlej
obojetnoSci i zaniedbywania
staruszkow. Postanowienie to
zosta}o powziete po- g}ebokim
namySle / rozwadze.
Podczas choroby, w goraczce,
mia}a wciaz pred oczyma
try twarze Z wyrazem srogiej
ola siebie nagany, napr65no.
usi{owa}a O Mich z%apomnie6.
Gdy zdrowie pocze}o jej
wracac, zastanawia}a sic BAR
dziej mad przyczyna, niz mad
skutkami. Mysl, re upad}a
TAX n5sko w oczach Jacka>, hr.
Bradford i PAM Maryat, ME
bylo jei w po}owie tax bo-
lesna, jak to uczucie wzgardy,
kt6re sauna w sobie wzbudza1a;
jak straszne wYrzuty sumiienla,
kt6re ia dreczy}y.
w d}ugich godzinach PREY.
musowej bezczynnoSci mia}a
dose czasu, ably rozpamietywaG
mad przes7}oScia i robi& plany
ma przysz}os6. Wydawa}a sic
sobie po prostu nikczmna i
ME winiac. okolicznosci -
sobie tylko przypisywa}a
wine.
WPr6znosG. i sannolubstwo
by}y zawsze jedyna pobudka
jej czyn6w, najwiekszemi,
najbardziej zakoazenionemi
wadami jej charakteru = z
czasem wyrodzi}y one fa}sz,
udawanie / k}amstwo.
Z poczatku ME k}ama}a
wrecz, ~pozwalaiac tylko do
myslac sic rzeczy ME istnie]a-
cych, lecz wkr6tce oplatawszy
sic W coraz subtelniejsza sie6
ob}udy, ME widzac innego
wYjscia, dopusci}a sic tego
haniebnego klamstwa-zapar-
Ia sic w}asnej matki. Czu}a
dobrze, il mic juz ME zdo}a
zmazat tel why.
Matka mog}a jej przebaczyc,
lecz ona sama ME przebaczy
sobie nigdy.
- Czy Bog mi}osierny to
daruje? -zapyta}a sic W roz-
paczy.
To poczucie why rzuci}o
ja upokorzona, z}amana do
stop Zbawiciela. Ostatniemi
easy %zapominala o MIN i to
w{asnie stale sic powodem jej
zguby.
Przez tie lat kilka klepa}a
kr6tkie, bezmyslne modlitwy;
ma pol spiac wieczorem, spie-
szac sic do swych zajeG rano;
zaieta tylko fatalaszkami. talk
sic W Mich pograzy}a, re
zaniedba1a zupe}nie zycia
ducha.
Sz}a pc coraz wiekszej po-
chy}osci, az wreszcie wpad1a
W przepasc, / to ia ocali1o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25
Chciala odpoLutowac "a swe

OOpOAuGCWdC Ia 1--WE
grzechy, naprawi6 swe why.
Naieza4o wziaSG ma zawsze
rozbrat 2 ambicya pr6znosc1a,
wyrwac sic Cd pozus zycia
gdaiskiego. Trudno jej bedzie
zburzyc gnaach, wzniesiony z
tak1m trudem: lecz bylo to-
]ej obowiazkiem.
Przy poneocy Bosk5ej, ma
przysz{osc prowadzic bedzie
zycie s~kromniejsze i cichsze-
2amiast ola siebie, zyc bedzie
ola drugich.
]ak tylko zdrowie zaczelo
je] powracac, napisa}a natych-
Mast do swojej starszej
panny, polecajac jei pieczy
pracownie. Przytem rozes}ala
do swych dawnych klientek
listy, d~onoszacy i'm, re jak-
kolwiek usune}a sic cd kie-
zownictwa,. zaklad prowadzony
bedzie nadal.
Me przysz}o lej to nawet
tax tradno. Przekona}a sic, ze-
sama mysl o %powrocie do.
Gdahska n%ape}nia}a ia takim
wstretem, re mao jej by}o
nawet palic pc "a SODA mostly.
Powr6ciwszy zupe}nie do
si}, Elzbieta otworzy}a ME
wlelka pracownie i miaia
zawsze dosyG robozy - tax 2
pobliskiego miasteczka, ktore
przez te kilka lat rozszerzy}o
sic znacznie, iak i wSr6d
okollcznego obywatelstwa. WV.
starcza}o to jejs w pe}ni ma
utrzymanie, siebie rodzic6w,
4 o nlczem innem ME marzv}a.
Co zaS do magazynu W
Gdahsku, pc wycofaniu sic
Elzbiety upada} on coraz
bardziej - gdyz wszystkie
nlemal klientki polega1y pre-
waznie / jedynie na jej gu$cie
/ znajomosci rzeczy; widzac,
re dochody zn1niejszaia sic
ustawicznie ,zamkne}a wreszcie
magazyn, zyskawszy bardzo
nlewiele ia rym interesie, lecz
Elzbleta oceni}a juz, re maja->
/ stanowislso ME So ie-t
dynemi rzeczami godnemi
pozadania.
Pracowa}a teraz ciezko, a
gdy wieczorami wraca}a do
domu z zak}adu swego, polo
zonego PREY rynku, najwiek-
sza rozkosza byl jej odpoczv~
mex ma Ionic drogich, coraz
drozszych sobie rodzicow.
ZYcie jel p}yne}o cicho>
spokoJnie.
Me bedziemy twierdzic, re
mySli lei ME wraca{y nigdy
do przesz{osci - ME do daw-
nych ambitnych marzeh wsze.
Czesto wieczcrami, po u
roboty, b}adzaa mad
brzegiem, skierowujac machi-
nalnie nieomal kroki swe ku
.iejsu. gdzie tax nieopatrznie
.dtracila SERGE i reke uczci-
wego, kochajacego cz}owieka.
Usifowa}a sic pocieszat
o mi}oSci, jakiej donna
wa}a Cd rodzic6w, milosci,
ktorej ME by}a warta; lecz
~wspomnienia wraca}y
uporczywie, a co dreczylo ia
.najbardziej, to, re ilekroG
ctawaI nrzed