davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

no. a forest. IL Is a portion Of mount
ain range. the summit CT which Is coyere3
with perpetual snow. ard the slopes prac-
ticaIly barren Of vegetation On It's lower
fankS there IL fringe of scruoby timber
branching from ths ground. II Is al az
az elevation thousands az feet above sea
level The dense forests Of Washington
al Ise between the reservation and the
sea shore: ard. unfortunately. those for
ests are today almost entirely In private
hands BIT the reservation Is rich In
rntneFais-wonderfuil rich II is only
within the last two years that this fact
has been known. or Washington today
would rank among the foremost mining
states % the Union. X not leading them
all It f. because the reservation does
incsude thls wonderfully rich mineral belt
that the people OF Washington are rnani-
nous in their desire thai IL should be
open 10 exploration and entry. IL IL be-
cause the creation OF the reservation has
stopped this development work. and
checked the upward movement toward
prosperity Of this state. that our people
are ciamoring that the wrong whiea has
been done them should be righted. and
are hardly In a mood 10 discuss the mai
ter patiently and cooily.
oar Eastern critics. with an absolute
ignorance o. all these facts, and with q
stubborn determination not 20 learn them.
look upon the manifestations OF this feel
ing and can draw from IL NO other con-
oluai0n than that our people are All
thieves. and are indignant because the
opportunity to steal Is denied them. And
yet they wonaer why there should be any
hard feeling in the West against the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

President Mckinley has given himself a
breat thing spell about the postmasters.
Causes such as he excerpts should be
ground for removal at any time. The sue
cesssui candidates can be sure. however.
OF q fun term. for the Republicans will be
at the head OF affairs for many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Senator John l.. Wilson Is remaining In
Washington 10 close up several matters OF
interest TO this state. He has shown COM
mendable diligence and good Judgment In
the effort TO have the forest reserve order
modified or Cancelled. Congressman Lewis
invites data relating to locations and prop
erty on the reserves. and viii leave next
Monday for the Federal capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

When the tempest broke the roof of the
barn struck the tenderfoot on the chest,
a haystack fell on his head. and cord OF
wood pinned his feet TO the ground. Tears
sprang TO his eyes. 1T reminds me-" he
sighed, 'of sitting In crowded trolley
car when 1t goes around curve."--Detroit
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

The Republicans of Tacoma should be-
stir themselves. The coming municipal
election forms a good opportunity to re-
new the party organization which was so
badly shattered by the national cam
Fr-s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

cades have a hard time OF It. Whole coun-
ties are flooded and in Dakota and Mime
sofa traffic is almost suspended on account
OF the snow blockade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

San Diego haTbor is too small for the
great japanese vessels. /, looks as II San
Francisco and Seattle viii have 70 fight
1t oai alone wilA no other to challenge
TIE winner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Bulletins from the scene OF the fight At
Carson today VIII be issued from the
Post-In;elligencer Office during It's pro-
gress. The time viii probably De be
tween II and l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

The agreement 10 choose a Frenchnan
for governor Of Crete is very diplomatic.
Il viii dIssrm French Jealousy Of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Lives of great men should remind W
One diversion sense forbids-
Not to go and leave behind US
Lofty names on humdrum kids.
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
BITS OF HUNOR.

Had Been Attended To.-She-Of course,
you all talked about me as soon as ] left.
Her-No. dear; we thought you had at
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

II VIII not be matter Of surprise Il the
Laarada oreates another sensa don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

AGlal can conw-atuists himself on beng
able 10 reach private life without sry sp-
pTetsaa1s movement o. hls Fagt-Ea.c2go
Irso.zA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Mother.-"You must never put of TIL
tomorrow what you can just as well Go to-
day"
Freddie-"Then let ma finish that pie
now."-Fliegende Blatter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

A tract society recently sent Chicago
railway agent bundle of free tracts to
be placed on the time table rack. One of
the tracts was entitled. "a Route TO the
New jerusalem" The letter TO the society
received from the general passenger agent
declining the tracts contained as the clos
ing sentence: I'VE cannot place the tracts
as the n. J. is not on our route."-New
York Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Blunderbore-I wish somebody would
come In and tell a story.
Hungerford-Are you really so fond OF
stories as all that?
Blunderbore--Don't care that about the m
(snapping his fingers; but II somebody
would come In and tell one ia have a
chance to spring three or four onto him.
Boston Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Portland Oregonian: The new senator
from Kansas boldly declares that Eng
land Is our Nemesis" This is harder upor
US than on England, though il was no
meant 20 be. Senator Harris Is a Iowa
American. but he Is stronger in his preju
dices than In his mastery OF the signii
canoe of language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

San Francisco Report: A California
newspaper calls the conduct of American
citizens who went to fight for Greece bad
Americanism." There is no such thing as
bad Americanism, any more than than
there is such a thing as bad grammar.
AL Americanism is good. as Is al gram
mar for If 1t be not good grammar 1t is
not grammar at all. The conduct our con-
temporary Justly complains OF is not bad
Americanism but un-American. In fact.
IL is Greek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

There Is only one topic Of conversation
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Portland Telegram: A newspaper thai
IL not considered clean enough 10 enter :
public library Is certainly ineligible for ad
mission 10 the well-kept home Away with
the gutter journalism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
COAST PAPERS.

IAN Francisco Examiner: AZ last the
courts of California seem TO have adopted
the theory that part OF their purpose is TO
punish murderers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Whatcon Reyeilie: The action OF the
California senate IN committing the editor
OF the Examiner 10 jail for refusing 10 dis
close his information on which he charged
the senate with bribery. is long step IN
the right direction. He either had the In
formation or he lied about having It. In
either case he deserves punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Daily o.yn plan. Every fellow 10 for
economy unit. i strikes MS section or his
friend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Chehslis Bee: The Review claims that
today Spokane is the most prosperous city
IN America Six months ago the same pa
per was preaching ruinarion and the awful
awfulness that would follow the defeat OF
the free silver craze.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Tacoma Morning Union: We desire q
call attention 10 the fact that on the day
that Mckinley was in7ugurated president
OF the United States the Spanish cahine
agreed 20 an extraordinary credit for tas
purpose OF ftting CUT six additional war
ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Colfar Weekly Connorer: Gene-aF
Coxey Is not much OF politician or he
would long since have managed 10 stand
II" with tire bicycle people He would %
Sue 20 get their support for his good
roads schema
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
HUMPBACK'S HISTORY
FACTS AND FANCIEs ABOUT A FA-
La NOUS PEAK 4Jl.I!-
SOME BLOODY LEGENDS,
A Lovely View from n Summit Near
Afton-Summer Resort Reminis-
cepces-youdoois as Ii Is Report
ed to he Practiced.

ALTON, VA, July 9.-(Special)-Here-
abouts. the Mecca of sightseers, sum-
mer tourists, Fourth of July celebra-
tors, and political orators, is HumpoacA
mountain distant ten miles toward the
setting sun. Humpback is a great rug
ged peak, capped with broken rock
that. like a stony vertebrate gives to the
mountain a fitting name. About Hump
back mountain and vicinity clings many
a weird tale and tradition. The rock
is a shelving precipice 800 feet deep from
upper TO lower ledge. Its sharp outline,
whether seen in the morning, Frightened
by the suns rays long before they touch
the sleeping valleys. or cut off from the
mountain by clouds, and suspended Ike
a giants throne between earth and sky,
or wrapped by storms-the centre OF
terrific thunder and lightning-is unsur-
passed for scenic grandeur.
THE ASCENT.
The ascent TO the upper shelf is only
by pathway, steep and perilous. In
some places the mountain recedes on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY PREDICTED
Former Governor Campbell Says
Ohio VIII Go Democratic.
New York JournaL)


Ex-Governor James Il. Campbell, Of
Ohio, was at the Fifth-Avenue Hotel
last night, having come TO Gotham TO at
tend to some private business. In con-
versation with a reporter, he predicted
success for the Democratic ticket at the
coming fall election to be held in Ohio.
Il am absolutely confident that the
Democratic ticket will be successful this
year." said he. Il believe the State
is surely Democratic"
How about the Legislature?" was
asked.
81 believe that we will not only carry
our State ticket through, but we will
have a majority in the Legislature and
send a Democrat to the United States
Senate to succeed Senator Hanna"
in that event. who do you think will
be the Senator"
John r. Mclean is the only candi-
date in the field at present"
"To what do you attribute the change
OF sentiment in favor of the Democ-
racy in Ohio?"
"There are several reasons for It.
There has been a natural reaction Of
feeling since last year. Results are what
people want from political victories now
adays. They pounded the Cleveland ad-
ministratlon because there was a panic,
and now they are pounding Mckinley,
owing TO the absence of the promised
prosperity. The people are looking to
results now more than they are to party
principles"
Asked what effect the coinage question
would have, the Ex-Governor replied:
"The State of Ohio is for free silver
to-day by very considerable majority.
In my judgment. the State would have
gone for Bryan last fall II the Chicago
platform had declared simply for free
silver. in addition 10 the ordinary Demo
cratic doctrines. The plank in the plat
form which denounced the Intervention
of the Federal authorities in State af-
fairs was generally interpreted to mean
that the Democratic party intended to
rebuke the President for sending Federal
troops to Chicago TO sustain the courts
at a time when the Mayor was unable
and the Governor OF Illinois unwilling
so TO do Upon that proposition, wa
lost the votes of more than enough voters
to carry the State"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

20 1000 teachers will attend the, summed
convention Of tho National Educationak
Association, soon to be held In Milwau<
kee. This will be by far the largest
gathering the association has even
known, and II will prove that the teachs'
ers feel assured that they reap
decided benefit from such a meeting For
surely they would not attend. II THIS
were not tho case. At the same time. =.
large number Of the summer schools Tor
teachers have opened and all OF tnem
renort a decided increase I'm attendances
ana In interest as well. IL has been
but very few years since tho first OF
these summer schools was started, but
so successful did & prove that now
nearly every state IN the Union has ore
or moro OF them. They arc not oniy.
for teachers, but for students IN all
most every field and their success can
be taken a. strong proof that tho
American student IS earnest and ~ VIII.
ing to keep up HIS work the whole.
summer through. II he finds thar he
can do II 20 advantagc'
A large majority Of our teachers nave
very sensiby reached the CONCLUSION
that, 20 be successful In their werks
thev must study. IL viii not do for
them 10 De StflrUft WIN '%s~s.|
have already acquired They must Do
progressive. They must keep on the
watch for new methods and for better
methods. They must keep well posted
on the work that the great educators
and the great educational instituicns
OF this country are doing. They muse
seek. by conference and convenuonv
by the interchange OF views aid exc
perlences, by association with others.
engaged IN the same work, 20 make
themselves better fitted FOR the class
room; better equipped for the inHruc~
ton Of those entrusted to their charge.
Unless they do this; unless they take
advantage OF every opportunity that
offers for adding TO their knowledge
and improving their methods. they
cannot hope TO reach fun measure
OF success.
The summer conventions or the
teachers and tho sumner schools con'ris'
butte to this end, and the teachers who
take advantage of these Opportunities
are wise. The long vacation they have IN
tho summer gives them plenty OF tlme
for such work. and also allows mann
weeks that they can devote 10 pure re-
creation and enjoyment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

either side like a gabled roof, leaving
orly enace 10 walk, then the wary
climber plunges over rocks TO foot-
bridge of stone shelving deep chasihs'
and I'm again to the Devils Causeway,
a walled passageway of wide, thin rocks
set edeewise. AS the summit Is nearee'
the pathway widens, into jagged STORM
swept, llghtning-scathed boulders' the
fiery commissions of volcanic age.
once upon the bleak top the way Is
forgotten. Below the fertile plains OF
Rockfsh stretch from one betting llne
of railway to the other. Beyond, the
dense trees the magic Valley of Nir-
ginia. opens, vast country. checkered
with fields and forests. The Shenandoah,
the Southanna. and the James wind
like silvered ribbons in the sun.
Bleak and wild and lonely, the noun
tain. for nine months of the year. Is the
lair of the wolf and the bear; for the
other three Humpback and its towering
rock are alive with humanity.
A FETE PLACE.
Since the earliest Scotch-Irish settlers
turned plow in the virgin SOIL
their sturdy descendants have made
Humpback the rendezvous for outdoor
sports and summer excursions.
Quality folk also-gallant men and
pale-faced, beautiful women from the
cities-camp here in primitive indulgence
and get back health and color from
natures sanitarium.
Until this week, the anniversary OK
the nations birthday has been gleefully
kept upon this mountain and its curious
three-sided block of granite. Annually
the 'mossbacks" have listened TO the
patriotic jingle of the free eagle on
silver dollar and have geared up their
hard-cider wagons for traffic, and peach
brandy and apple jack, one could swear
had never been gagged by a revenue
officer flowed freely 70 the eloquence OF
the rustic orator. In consequence more
than one, dark decd Of human violence
has been perpetrated on the bald spine
of Humpback mountain. The murder OF
Young Willie Cook last Fourth OF july
added one more tragedy to tne noun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11
IDEAS IN FASHION.
AN ECRU CAMBRIC DRESS WITH
WHITE BATIsTE LEAVES, &c.
LACE IN THE FORM OF IRIS IS USED.
Three Charming Costumes just Out
That VIII Interest the Fashionable
sur,mer Folk and Others-OutinS
wrap With Invisible sleeves.
lcorresnnnaence of the plspatehl

(COrrespondence of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. July 10.--The modiste is
fairly outdoing herself in the creation
OF charming things 10 wear this year.
Ordinarily. we are supposed 10 be salts
fed now with what the season mas
brought forth, but this year that atiic-
ton is altogether omitted. There are
any quantity of beautiful toilettes, but
10 me one OF the most charming is
gown made Of ecru cambria, with gar
lands of vine leaves and punches or
grapes in white batiste placed thereon.
II is positively charming, and the beauty
Of IT all is that it need not be at all
expensive, for the idea can be utilized
with any material desired.
For those Of us who are so fortunate
as 10 be able TO regard the question OF
expense as comparatively unimportant
this same original and strikngly beau
tiful design can be carried out in more
costly. though not more dainty, mate
rails. For instance, let the groundwork
of the costume be Of silk, with applica-
lions Of lace. An especially effective
Arrangement OF this sort has a FONDA
ton Of white taneta silk, with an IRIS
pattern in black Chantilly lace, appli-
qued Oh the SKIRT bodice, and
sleeves. The flowers appeared TO be
thrown carelessly over the entire cos
tune. but were really placed with great
care IN order 10 give the best artlsuc
effect. The materials were In themselves
so rich and decorative that the only
other trimming on the gown consisted
OF two tiny frills OF black tulle which
finished the bottom OF the skirt.
Lace appears on all our gowns this
year and II seems as II Dame Fashion
were determined that every one should
be suited. for novel ways OF arrange
ruent are constantly appearing. me
very latest Is 10 have the lace tied II
knots and placed on the dresses in such
a way as TO completely trim them. one
costume. arranged after this style, was
made OF batiste, covered with mauVe
gauze. the decoration being entirely
composed Of great Louis XVI. KNOTS or
lace These knots are so very large mat
II requires only one TO trim the iront
OF The skirt. while two more are sum
cient for the sides and back. ms Is
entirely new. and for our fortunate Sis
lers who are tail, is a particularly grace
ful style
There Is such q wealth Of beautiful
dresses 20 be seen that the great DIM
sulty is TO choose from among them'
Perhaps the palm should be given 10 a
coral pink and white mousseline De sole
made over white silk. and circled from
hip 70 hem with sof, yellow insertions OF
old Mallnes lace. The upper part OK
ne body was softly bloused and caught
% az the waist with betting OF white
'atin. trimmed very prettily with trans
verse lines Of lace. The hat which was
worn with this lovely gown was made
yellow straw. turned up boldly on the
sil side II was trimmed with white
as.ze' white feathers. and raised high,
WIN larea black velvet rosette GEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

thin fabric skirts are made separate
from the silk foundations, with frilling
outside as well as in, TO keep them from
Sinking in at the bottom. "A favorite
method Of decoration for the thinner
materials is a return 10 a dear old
style-three tiny ruflles, the top one being
finished by a very narrow heading.
All sorts Of novelties are attracting the
attention OF the bicycle girl, but the very.
very newest is the wheel sleeve"
II deserves its name, and lives up to its
title. for it literally encircles the arm
from the shoulder like a wheel. 1t is
composed of lisse. or Of the material Of
the dress, when the latter is sufficiently
soft and diaphanous TO lend Itself TO the
style. When properly cut the new
sleeve is very pretty and has the added
attraction of being entirely original.
Sleeves, in general, though somewhat
smaller than of late, are still important,
and surround the arm in soft puffings,
often divided-especially for evening
wear-with rows of jewels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

The records are very scanty as 10
when the first cycle was turned out OF
Coventry, Eng. but somewhere aboue
1876 a machine was sent over from Par1at
and on that the Sewlng-Machine Come
pany's employees set TO work. makin&
others. and improving OF the French pat
tepn. Before the war OF 1870 b'eycle
with iron fellows went from Warwicks
shire to the gay metropolis on the Seine
There was a time when the cycle ana
tho sowing machine struggled Tor oxisfs
ence I'm Coventry factory. It becanfe
question which the proprietors snoui1
hold TO. and which give up and, foFtu-
nateIy for the locality they elected for
tho new invention. Early In The seven.
ties men became Impressed With the m-1
ture OF 'cycle-makIny. and first o7a
workman and then another left the Ma
chinlsts' Company. In order 70 start rsi~
ness OF their own. Several Of these olo~
time working artlsans-rnany or thems
let Il DO said, went down 10 coyeruy
from PENIS engineering works ~
Iewisham--are to-day manufacturers ~
Coventry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads Note-Heads, Circulars, Handbills.
Dodgers. etc, printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give YOU
good work at same prices you pay Tor
inferior work. Send us your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
rficular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-11

Baltimore American)
II Is estimated that not less tnan
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08
POdziekOwanie.

Ws.ystkim znajomym | przyjscio
scm biorscym ud.isi " pogrzebis ME
od,siowanego ns,rsgo meta ! ojcs,
a szczegolnie: n ksied.u A.
zyobowic.ovi I Glen Lyon, "a jego
ssczere, bezinteresowue, prswdziwie
kspsahskie zsjecie sic pogrssbem,
Zw~is.kovi Nsrodowemu Polskiemu,
psniom nalezsoym do Tow. o
swiaty W Nanticoke, IA wspsniase
viehoe Oddsiaiowi Biodziety Pol
skiej~ Plymouth, IA piekny wisniec
oierniowy; skisdsmy n~sjsso.ers.e
podsiekowanie.
W smutku pogrsaons rod.ina
Aleksandra Czechosoicz, aona,
SEymon, Edward, Aleknnder, syno.
vie; Maya, Helena, Anna - cork
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-08

kiswiosa N. 1. gr. Wv. N. P, poda.
je do wiadomosci swych ozionk6w,
Re Z Powodu nadchodusoych Swiat
Wielkauocnyoh, posiedzenie Tow.
odbed.ie sic W niedz. d. IL. b. m.
o .wykisj goiz ma kt6re ST.. c.ton
k6~ zaprasza sic. Zarazem zwraoa
sic uwage czlonk6w, .e ma tenn 10
siedreniu leila wreozaue certy 6katy
zwis,kowe.
q bratniem pozdrowienism-Jung
sch'a yier, sekr.
Or. 40 10 Pittsburgh:
w nied1. d. III. b. m. odbed.is sic
miesieo.ny mityng Tow. s~. Stanis,
lava Kostki, gr. lao Wv. N. P. W
hall zwykiych posied.ef, ma ktory
kaziy ossonsk obowiarany pr.ybyc a
to pod kara 25 ct, jak rowniea gale
gajaoy z oPiata Ia bilety, msja sic z
takowej uisoic jak niemniej zale
giosc do ". wyr6wsae.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem = J,
P~iotrowski, sekr.
(Sp6znione).
- Tow. Z nigracya Polska, or.
S57, odbedzie " posied.enie 1890
kwietoia pod mr.. I'll - ul.
- llgo b. m. przypada kwartalne
pc siedzsnie Gminy Polskiej Mr.. l
"aine sPrawy. Pr.yjdzOie wszyscy
Pos;edIenie Tow. sw. Jozefa v
Mount Pleasant odbedzie sic zpowo
du SWAT Wislkanoonyoh dopiero d
Togo kwietnis. Kto sic ME stawi "a
psaoi 500. kary. Wasne sprawy.