davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Tail Building. Enterprisinc Paper

lSlt opSHs
He was New-Yorker, and roud of
his city, and although his Chicago
friend pointed out sight after sight.
boosted of the city's fine bouleyards,
and drove the New-Yorker over them,
he failed to excite in his guest more
than a slight curiosity. Then he
brought up the subject of tall buildings.
Chicago beats the world he said.
Our tall buildings top anything ever
erected
well, well,'' said the Newly orker,
that's queer. Ever heard of that
building in New York that the clouds
bump up against? Never heard of it,
Ell, I'll tell you something about it.
When they put the last story Oh it a
workman fell off the top. Some time
later was passing along the street be-
low when a newsboy yelled: 'Extry.
Full account of the accident. | bought
a paper. and it described how the ma u
toppled off and all that. But what do
YOU think? While l was reading it
something dropped with a crash. What
was it? Why, the workman, of course.
He'd just reached the ground. '-Har,
per's Round Table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
corpse. Referring to the effect of the

corpse. Referring to the effect of the
legislation of 1895 he says:
''Since the law became operative the
commission, although endeayoring in ev-
cry possible manner to ascertain the facts,
has not been able to discover that soli-
tary pound of filled cheese has been made
within the limits of this State. But the
passage and enforcement of prohibitory
law, preventing the manufacture and sale
of this article, did not relieve the Wiscon-
sin cheese makers from the results of it's
manufacture and sale in other States.
Wisconsin and Illinois, previous to the
passage of the Wisconsin law, manufac-
tured nearly all the filled cheese made in
this country. Even after our law went
into operation the Illinois makers of filed
cheese continued the practice which they
had previously adopted, of labelling their
cheese Wisconsin full cream cheese and
shipping it into Eastern and Southern
markets and to England.
THE result was that while in 1880 Wis
consin cheese sold in the English market
at ~ and 2 cents pound more than Ca
madam cheese. in 1895 Canadian cheese
was being sold in the English market at
~ and ? cents a pound more than Wis
consin cheese. The reputation of Wis
consin cheese had been destroyed by the
shipment of the spurious article along
with good cheese"
Work of congressman Praised.
Mr.. Adams is warm in his praise of the
part taken by Wisconsin men in the pas
sage of the filled cheese law by Congress.
He says that this State has had greater
influence than any other in bringing to its
lowest point by Intervention of national
law gigantic evil which was threatening
the destruction of the foreign cheese trade
of the nation.
Considerable attention is also given by
Mr.. Adams to the manufacture of cheese
from partially skinned milk. He urges
the use of the Babcock test in every fac
tory and creamery, and says that where
this test is properly used it is possible that
The dairy and food commission would not
be- called upon to begin prosecution
against patrons for watering their milk.
Owing to the enactment of the law OF
1866 the manufacture of skim cheese has
been greatly reduced.
There is, Mr.. Adams says, very little
watered milk sold in the cities and villages
of this State. A large quantity of milk
skinned or partially skinned is sold for
whole milk in Milwaukee and some of the
larger cities. The general character of
the milk seems to be in an inverse ratio
to the size of the town in which it is deliv-'
cred. Country villages obtain milk as
good in quality as that which the farmer
uses upon his own table.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Sparks from the Wires.

A new Ocean-golng yacht is to be built
for Queen Victoria in place Of the Victoria
and Albert, the present royal yacht.
The plate and sheet mill of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill Company, which has
been closed down since 1898, will resume
operations, giving employment to proba-
bly, 200 or 800 hands.
Charles e. Campbell, a constable, fell
down a dark stairway while evicting a
family at Dayton, Ohio, and sustained a
fracture at the base of the skull from
which he cannot possibly recover.
Joseph B. McCullagh, the st. Louis
editor, left no will. His estate, now in
the hands of the public administrator,
will be divided between seven sets Of
heirs. part of whom live in Dublin, Ire
land.
The plate and sheet mill Of the Cleve-
land, Ohio. Rolling Mill Company, which
has been closed down since 1898, will re-
sumo operations within few days, CIV
ing employment to probably 200 or 300
hands.
An order has gone into effect at the
Union depot at Atchison, Kan, prohibit
ing persons from smoking cigarettes in
the waiting room. The depot master has
orders to eject any person who refuses
to obey the mandate. There will be no
objection to smoking cigars or pipes.
The dwelling of Rev. NJ. L. Jones at
Pickens, S. c., was destroyed by fire and
two of his children were burned to death.
The father was away from home and left
the place in charge of his 12-year-old son,
Gilbert, and his 12-year-old daughter,
Mary. While both were asleep the flames
broke. out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

A bill is about to be introduced in the
New York State Legislature limiting the
height of buildings to IT'S feet. 1t will
have the Endorsement of the city authori-
ties of New York and will probably be
passed. The FIRE department, the board
of public works and the real estate men
are opposed to sky-scrapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
ALL DEMAND RELIEF.
THE "RAW MATERIAL" MEN NOW
SEEK PROTECTION.
A Protective Tariff No Longer
Synonymous in the Minds of Its
Foes with Advantage of Manu-
facturers.
All "rariff Robbers" Now.

None but those whom free trade has
left born without sight and the desire
to see can fail to notice, as the tar1Ir
hearings proceed, how far we have got
from the old days when protection was
synonymous in the minds of its foes
with the advantage of manufacturers.
With few exceptions, the insistant
demand for relief, the note of acute dlS-
tress, have come from the 'raW mate
riaP men-the planter, the forester anu
the farmer. We have noted before that
the sugar question was in its most I'M
portant bearing an agricultural, not an
industrial one. We have observed since
then that-much to the distress OF Gen.
eral Wheeler, who fought four years
for slavery and now announces that
free trade, free institutions, free eV-
erything, are the birthright OF the
South''-the Southern cotton grower
is quite as much alive to the compeu-
ton of Egypt as the New England
cotton spinner to that of Manchester.
We have observed that the loudest COM
plant came from a representative or
West Virginia land owners, who point
ed eloquently to the tall pines rottlng
Oh the mountains for lack OF market,
which, with the Democratic partys
compliments, had been handed over to
our good Canadian neighbOrs. We have
observed most lately that the farmers
of kentucky and Missouri are fairly
clamorous for duty on hemp-a most
interesting revelation, in view of the
fact that four years ago thousands or
farmers votes were captured by the
promise of the fortunes that lay in the
cheap twines and bagging of free hemp
and jute. We have observed all these
things, and yet some of the most I'M
portant agricultural staples the protec-
ton of which was either destroyed or
decreased by the Wilson bill, are yet
to be heard from. Such are wool, bar
ley and potatoes.
Our friends the enemy will do well to
notice these things. The beginnings OF
them were plain enough last spring,
when the farmers forced upon the po-
litical organizations of the towns the
nomination of William Mckinley. They
are so plain now that it will be bad
politics''-if the free-trade Democracy
still considers itself in politics-to AVOID
seeing them. 1t was always criminal
to raise the cry Of ''robber" against the
one producing class which was suppos-
ed to be chiefly benefited by protection.
Organism was the result of that Grim
inality. Now that SO large portion of
all producing classes are seeking that
benefit, it will be fatally foolish to raise
the same cry against any class.-New
York Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Pointed Paragraphs.

FOlnteu paragraphs.
1t is still a most important and most
helpful duty of all the people to pay
off their old year debts.
Scratch an advocate of free trade and
you will find friend Of foreign inter
ests against American.
One Of the defects of the Bryan leo
ture tour which caused it's failure was
the boX-office attachment.
Which shall we congra tulate-Debs
for leaving the Populists party, or the
latter. for getting rid of him?
One of the best ways to hit the sugar
trust is to make possible the establish
ment Of number of Independent beet
sugar factories in this country.
The Mckinley tariff policy is giving
the free trade papers a great deal of
concern, but the Mckinley tariff and
revenue legislation will put an end TO
deficits.
A protective tariff on eyery nroduo+
winch can be successfully grown ON
American soil is the only way to mako
FARMING and manufacturing equally ro-
munerat1ye.
Inc coal mined in the United Sta4os
last year was worth $3.50, ZOO, 900. That
IS about ten times as much as tho sill
yer product was worth. What go.
ABOUT the trifling item of silver.
Sam Jones, who is a Southern froo
siiverlte himself, after hearing tha A..
lanta effort says that Bryan's lectures,
are not worth 10 cents a dozen W..
pity he did not close more con+no 10 "a.
for $4,000 appearances.
The banks which have failed aro 49,
out OF ten either boom banks or n,;s
managed banks, or smaller hanks 49,,
up IN a business sense with the Ia rao a
ones which failed. There has hsa
nothing in such failures 70 oa, s oeen
easiness. cause I'M
Inc Atlanta papers are now 49,,
ing MI Bryan. They say ha haa .u-
rlsht TO endanger great canso ~ No
coming the hireling of theatrioa, ~ pc
iators. They say that Mr.. Brvan speech a
not no. 10 20 nave had an ambition - o as
$4,000 in fifty nights. And nd ~. 20 earn
ne had earned it, he might :. .nae AFTER
cd his theories on national s en cnang
roor Bryant! Poor free silver na,la
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

,oaves of bread for the poor. Let 70
700. Mr. Rryan> gets $1,000 for lecture.
THAT would buy 1888 1-S ioaves =.
bread for the poor. If one Wan's ~
NAV the demagogue, it can be played
in various ways. AS matter Oh la.e'
Tho 5000 for a gown goes to the dress.
maker and the dress goods MAKER, an
* ner cent. of it probably goes 70 tilosc
who labor for living. 1t is better 70
give them work than money. ;,
Moines Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

In the California Assembly, Belshaw
has introduced resolution instructing
CALIFORNIA; delegation in Congress to
work against all Pacific Railroad refund
ing hills
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

usually have disastrous effect, however,
upon insurance profits from another cause
-incendiarism. No one questions that
1896 was hard tines year, and yet
the fire losses have fallen off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
The Defective Silver Theory.

The Defective Silver Theory.
The report of the Department Of Ag-
riculture for the month Of November
gives the average farm price Of wheat
AS 72.7 cents a bushel. The price for
November, 1895, was $50 cents; in 1894.
49S cents; in 1893, 52.1 cents, and in
1892 the farm price was 63.2 cents a
bushel In 1891 the price was about
the same as at the present time, but
the present price is an average Of 20
cents a bushel above the average No
yember price of the three years i'm
mediately preceding 1S96-a difference.
strange as it may seem, of nearly 40
per cent.
With corn the prices are the reverse
of those of wheat. The farm price of
corn has not been so low in many years
at this time. Corn is not worth much
more than half as much as it was two
years ago, while the average price of
the past three years is 10 cents bush
ell above the present price, which makes
the decline in corn about the same per
cent. as the advance in'Wheat.
Those who have no theories, but &C
cept facts, will have no trouble in as
certaining the cause of the wide fuc-
tuations in the prices of these cereals.
Turn to the agricultural reports, and it
will be seen that the highest prices go
with the smallest crops, and, converse
ly, large crops and low prices go to-
gether. In other words, the unrepeala-
Bile law of supply and demand makes
the prices. 1t is easier to understand,
if one will, than it is to learn the null
tiplication table.
But while these causes are so easily
understood by average people, they
must be extremely hard riddles for
those men who claim to be wiser than
most of us-those self-styled econo-
mists who insist that the prices of ag-
ricultural staples are governed by the
market value of silver or legislation
affecting it's coinage. For three years
previous to last autumn this brand Of
statesmen have paraded the low price
of wheat and solemnly declared that
an abnormally large crop does not af-
feet prices, but the fact that the money
sharks have destroyed half the redemp-
ton money Of the world by refusing
to coin all the silver which would be
presented at the minis. Now that
wheat has leaped from 53.2 cents to
727 cents a bushel, they must aban-
don the wheat illustration. Still, they
can find consolation in corn equal to
that which many people are said to find
in the liquid extract of that cereal.
They can harp on the fall Of the price
of corn.
But what will they do when some
disagreeable person in the local forum
at the crossroads store or postoffice
asks the silver statesman to reconcile
the rise in wheat and the fall in corn
to fit his silver theory Indianapolis
Journal.
Here's Argument.
The New IL rk Journal tmillio 1aire
free silver paper, argues tina. rich
s. Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21

to Mobile, and was admitted to the bar.
The University of Alabama conferred on
him the degree of doctor of laws in 1890.
Mr.. Cleveland appointed him minister
plenipotentiary from the United States
to Spain ON April 6, 1893.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
IryaI.'s Latest.

af -
In a free silver convention neiu a.
Lincoln. Neb., day or two ago Wii,ian
T Rrvan was present and made shoi.
sneech. the tenor of which was thal :.
was better to have run for ONCE anu
lost than never to have run at ALL
There is no doubt but this CORRECTLY
EXPRESSED Mr.. Bryan's real views %
the last Presidential campaign. 1t was
not so much the welfare OF the countly !,
or sympathy for the 'toillng masses
or the laudable desire to bring ABOUT 'ne
greatest good for the greatest Huiloe-
that neryed him to make IoU Speecno0
in the canvass, but the nope VI oin.o
and personal glory. The senliiien'0
ascribed to MI. Bryan might do TOT d
crossroads constable to utter, or even
a Justice of the peace, but enanatinS
from the lips of man VINO mas oeen
pictured alongside Lincoln, Washing
ton and Jefferson, as the equal or thoSe
great statesmen, they sound ridiculous
although doubtless characteristic.
Possibly Mr.. Bryan took the occasion
to thus give his views as to oface-seek-
ing. If it was better to have run lp
1896 and lost ''than never to have run
at all" the same idea will hold good
for 1900, when he hopes for better luck,
and if he fails again the same source
of comfort is still open to him. MT.
Bryan, however, is declining so rapidly
in public estimation that the chances
Of his ever having an opportunity 10
run again for office are exceedingly re-
mote.-Kansas City Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Growers Charges False.

President Cleveland, in the part or
his message relating to pensions, SAID
that "the abuses which have been al
lowed to creep into our pension system
have done incalculable harm in demon
alizing our people and undermining
good citizenship That there should not
be cases of fraud in pension roll con-
tanning 97O,67S names would be impos-
sible; but Mr.. Cleveland's insinuation
finds no support in the figures relative
to prosecutions for frauds in getting
pensions which are also found in his
message. During the fiscal year only
$50 indictments were reported for vio-
lation of the pension laws, and under
these indictments only 1877 were con-
victed. Either the Presidents prosecut-
ing officers and pension inspectors are
not faithful in the discharge of their
duties or the President is making false
charges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Settle the Currency Problem.

Settle the Currency Problem.
This country has currency problem
of it's own. 1t is, while preserving the
gold standard, to provide uniformly
safe and sound currency, adapted to
the needs of our people, expanding and
contracting with the legitimate dem.:ld
for it in all sections and by all classes.
The problem is a plain one, and, politics
apart, not a difficult one. Until we
shall have solved it, we shall not have
solid prosperity.-New York Times.
By the way, will President Cleveland
kindly call Attorney General Harmon's
special attention to the bold acts and
robberies of the sugar and coffee
trusts. Present laws are ample to de-
stroy all trusts, if vigorously enforced.
and it is time that Attorney General
Harmon was beginning to 10 some
thing to earn his salary. We hope that
President Mckinley will select IN At
torney General who will make unceas-
ing warfare upon all trusts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
Here's Argument.

Here's Argument
The New / Ork Journal tmillio laire
free silver paper, argues that a rich
.woman's $500 dress would buy 1000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-01-21
To Prevent False Food Labels.

Mr.. Adams makes number of recon-
mendations in regard to dairy legislation.
He recommends the amendment of the
law of 1879 prohibiting the false labelling
of foods and drugs by striking out the
clause which makes intent to deceive 4
mart of the offense, as intention cannot
he proved in the majority of cases. Mr..
Adams wants the section providing that
half of all fines collected shall go TO in
formers stricken out on the ground that
it preiudices public judgment against the
law and makes convictions before a jury
difficult.
Bars Up Against Filled Cheese.
Mr.. Adams pays his respects to the
filled cheese industry Of Wisconsin by pro-
Hoarcing a glorious hallelujah over Its
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
ZawiadOmienie.

Kt6rys PIP. delsgat6w jadacych
. New Yorku, Brooklyna i okolioy
ns 'ejm Nv. do Filadel6ii, ayo.y 30.
bic miec wyPraoowane poprawki do
konstytuoyi j move wnioski ma dobro
Wv. N. P. 1echos iaskswie sic .glo
sid do podPisansgo wieo.orem ipr.e.
Pisat ola siebie takowe.
Drukowac sic ioh ME dale, jak by
10 sadecydowanem ma ostatniem DO.
siedseniu, gdya ma ten Gel ME many
fundussu, ably wydatek TAXI pokryc
Ola uniknieoia nieporozumieh, pro.
see .awiadomic mnie karta poo.to
We ktorego wieozora, kto chloe PREY
bye, gdyz ] sam ME wssystkie vie
osory nam wolne.
u szaounkiem
M. Ronittski. SEX, 321 Z 0tl
str, N. Y. City-(3i s pietro od
frontu).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19

dana bedzie iustrukOya delegation
nas.ym wyjeadAajscym ma sejm do
Filadel6i.
F. Szurlihski, sekr.
Or. I53 20 Buffalo:
Tow. Obrohcy OreAa Pol. bed.ie
mis6 " dniu 81 BIN. swoje m~iesiso.-
ne posied.enie, o godz. IS " lokalu
OBJ. Antoniego Psrtyki, pm. SO So
bieski al, ma kt6rem kazdy cslonek
obeonym bye powinien, slbowiem
waanose sPraw tego wymaga.
S. Szczepaniak, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19

CHICAGO. Is sierpnia 1897.
Jeszo.e jeden projekt dotyozsoy
posmiertnego W Zwis.ku.
Dotychczasowe posmiertne 5000
Pod.ielic ma dwie kategOrje: $500 j
$500. Katdy orionsk nie.onaty
p1aci podatek cd 5000. Kazdy o,io
mex zonaty piaci podstek cd $500.
Wra.ie smierci nie1onatego ozionks
'padkobiercy dostsjs 5000. w ra.
zie smierci zonatego czlonks wdowa
dostaje $500. Wrazis smieroi aony,
ma, dostaje $500. Pc smisrci ms,s
wdowa obowis.ana jest opaaoac po.
datek cd posostsiych $500 az dc
smierci. Pc smierci Jej d.isci lut
spadkobiercy dostajs ts $500.
OPr6cz podatku wdowa piaci mis.
siso.nie Sc. ma Zgode i jest uwatsns
Ia ozlonka " Zwiszku.
Jezeli wdows srzska sic tyoh $500
lub tel I innych powod6w zalega "
op&aoie, W tskim rszie ~zostajs wy,
kluozons re Zwis.ku i tract preten.
sye do posmiertnego $500.
Nowo przyjeoi cz!onkowie aonaoi
mlodsiehcy MUSIC sic poddac egzs.
minaoji lekarskiej tax nat jak i 70.
ma. Wrazie s.abego zdrowis tony,
nowowstepujaoy ozionek piaoi poda.
tex tylko cd $500. iona . powodu
siabego .drowia pr.yjsts ME jest
Nis.ameane kobiety wcsle pr.yjete
bye ME moga. Powyaszy system
z~aoszczsdzi cd Is do 20 proc. mis.
siecznie kazdeuu csionkowi.
Katds famills ohosca uberpieoIyc
sic ma zyoie wyssj mad 5000, mote
wstspic do pry watnego towsrsystws
ubezpieczenis ma zycie, I. zw. life
Insurance.
Nsszs ~niewiasty Polki sprawisy
SstsIdsr Nsrodowy Polski Ola
Zwissku, wieo powinns po.osta6 az
do smierci pod tym satandarem.
Podsje ten Projskt pod uwsge
wszystkim delegation ! czy telnikom
" Zwiszku, j~ednskowoa poddsje sic
wysokiemu Sejmowi w~iekssosoi
gfos0w. u uszsnowsniem
Jok66 Tamitto, czi. gr. 1873.
(Cisg dslssy ma stronie 81.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Posiedzenie Zjed. pol. re-. kat,
Ameryce.


Ameryce.
Posiedzenie administraoyj tow. ma
ls4aoyoh do Zjednoc.enia Pol. r. K.
Van. pod opieks M, B. Crest, Kr6
Lowell Korony Pol. odbed.ie sic "
d. 70 bm. o godz. 38 wieoz. " hall
Puaaskiego, pm. 800 S. Ashland ave.
" Chicago, M kt6rsm obsonosc ad.
ministraoyj wszystkioh t,w. i dele.
gat6w jest nadzwyczsj poaadana, q
to ola z~aiatwien'a wa.nyoh spraw,
stow. nas.s obchod.acyoh.
Ma posiedrsnie to mote pr.ybyt
kaAdy aaczacy sobis wstapic do ma
sssj organizacyi.
Sejm tegos Zjednoo.enia rospoo..
ME sic W d. IA wr.esnia br. W powy,
nadmienionej hall.
Il ssacunkiem
Ignacy M~orzyhski, Sekr. Jen.
844 W. 17ta ul.-Chioapo.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-19
Strajk ~g6rnik6w.

Caiy ogo} bezwaruokowo sympa-
tyzuje re strajkujacymi gornikami.
Biedni CT lud.ie, ktor.y Z pod .iemi
wydoby waja miekki wsgiel, So maj
wieoej wy.yskiwani. Zsstrajkowac
nusieli, gdya beg wzgledu ma to o.y
msja praoe Tub ME, .awsze gfod cier
pia.
Miekki wegisl jest nam tax 20
trsebny jak woda Tub powistr.e. Bee
niego ussai by rrch masryn psro
wyob, pc wielkich miastach zabra
kioby woody. wagony e%lsktryczue
pr1estslyb by kursowa - w~srystkie
fabryki ~musiaiyby .ossst z~smkniete
- nawet tegluga by usta}s.
A Jednak g6rnicy miekki wegiel
wydobywajacy, pobisrajs nsjlichs.s
zsplste re wszystkich rob. " Amery.
Oe,gdys ME zarsbisjs nawet,przy tax
Oie.kiej ] niebe.pisc rnei robooie, 80
centow d~sienuie. Dslei kszdy /. nioh
zmuszony jest kupowac wszystko u
Pracodawcy, " jego domu mieszkac
= przeto o oszcsednosoi ami mowy
bye ME mote.
Jeaeli strsjk ten ME .ostsnis
wnet zakohcsony, to nastapi kom
pletny brak wegla q skutki beds
take, j~akiesmy powytej opisali. Wo-
bec tego, Jesli g6rnioy wytrsymaja
~jsssoze kilka tygodni - .wyoie.s.
Zwyciestws z osaego ssrca Aycrymy
lynn bieduym, ismieaonym 1 wyzy
skiwanym ludEiom. Inni nieohsj
sic ME udswsjs, ably zsjsc miejsos
strsjkierow - gdya " ten sposob
wiasnym interesom srkodrs - dopo-
magajsc do rwyoiestws kspitaio wi.
Nsturalnie ME obyto sic bss roe
lewu kr~i. Ssdy rozstr.ygns, ozy
sskssy prseoiw strsjkierom msjs j
nsdsl bye prawomocne.