davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

George Gould, like William Waldorf Astor,
has discovered that hObnobbing with the atis.
tocracy OF England comes high, but these sons
of freedom. whose parents got in on the ground
floor OF many good things, are not like the gen.
tlemen of good intentions who are lacking In
the price.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
= The stringent bill against anarchists In Italy
went through the Chamber Of Deputies by a
vote of 231 10 &c. When 1t comes to a show OF
hands the beetle-browed advocates of recon-
sGructing society by the dagger and dynamite
are not found TO be DumerOus.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The bullet-proof coat business seems to be
spreading in all directions. IL IL keeps on il
will soon reach the dimensions of the produc-
tiOn of Explosive kerosene. which blows up
so many serVant-girls who kindIe fires with it,
Boston Herald.
General Schofeld's idea that the army be
modified is good one, but we suggest that.
as the baseball season advances and grows
more exciting, the mobilization take place near
the bail paIks.-Indianap0li News.
Governor Flowers cOntemptuous indi fer
ence TO the proposed investigation of his record
on civil service reform is altogether consistent
That is precisely the way he treated the ciyt
service rules.-New York Press.
The Governor of Mississippi is IN a fair way
to learn that 1t is not permitted to State anv
more than to an individual 10 issue notes which
closely resemble those of Uncle Sam.-Boston
journal.
During the ovation to Chairman Wilson
yesterday members threw documents into the
air. For The past seven months they nave been
throwing air into the documents.-K
journal.
1t is understood that the strike bet ween Mrs
Lease and Mrs. Diggs has been compromised.
Both are 10 step aside and concede that Frank
lin MacVeagh is the greatest of his sex.-Inter
ocean.
Another warship has been sent to Buefelds
TO protect American residents from dangers
incident to the Mosquito uprising Why send
warship? Why not mosquito har?-Chieago
Times.
There Is prospect of deadlock betwe en-
the two houses of Congress over thistles as il
the paths of the two houses had not been suf-
ticlently strewn with them already.-Omaha
Bee.
IL the British get into a row with Japan over
the outrage TO their Consul General, they may
save US from getting licked for Gresham's In
suit 10 the Japs and misunderstanding Press.
A Chicago philosopher has discovered that
tobacco was the great incitant OF the riots at
Chicago. Perhaps the rioters were addicted 10
the use OF cigarettes.-St. Louis Republic.
Italy has selected an island In the Red Sea as
place OF Punishment for her anarchisic GRIM
inals. They Can then have their favorite color
all around tbem.-Star Sayings.
Colonel Breckinrdge refers to the charges
against him as "musty." We must admit that
they have bad smell. whether they are musty
or not.-Cleveland News.
Could Mr. Oluey have his way the name OF
every man opposing the encroachmeDts OF cor
porations would he Dennis.-St. Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.

Washington cOrresp spondence is now in
clined to the opinion that the House will
accept the Senate tariff bill with slight
notifications This result is not what was
looked for three or four days ago. When
President Cleveland declared for the House
bill, and when Senator Hill took up the
Presidents fight in the Senate, the gen.
eral belief was that the House would bring
the Senate to terms. If, however, the
House shall yield to the Senate President
Cleveland may send up a prayer to be
saved from his friends.
So far as the nation at large is concerned
there is reason to be thankful for a narrow
escape. The Senate bill. as a whole. is
much preferable to the House bill, though
the present law would be better than
either if it could be made a finality. But
if the two houses should fail 70 agree the
country would be exposed to continued
agitation. Whether the Novem Der cleo
tons 90 against the Democrats or with
them. some kind of bill might be rushed
through at the short session. If the Senate
bill becomes a law there will be a rest
until after the next Presidential election.
With the exception of wool, which had
few friends in either House, the Senate
bill gives a reasonable degree of protec-
tion.
In respect to sugar, public attention has
been drawn from the sugar-growing to the
sugar-refnng interest. The House bill
left both branches Of the industry exposed.
The Senate bill protects both. and if it
gives the refners more protection than
they need it makes the sugar-growing in
dustry safe. An ad valorem tax of 40 or Do
per cent is very nearly equal to specific
duty of " per cent. Both cane and beet
sugar growing can be prosecuted under
the bill as at present outlined. This is a
good thing for California. With droop-
ing wheat market there will be a general
disposition to turn TO a product that for
years to come will find an abundant mar
kat at home.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
THE TIDE EBBs.

When the New York constitutional con-
vention met the womau-suffrage movem ent
seened almost irresistible. Petitions came
ia bearing thousands of names. while the
anti-suffrage petitions were meager in
comparison. These petitions were re-
ferred to committee believed to be favor
able TO the cause and prominent woman
speakers were given time 70 plead
their case. But somehow there came a
turn in the tide. The enthusiasm died
out with the speeches. The committee
has now reported and only four of seven
teen recommended even that the proposed
amendment be submitted to the people.
THIS is not conclusive of the action that
will be taken by the convention, but it is
significant. A correspondent says that
the women of Albany killed the move
The morning call., 1894-07-30
A PLAIN CHOICE.

To-day the min Ority of the House Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads will present a
report written by Boatner Of Louisiana in
opposition to the proposed funding bill
reported by the majority. and called By
them a Teadjustment bill-a distinction
without difference. The minority give
some excellent reasons for their opposition
TO the bill. They hold that the refunding
bill does not offer a security which will in-
sure the payment Of the debt; that the
mortgage to be issued by the companies
will be of no value because subordinate to
other liens. and that no proper provision
is made for the payment Of the first mort
gage bonds that have precedence over the
Government liens. These and other obiec-
tions are argued ably and at length. There
is also objection made TO any action that
will bar suits against the stockholders of
the Central Pacific under the laws of Cali
fOrnia. The report further recommends
foreclosure by the Government
1t would seem that no one not retained
in railroad interests can compare the two
reports and fail to see that the minority
takes the true view of the case. When it
is further noticed that the minority report
uOt OulJ 1dhSs euo S4uo VI tne 0uHeIDuon III
as against the corporations. but also stands
for the interest of the people in it's impli-
cations, the case in It's favor is still
stronger. Regulated competitive overland
traffic under Government control. con-
stant and powerful check upon the greed
and recklessness of corporations, an i'm
portant experiment in Government rail-
rOading at a minimum of risk and cost
and the preservation of the people Of
California from exploitation by the South
ern Pacific for the next half century all
hang upon the adoption of the minority
report. The House has it in its power to
choose between the interests of the cor
pOrations and the people.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

ment. Society set its face against the en-
franchisement of women, and members OF
the convention who we're willing to give
woman everything she wanted thought It
might be well to let them wait for the
suffrage until they are sure that they want
it. While waiting is tedious, II is not In
this case painful. The present laws take
pretty good care of women. The speakers
who appeared before the convention could
not point out especial hardships enforced
upon woman, but simply contended that
she had as good right TO be law-maker as
any man among them.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
AT THE ROLLING-MILLS.
Work Commenced on a Large Con-

work commenced on Large Soh-
tract for the Parrott Building.
An important contract taken by the rolling
mills has been commenced and will give work
TO large number of men for probably ABOUT
eight months. This Is the iron columns beams
and frame for the new Parrott building 10 De
erected Oh the site adjoining the Academy Oh
Sciences. The columns are In no instance maze
in one piece. but are made addlllonally stions
by being built up with bars with slae plates
fitted in. The punching OF the rlVet noles,
riyeting and planning Will all be done Wen an {!
expeditiously by poDderOus machinery, ana IL
is apparent to the most casual observer tnat
only with some such appliance c0uld lne
massive iron-framed structures now In vogue
be erected at all.
In all there are about fifty columns already
built up, and half dozen 50-foot beams Win
miscellaneous assortment OF shorter lengtns.
In one part OF the mill at present IS Snal
stack OF railroad lr0n-nOt, however, De IL Saiu'
made to the order of the Southern Paclnc hall-
road. That corporation purchases ali fallS re-
Quired on the system In tue cheapest market.
Encouraging home Industry has not hltherto
been made one of the salient points OF the man
agement. In ordinarily brisk times from 1000
10 1000 men are employed at tne mllls. Dut
less than One-third OF that NUMBER are en-
ployed at present. With the present orders
on hand, however. day and night SHIFTS are
running, the mills only closing down on Satui-
day night.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
PRECEPT AND PRACTICE.

The Rev. DR.. Pullman. brother of the
president of the Pullman Car Company,
told his congregation just after the railroad
tie-up that "When justice and humanity
underlie our laws the working people will
be better off" 1t may never have occurred
to the Rev. Mr.. Pullman that vast num-
ber of the working people are net in a
position TO wait. 1t may do them some
good to know that they will be better off
when justice and humanity are recognized
in the enactment as well as the enforce
ment of our laws, but a practical example
of the good time to come would help the
time along. OF course, one brother is NOT
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TO COUNTRY RESORTS.

City subscribers to THE CALL visiting
the country during the summer months can
hare their paper sent to them for any
period deSired-oRe Geek or longer.
Orders can be gjvsn to the carrier or to
either the Branch Office, TO Market street.
or Business Office. 525 MONTGOMERY street.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
voice OF only one man would you say "Vox
northumberland Free Press.

voice OF only one man would you say "Vox
Dopuliar?" Free Press.
Isaaestein-How's business?
Leyinsteln-How's business? Fine. LOOK
we're am. A year ago l hadn't tollar.
Isaacstein-Vell, we're are you?
Levinstein-Vere am 1? Veil, to-day owe
more than tree rousand tollars.-Hallo.
Already In the dusty past
Historians must dip
To find 1.-THE famous wluter
OF McGinty and the grip:"
And soon through vanished seasons
VIII they also have to pass
To the then forgotten springtime
OF Coxey and the grass.
-TitusvilIe World.
Briggs-Gander seems to be very happy In
his newly married life.
Griggs-He ought to be. All OF his wedding
presents were given him by people already
marrled.-Judge.
Little Boy-HOw long have you had that dol9
Little Miss-This Is girl doll, an you
oughtn't 10 ask her age.-Good News.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Hunting Eoxes With Dvnamite.

A 1ox hunt with dynamite was the mover sport
OF farmers near Point Pleasant, Bucks County,
IeW Gays ago. For long time the farmers
had suffered from the incursions Of some adroit
thief upon their poultry preserves. The thiefs
were SO daring, yet so mysterious, that u was
declded TO set a watch. So when John SWope
heard racket in his hennery he ran out he
was Just In time TO see a big fox with nice
fat pulet In his mouth scamper away. The
alarm was spread, ana number OF Farmer
fox. They trailed him 10 his den. under a
huge rock, and were then confronted with the
proDiem OF routing him. hey got some dyna-
mite, nred 1t, and In a few minutes out came.
not one. but four foxes. hall stunned and
olnded.s Ihe animals were killed as fast as they
appeared, and then the den was walled up
Philadelphia Record
The morning call., 1894-07-30
To the Travelling Public.

Remember the Rio Grande Western
Railway is the only line connecting with
both trains of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way al Ogden. Through cars to and from
Denver and Chicago. Time. San Fran
cisco to Chicago days, New York days.
Utah aud Colorado scenery by daylight.
w. 81. Siedaker, general agent, II Mont
gomery street.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

another brothers. keeper, but if the mil
liOnaire Pullman had shown a little
humanity to his workmen the tie-up and
and all its consequences which are proving
so disastrous. not only to working people
but to the country at large, might have
been aVerted.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Mrs. Winslow,s soothino Svrnn ),

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child sottens the
Gums, alays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regulates the
Bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhaas
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by Druggists in every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing
Syrup. CSC bottle
The morning call., 1894-07-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT

The bust of Vice-President stevenson, Dy
Franklin Simmons, has been placed in one of
the vacant nitches of the Senate Chamber re-
cess. 1t is one of the most artistic works of
the Senate collections of Vice.Presdents. 1t
is three feet high, including the base. and is
made of the best Italian marble. The bust was
modelled from sittings
Wemyss Reid. now Sir Wemyss Reid, the
editor of the Speaker, who was for long time
editor of the Leeds Mercury is one of the most
conspicuous men In the Liberal party. His
biographies of Mr.. Forster and Lord Fl Hough-
ton are finely done, and his novel, GLADYS
Fame" has had fair success.
Mrs. George Arthur Brand. the wife OF one
OF the Liberal members of Parliament, is
credited with having sung her husband into the
House of Commons. She plays the either
finely and sings well, and always goes with her
husband on his political campaigns.
Lord kosebery has won several other prizes
since the Derby. At The West Lothian cattle
show the other day he secured the FIRST and
second prizes for shorthorn cows, four first
prizes and one second prize for sheep, and
first and second prize tor pigs.
Another lord mas drifted into trade-the
Earl OF Harrington, known as an enthusiastic
collector of snuff-Doxes, who has opened
fruiterer's shop in London. 1t will be supplied
from his gardens, which are among the finest
III England.
C. S. Bushnell OF Connecticut, who furnished
the money necessary for the building of the
Mo ntor and carried out in fun the ideas Of
the inventor, John Ericsson, is still living and
enjoying good health.
A granddaughter Of John &. Calhoun has
just made a success in France, playing in
French with a French company the role Of
Hermione in Racine's ''Andromaque."
The Baroness Burdett-Coutts possesses one
of the finest collection of turquoises in the
world, the sml Hest being valued at from 5000
To 5000 francs
The morning call., 1894-07-30
DUPLICATION OFFICE.

Fr, Montgomery street. near Clay, open until II
o'clock P NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until u o'clock midnight
s:SHayes street open until $50 o'clock 505Larkln
street open until a8Oo'cock; SW corner Sixteenth
and Mission streets, omen until o'clock 1olo
1aission street open until O'Clock; and l1o Nlhth
Lllt ttl, ,oLeM IurLl 20 n-clnck
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Trains via Northern Pacific running on
time. Just received wire from 4. d.
Charlton, A. G. p A. at Portland. Or, TO
resume sale OF tickets to all points East.
Trains of all classes making regular
schedule time.
T. K. Siateler, General Agent, 638 Mar
ket street San Francisco,
The morning call., 1894-07-30

DAILY CALL dncluding sundays. fe per wear ny
nail postpaid: Is cents per week, or 80 cents per
calendar month, through carriers DAIL4 a
I've comics. three months. t6 %. SUNDAY CALL,
~ SO per wear. postpaid. SUNDAY Call ahS q
WEEKLY CALL, 1850 per year, postpaid " "1-1-iA--
CALL, 81 per year postpaid
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
noI will the editor enter into correspondence re-
The morning call., 1894-07-30
Found in the Rav.

The remains of man supposed to be George
Mawdley, steward of the tug Hercules were
found 10 the bay at the foot OF Union street
yesterday afternoon. Mawdley disappeared one
week ago,
The morning call., 1894-07-30

MORE than $4,000 people read the Pacific
States Watchman"; 10000 BONA fde subscrb.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west of the Rocky Mountains. A few
dress WIN. FL. BARNES. ST. AIMS building,
San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
TIE DAILY MORNING GALL
nscprprIoN RATES:

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
Chicago W r. SIZEI}, 1S9 State street
New Orleans. C ALLOT & J0UBERT, 115k Common
The morning call., 1894-07-30
NoTTGEI

Any of orr patrons arbo foil to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By traiRbogs
sciu confer a .faUor by notifying this office
ef the fact, nGmiag the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
SIX OF THEM.

"Do you believe in the novel with apurpos e9"
said Squldig TO an author friend.
Certainly" the latter replied. "All the
novels ever wrote have the same purpose"
"What is it?"
"To improve my bank account."-Piltsb urg
Chronicle Telegraph.
Johnnie-Say, mamma, what does "yo pop
uli' mean?
Mamma--It means the voice OF the people.
Johnnie-Then If you wanted to speak of the
The morning call., 1894-07-30

PEOPLE take medicine because they are sick and
wantto be cured. Hence they should get medicine
that cures. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the standard
blood purifier and nerve and strength builder.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

DIR. ELLEN d. MOORE, office and family
practice, Lancaster building, Berkeley, Cal. =
The morning call., 1894-07-30

WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. J
WEATHER BUREAU.
SAN Francisco. July 20, 1894. }
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midnight Monday.
san Francisco and vlcinity-Fair weather.
nearly stationary Temperatures brisk to high west
erly winds
w. h. HANMoS, Local Forecast ofnciaL
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Great Britain manufactures every year
$3.50, 100000 OF iron and $420,000.000 of
staal
The morning call., 1894-07-30
THE EAsrEE,N oFFIcE or T,HE CAIL.

4 AAEl EtaoL I flE0N OEF II OF lIIE NtAI-A1'
90 Potter building New York City, is provided with
6les Of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
yeTtising rates and sampIecopies furnished.
T. K. AIISCH Manager.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

PALACE Baths, 715 Filbert sc. Tubs and
swimming warm sea water.
The morning call., 1894-07-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

FURN1TURE-By the Keser Furniture Co.. at
773 and 775 Market ST.. At Il O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Groceries & liquors. c. Brandt. Oak s. OctavIa.+
The morning call., 1894-07-30

The Egyptians consider it unhealthy to
wash child until it is at least 1year old.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

BUY glass of F. n. Woods & Co., 81 Firstst.. i.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

THE MORNING CALL
Has a larger Circu'atio than any
oaher newspaper published in San
Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

ATLANTIC Brush Co., $40 Montgomery St.
The morning call., 1894-07-30

BACON Printing Company. sos Clay street..
The morning call., 1894-07-30

Niles, July Is, 1894.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

- w nied.isls dnia IL lutego ODDLY.
10 sic " mieszkaniu p. prof. Pstsns
PREY ul.sw. Maroina " Poznaniu o godz.
Al pc poiudniu walae zebranie ozion.
kow ,.Kasy Wzajemnej Pomocy". zs.
branie zagail prezeI rady nadzorozej p.
dr.. Jarnatowski, witajsc licInie zebra
nych czionkow, poczem dyrektor .sr.s-
du p. Psten odoEytal s.ozeg64owe spra-
wozdanie dochodow rozchod6w, wyka.
zujso znaczne zyski. Rewizorowie
zna.ezli kase j ksiazk " z~upeinym po.
rzadku, walne zebranie wieo udzielilo
zarzadowi pokwitowania. Nastepnie
przystapiio walue zebranie do podzis1l
zyskow uczyniio to " ten spcs6b, il
uohwaliio ozlonkom Ia rok 1893 4 pro-
cent dywidendy ,reszte przyznano Ear .
dowi jake male wynsgrodzenle "a beg.
piatue sprswozdanie urzedu. - Zsuwa-
zywszy, Re nKasa Wrsjemnej Pomocy"
istaieje dopiero 8 lat i powstsia z
trojsczkowych skiadek, przekonso sic
mozns, IL sic bardzo pomysiuie rozwijs.
sIczegolniej rok oststni w~ykszuje po-
myslne rezultaty, gdy. m6gi dad czion-
kom 4 pre-. dywidendy, ktorej do tego
ozasu ME byfo, . bslsns podniosi sic cd
przesziego roku przesz,o o poiowe, t. j.
z 81 ma 70 tysiecy msrek. Wslne re-
branie wyraziio tei~ zarzadowi, zwisszcra
d%yrektorowi tsgo. zupeine swe zadowo-
lenie "a nader ogledne, q petne poswie
cenia p~rowadzenie intsres6w. Wyrs
ziwszy tskte 70 swej strony z~arzsdowi
podzieke "a mozolne q bezp,stne sprs-
wowsuie urzedu, solwowsi przewodni-
czacy zebranie okoio godziny 8 wieczo
rem.
- Sp. AN H aka Ledochowski, Villas.
ciciei dobr smordy ] innyoh pow. du-
biehSkim, b. msrszsiek szlschsy tegot
powistu, rmsri d. Ii lutego. Byi on
synem W~incentego j Amy Z GiebeO-
kich, a ojcem Maryi KaIimierEowej hr.
Tsrnowskiej ! Juli wiadys,swowej hr.
Chodkiewiczowei, orsz synow Wissy-
siswa ! Jana. Mimo So lat wleku. "a
chowsi energie ! priytomnosc umysiu,
Jeszcze ma 10 dni pred smiercis wyds-
wal dys1ozycye g~ospodsrskie. Charsk-
ter prswy ! szczery,trzezw osc pogIsd6w
i pracowitosc wielks, zjednniy mu SEA
cunek powszechny, q ozesc ! miioso
" rodziDie. Zszedi Z tego s~Sists, po-
zostswiw'zy pc sObie cal szczery | pa
miec nsjlepsza.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-21

two. ale zbudowse olestokroc b.rdzo
trudno.
- nKur. Warsz." donosi: Znakomity
pianista, Ignacy Padsrewski, Ia c.as6w
swojego pobytu " Wars .awie utrzymy
wal zaAyie stosu Xxi Z kolegs, m~u.ykiem
kompozytoren, r. Ostatni xmari, 20.
zostawisjsc jedyns o6rke, liozsoa ODE
cnie 2 lat ayoia. Paderewski Z wlasne
go PoPedu o6srowal sic ioayc ma dslsze
wyehowanie d.iewosynh po 1000 n.
rooznie, o czem zawisdomil wdowe 20
koledze. Wspsrcie udzielane badzie
do ozasu, gdY parma R. bedzie mogla
zaja6 sic Pracs s,modzielna.
- Przedstawiony do urnania msgi.
srratu warszawskiego przez wsp6iwia-
soioieli prawej strony placu Witkow-
skiego Projekt budowy hall targowej M
tymss placu postspii o lyle, se
zarssd miejski, Pc zasiag oieoiu " tym
w1gledzie opinii prokuratoryi, " rasa.
dzie zgadza sic ma propozycye. W ma
stspstwie tego wkr6tce przeprowadsone
by6 msjs ukhdy pomiedsy peinomocni-
kiep wspoiwiascicieli ozeaci plsou Z
%jednej iradcs prswnym magissratu Z
drugiei strouy, kt6re. jeaeli doprows-
done beda de skutku, " takim razie
diugoletni sp6r sadowy o rzeozons czsse
Plscu, oraz o prawo widoku, zakc6 ,zony
bedsie Polubownie. Podiug proIektu
jednego Z tutejszych budowniozyob,
hala stanowid ma oksz,iy gmaob, ktory
stauie ma sr6 1ku placu i ma pomiesoic
12O SHADOW, sklep6w, jstek i straga-
now, przyczem relsy kolei konnej, pre-
rzynajsce obecnie srodek placu, pre-
Prowadrone bye maja Pc boksch pro
iektowsnej hall.
- Panic Zois Dsbowska i Kazimie
"a Glasmauowa wniosly do wiadzy war
sra wskisj podauie o koncesye ma utszy
mywanie sakisdu, pos ~ieconego wy
iscznie nsuce go1owania i rotnyoh zajsc
~kobiecych okoao gospodarst Va domowe
60. Ma p~oczatsk utworzona ma bye
tylko szkoia kuch,rstws, podzieloua ma
diva eddziaiy: s) ola slug, zamierzaja.
cych uczyd sic sztuki gotowania, jako
rzemiosis | b. ola panien, pragnscych
naby6 wiadomosoi tschnioznych, pc.
trzebnych do samodsielaego gospodar
silva domowego. Iuicyatorki pragus
prey szkole zaiotyc jadalnie, ola kt5rej
szkofs dost,rczaiaby obiad6w i kolaoyJ.