davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
CROWDS COMING TO-DAY.

A flood of visitors is expected here
this morning. Regular and special
trains will all be crowded. and il is be-
lieved that by the time of the great
pageant of progress tomorrow morning
the hopes of the commission Will be
realized. and there viii be $4,000 stran-
gers in the city.
Up to the close of last night the Ore
gon Short Line had brought nearly
5000 people to the city. In addition 20
those who arrived on Saturday and
Sunday, nearly 5000 came from the
north yesterday from points in Utah
north of Ogden, Montana, Idaho, east
of McCammon. and from Cache Valley
and nearly 5000 came on three trains
from the south. The Oregon Short Line
will have two heavily loaded trains
from the south before 10 o'clock this
morning, the regular from Milford and
intermediate points and a special from
Provo. Tintic and Mercur. There will
also be a special from Tooele at $780,
The regular train from Idaho and Mon
tana will arrive at 9:05 this morning,
heavily crowded and the Jubilee special
from Ogden will reach here at $3.50 with
1000 people aboard. The Oregon Short
Line will run specials all this week to
and from the nearby towns, the trains
leaving at night as follows: For Og-
den. IL p. M; for Provo, Tintic, ETC.,
1915 p. m; for Tooele, 1890 D. m.
Among the trains that arrived yester-
day was special of ten coaches from
Granger, Wyo., and from intermediate
points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

ana ausslclOus.
THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR
GATES.
There was no mistaking the fact that
there were a great many strangers in
the city. The. incoming rush COM
menced yesterday morning, and the
records of the railroads show that there
were 10000 visitors here last night.
These did not include people from the
nearby towns. who can reach here by
an hours ride or less, for the most of
these people viii doubtless come to the
city on the early morning trains and
return to their homes at night. But the
people who have already arrived here
are mostly from the more distant sec
lions of Utah, and from Montana.
Idaho. Wyoming, Colorado and other
western states. All the railroads report
a great rush of travel. and in the case
of the Rio Grange Western alone. the
passenger department has sent out to
Utah points twice as many tickets as
it usually sends for a general confer
ence, and all the outside agents are
asking for more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
AN ADVERSE VIEW

"Yes, | have read these stories" he
said, but to be frank 1 do not credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

into the treasury. and the office of
nightwatchman is entirely abolished,
making a saving in the salaried list of
81 $50 per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

CONTINUED on Page .,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

c.
yagreed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20

Continued on Page g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-20
GLIMPSE OF FAIRYLAND

cred as everything that was favorable
and suspicious.
THE STRANGER WITHIN OUR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
BIG SENSATIONS PROMISED.
Il 10 Said Kansas Bribery Stories Have Only
Been Half Told.

TOPEKA, Kan, April l2.-The brib-
cry investigation committee will con.
sumo all of this week in its inquiry,
and probably will continue the grind
at odd times during the rest Of the
month. As ex-Gov Lewelling will be
out of the state this week, special
session of the committee will be neces-
sary for his accommodation, II for
no others. Gov. Leedy also will be
absent from the state next week, go
ing with Mr. Lewelling and Mr..
billiard to Texas in response to an
invitation from Gov. Culberson to
be present at the hearing of the Gulf
rate case before the interstate COM
merce commission. Members of the
committee say that If the revelations
last week were sensational the devel.
opments this week will be shocking.
Z. C. Weilep, Of Cherokee county, is
expected to lead off Tuesday with some
startling statements, and about
Wednesday interest in the investiga-
ton is expected to be at fever heat. 1t
is said that the big stories will come
out in the testimony relative to alleged
bribery in railroad, stock yards and
oleomargarine legislation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
STRUGGLE HAS BEGUN,
The Sound OF Artillery Announces the
Opening OF IIostillties Between Greeks
and Turks

The Sound of Artillery Announces the
Opening OF lIostillties Between Greeks
and Turks.
ATHENS, April 1s.-War on the Thes-
salian frontier has at last begun and
blood is now being spilled by the ac-
knowledged codes of war over the
island of Crete. Arms are now clash
ing between Turkey and Greece and all
Europe may be involved. The roar of
artillery may be heard announcing
that the struggle has begun. The
soldiers of both nations are eager
for the fight. The forces and
chances are evenly matched, with
the odds, if anything, on the
Greeks, always providing that the
powers keep their hands off. The ad.
mirals of the fleet in Cretan waters no
longer preserve the pretense of acting
in concert, but the vessels of the vari-
GUS nations shell the insurgents or
send their officers ashore to lunch with
them, as the within of the hour dictates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
OVER MUCH TERRITORY.



Flood Covers 1890 square Miles.
WASHINGTON, April IA statement
relative to the agricultural interests
OF the submerged districts of the Mis-
sissippi valley south Of Cairo, ILL.,, has
been issued by the department of agri-
culture. The total area under water
on April 8 was about 1880 square
miles, of which 1900 square miles was
in Mississippi, $500 square miles
in Arkansas, l,7jO square miles in
Missouri. l,2OO In Tennessee and
$50 in Louisiana. This region con-
tanned in 1890, so far as can be
determined in view Of the some.
what indefinite boundary lines of the
Hood, population OF 379,65s, of which
ls6, is0, or about one-half, was in Mis-.
sissippi, loops in Arkansas, and the
remainder almost equally divided be-
tween Missouri and Tennessee. The
flooded district contains, it is estimat-
ed, about $500 farms, Of which about
$500 are in Mississippi, nearly
10000 in Arkansas and like
number about equally divided be-
tween Missouri and Tennessee. These
farms contain total area of $500, 900
acres, one-half of which is in Missis-
sippi and rather over one.fourth in
Arkansas the proportions in Missouri
and Tennessee being about the same
as in the case of the number Of farms.
The total value Of these farms, with
their improvements, farm implements,
etc, is close upon S65, O0O, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15

the valley OF the Red river of the
north, was received and adopted and
the senate's own resolution was recon-
sidered and indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Morgan, Of Alabama, then re-
sumed his speech in support Of the
resolution declaring that a state of
war exists in Cuba. At two o'clock the
senate went into executive session,
and at 2;2O adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April SIN the house,
after the presidents message was read,
Mr.. Catchings, Of Mississippi, offered
and obtained consent for the immedi-
ate consideration of resolution appro-
priating 100000 for the relief of the
food sufferers in the districts in the
southern states and in the north.
1t was at once granted precedence and
passed without serious opposition.
An interesting feature of the session
was passage between Mr.. Simpson,
the Kansas populist, and Speaker Reed.
Mr.. Simpson gave voice to the opposi-
ton to the speakers temporary policy
Of inaction, which has been smolder-
ing in some quarters, by speaking to q
question Of privilege. He finished q
fiery denunciation Of the speaker by
demanding that he appoint the COM
mittees Of the house at once and gave
notice that he would prevent any more
attempts to do business by unanimous
consent. Speaker Reed listened calmly
to the speech and then replied that the
speaker was merely the instrument Of
the house; that he had enforced what
he supposed to be the policy desired by
the majority and that the house had
power to command the speaker if it
disapproved of his course. At 100 p
m. the house adjourned until Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS APRIL IS Bs1wELvE PAGES
THEY HAVE NO POWER.
Notaries Public Cannot Compel Witnesss
to Testify-Cun Hold Two Offices.

No'aries Public Cannot Compel witnesses
ra,,, Z.'" ',o'a ., NV" "% T,
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KAN 49, 49, y. Ma"aa SUI, '".u.1 ,a w
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-. ~ o sa.s anu '"e s'a.ue pu' p IL.
,ras Joolo"as ,n .n pm" w.. 'p sa;a;nn
lii lii s asu.e "'ai'u, A"'s "e.'o'o"
oadrsa na,a s ' s y. v nouo "a p,u
ta;n;n. a.ua.,.,t 80 - a ',s ~ w y.
c.uses rard;nn hn,b ,,,i.h;, "na ,.,;.h
~. ia s,a.a 81 .1 '.',, ". .'.A an" =, s
nenso I'D no,a"s a "n' ,n,eaSe wv "a
ence IN lit;aon.s s"' '
1ho srnrs,"a s., ., .,,.,u
tho TINA. honorod Iaaa, 'n nav;,s ' th W., =
'~b"' ""EN'"' ''"'"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
NO TRIPS AT PUBLIC COSTS.
Ex-President Cleveland and President Me-
Klnley Paid for Their Sen Outings,


WASHINGTON, April 12.--Now that
President Mckinley has had his outing
down the Potomac, enjoying needed
rest upon government vessel, it Is
pertinent to say that the use of the
Dolphin has occasioned the govern
ment no expense. Mr. McKinley's use
of II, however, permits the friends of
ex-president Cleveland to make o
statement he would never consent
to their making while he was
In office. II does not seem to be
generally known that when the
chief executive makes use Of any of the
government vessels he pays from his
private purse the expenses of his main.
tenance on the trip, sharing with the
officers the cost of the mess, President
Cleveland, 1t is positively asserted, al
ways paid for his trips on government
boats out of his own pocket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
FLOOD MESSAGE.
The President Asks Congress to As
sist the High Water Sufferers.
PROMPT ACTION BY BOTH CHAMBERS
Joint Resolution Passed Appropriating
$500, OOO-Senator Morgan Speaks on
the Cuban War-Mr. Simpson
Gets After the Speaker.

WASHINGTON, April s.-When the
senate assembled yesterday a special
message from the president on the food
sufferers was laid before it and read.
The message was as follows:
| To the Senate and House Of Representatives:
Information which las recently come to me
from the governors Of Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana and from prominent citizens OF
these states and Tennessee, warrants the con-
clusion that widespread disasters, involving
the destruction Of large amount Of property
and loss Of human life has resulted from the
foods which have been submerging that sec
tion Of the country.
These are stated on reliable authority to be
the most destructive floods that have ever de-
vastated the Mississippi valley, the water
reaching the highest stage 1t has reached be-
fore From Marion, Ark, north Of Memphis,
to Greenville, Miss, distance Of more than
$50 miles by river, it is reported there are
now at least 30 towns and villages
under water and territory extending
from 100 miles north of Memphis to
200 miles south and from five to 40 miles wide
Is submerged. Hundreds Of thousands Of acres
Of cultivated soil, with growing crops are in
cuded in the submerged territory In this Sec
tion alone there are from $4,000 to $4,000 people
whose property has been destroyed and whose
business has been suspended, Growing crops
have been ruined, thousands Of cattle have
been drowned and the inhabitants Of certain
areas are threatened with starvation.
As great majority OF the sufferers are small
farmers, they have thus been left entirely
destitute and willbe unprepared for work, even
after the floods have subsidized. The entire
Mississippi valley in Arkansas is flooded and
communication with many points cut off, III
Mississippi like condition exists. The levees
in Louisiana, with single exception, have
heidi but the water Is rising and the situation
there is reported as being extremely critical
Under such circumstances the citizens Of
these states look for the cooperation and sup
port of the national government in relieving
the pressing cases of restitution for food,
clothing and shelter which are beyond the
reach Of local efforts The authorities who
have communicated with the executive recog-
nize that their first and most energetic duty Is
to provide, as far as possible, the means of car
ing for their own citizens, but nearly all Of !
them agree in the opinion that after the re-
sources have been exhausted sum aggregate
ing ut least $4,000, and possibly 100000 will |
be required for immediate use
Precedents are not wanting that in such |
emergencies as this congress has taken prompt, |
generous and intelligent action, involving the |
expenditure Of considerable sums of money
with satisfactory results In 1874 $500 900 was
aDprOpriated and In 1872 RAM 600 was also m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
Old Soldier Ends IIIs Life.

LEAvESwoRrn, Kan, April l2.-Eze-
kiel Holmes, IN aged member of the
soldiers home, committed suicide at
that institution by taking chloral De-
ceased was a physician of prominence,
practicing his profession for years at
Kansas City, Paola and other points
after the civil war. He was a surgeon
In the Mexican war, and also in the
Twelfth Ohio cavalry during the re.
bellion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
GUILTY OF MURDER.
A Kansas City Negro VIII Hang for Most
Brutal Murder.

A AAnhono WY E>cSiO hhuS AVT NAOBb
Brutal Murder.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April S.-A negro
was found guilty Of murder in the
criminal court yesterday by jury that
deliberated but 30 minutes on the evil
dence. William Williams is the MUIR
derer and the crime for which he will
be hanged was one of the most wanton
that was ever committed in Kansas
City. Williams shot and instantly
killed Lawrence Schuebel, an inoffen-
sive German, one night last fall, be-
cause Schuebel was shouting "hurrah
for Bryan" There had been no quar-
rel; Williams did not know Schuebel.
The murder was the deliberate act of
a ruffian bent upon gratifying a MUIR
derous impulse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
THE "AlRSHlP" TUMBLES.
Positively Asserted to Have Fallen on a
Farm Near Bethany, Mo.

Positively Asserted to Have Fallen on q
Farm Near Bethany, Mo.
ST. JOSEPH, NO., April S.-This "air-
ship" story comes from Bethany, Mo. 1t
is accompanied by atidavits of promi-
nent citizens. At midnight Sunday
night an "airship" was seen coming
from the southwest at the rate of IS
miles an hour. ltappeared to be about
a mile high. 1t stopped few sec
onds over the courthouse and then
moved on in space. Yesterday morn
ing two reputable farmers-John Leib
and Ira Davis-came to town and re-
ported that the airship had fallen on
the farm of J. D. Sims, six miles from
town, and that dead man was lying
in the field.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15

In a letter printed in the New York
World OF March Q Thomas 4. Watson,
ex-candidate for vice president, says:
"If there was any clear meaning in
the verdict of last November, it was that
there should be no free and unlimited
coinage OF silver at the old ratio of six
teen to one"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
DANGER LINE REACHED.
Missouri River at Kansas City Flooding the
Lowlands and Causing Trouble,

LoNhhub hhu NHusiuk hTOuDlts
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April s.-The Mis-
souri, river continued to rise yesterday
and there is no indication Of a sub
sidence. While the rise was only
one-fourth that of the preceding "a
hours, yet at five o'clock yester-
day evening the river was but
nine-tenths of a foot below the
danger line. While Weather OBJ
server Connor does not look for any
serious inundation, yet considerable
damage has already been done and a
number of families have been driven
from their homes on Lewis island.
with the loss Of most Of their earthly
possessions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
Two Coined Lies,

One of the Chinese coins is called
III" Had the result Of the election in
the United States been different last
November our largest silver coin would
have been "lie.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
An Oklahoman Kills Two Otber..

OKLAHOMA Cry, Ok, April ia
George and Ben Fox were shot and
killed in the eastern part of Oklahoma
county by Bailey Isabel in a quarrel
about o girl. Isabel is In custody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-04-15
TRAINS COLLIDE.
Three Persons Killed and Six Others
Wounded.
4 BARKEyTIyE SUNK BY A STEAMER.
Il Grsnde Duchcsse Collides with the Nell
Lie Smith-The Knoxville Fire-ChIld
Fatally Buned-Crushed by
Wag0n-Children Drowned.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April l2.-North.
bound Florida special on the South
railway No. SO and local southbound
passenger train No. II collided yester-
day morning at Harrisburg, small
town about IS miles north Of this city,
killing three persons and wounding
SIX. The northbound special was late
In leaving Charlotte, but was given the
right Of way, its orders being TO pass
the local train at Harrisburg, where
there is siding. No. II had slowed
down preparatory to taking this sid.
ing and was but 100 yards from the
north end OF the switch when the ex.
press, running at 45 miles an hour,
dashed into it. The two engines came
together with a terrific crash. The
two express cars on the northbound
train were shattered into thousands Of
pieces, and soon after the accident the
postal Of the local caught fire, but by
the use Of chemicals the flames were
extinguished. Postal Clerk Benton
suffered a horrible death. His legs
were pinioned so close to the boiler of
one Of the engines that he was being
burned by the heat and the steam. He
begged piteously to his rescuers to cut
off his legs and extricate him. Fire
man Donaldson and Titus Eudy were
found in the center Of the wreck.
Engineer Kinney was taken out
alive but was so badly scalded that he
was not expected to live throughout
the night.
A COLLISION AT SEA.
SAVANNAH. Ca, April ls.--The new
Plant line steamer La Grandc Duchesse
reported that in dense fog and heavy
sea II collided with the American bark
sntine Nellie Smith, cutting it down
and sinking it. The captain, first and
second officers and two sailors of the
barkentine were drowned. Three OF
the crew were rescued.
THE KNOXVILLE FIRE.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April l9.--The
latest developments in the recent
Knoxville fire are that at least six per-
sons lost their lives in the Hotel Knox.
A large force Of men has been at work
excavating the ruins, but the work is
not more than one-third over. The
hotel register has not yet been found.
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
MANCHESTER, Ok, April 12.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rodgers, living near
Coldwater, were at the barn milking,
their little daughter got hold Of some
matches and set fire to her clothes, be-
ing fatally burned before they could
come 10 her rescue.
CRUSHED ny A HEAVY WAGON.
PoNcA City, Ok, April &c B.
Foltz, a well-known citizen Of this
place was run over by n loaded wagon
and fatally crushed. He was driving
but was thrown from the wagon as 1t
crossed the railway track.
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, April l2.-The first
fatalities by the food in the Red rvier
Of the north occurred yesterday, when
two children Of a widow, name un.
known, were carried away by the high
water and drowned near Grand Forks,
N. d,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21

Ia ~lNOAS ~
a sam tego ME doznawac?
ME nam sic pokuslt
przynajmniej o to, by wydrzet
tego anio}a z twych szpon,
mym bye by} winien
mym tylko, a kt6regos ty mi
wydar} / to ma zawsze! Precz
vice odemnie wszelkie ME-
%pewno6ci, wyrzuty sumlenia,
ma coz mic wstrzymac usi}uje-
Gle? Odtad Pia mus bye
moja; be- niej zyt ME moge,
o! szalenie ia kocham, ach!
do ob}akania! jakaz ia
potrzebe uczuwam, by przez
MIA bye kochanym, chotbym
lei milosc mial zyciem przy-
PLACID.
Wsta1.
Pot Jimmy sp}ywal mu z
czoia pc obliczu. Pog}adzi}
reka w}osy i zrobi} kilka
chwiejnych krok6w.
Walka dobrego re elem
toczyla sic w MIN wielka.
Jednakow6z z}e wzie}o gore i
)uz sic ME waha}. Porwa} sic
zatem i jak strata pobiegl
ma pokoje Phi, smutnei po-
grazone1 W my$lach O swym
drogim ma}zonku.
- Walfrydsie!powiedz PAM,
IL chce z MIA movie.
Paz, do kt6rego Hugo W
tie odezwal sic s}owa, sk}oni}
sic ma znak posluszehstwa.
Pc mafej chwili wr6ci}. a
podni6slszy bogata zas}one,
rzek}:
PAM czeka.
Hugo wchodzi smia}o;
ledwo jednak ujrza} PA W
smutku pograzona, uczu} ola
niej mimowolne uszanowanie,
60 zniewolilo do odda-
MIA jej g}ebokiego uk}onu; W
tel samej chwili rozproszy}y
sic .wszystkie lego mysli,
wszystkie plany, kt6re sobie
lknu}, slowa mu zamieraly
IA ustach, oczu Cd posadzki
oderwa& ME mogl.
Stat tax czas pewien;
wreszcie postapiwszy kilka
naprz6d. zaja} miejsce
Ia bogatem krzesle przez
niewiaste mt wska-
zane.
Byl prey MEL SERGE gwal-
mu Bile, chce mowit,
ecz si'a jakas niewidzialna
ezyk mu krepuje:
Podnosi oczy p%okornie, z
,szanowaniem spoglada ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-21
MOVIE Ksiazk

Ksiegarnia ,Wiarusa" W Winonie,
Mimi, c%odopiero sprowadzi}a n%astepuj4ce
ksiazki.
'H.-POWIASTKI LUDOWE, zbi6r ciekawych weso}ych
opowiadan ola ludu z licznemi Ohraxkam1, z pick
nym obrazkowym tytu}em ma okfadkach kazdego tomu,
4 tony po 20 ccnt6w, razem SOC
III-JASKINIA BEATUSA czyli Lepiei niewlnnie cler.
pieG, anizeli lie czynic
TOM L zawiera: /, Staw sw. Malgorza:v. 2. Oczy uroczne. 3. Sw'a
towld. 4. CHOP dJaba:. 5 Btedna komornic1. 6. TART kaptana
7. Chfopek Roztropek. 8 0 dzielnym Macku. 8. Studenckie hgle.
10. zarty dowcipY. H. Tanla kuracya. II. Przygoda stroza. 10
III zaw1ero: l.. Zmartwychwsta}a. 2. Osieczna. 3. Balada 4.
Co ma wisieG. s.. MEDIA z bled9. 6. Spuch{. Z. y sw. hrzYsztone'
8. Kakomy diva razy tract. 6. Trafna odpowiedz. 10. Przebe-
gfosG. H. Zarty dowcipy. IL. SprYnY Krzysztof. l3 hsml'
TOW III zaw1era: ]. Sekret spowlednika. 2. Znak z drugiego swla-
ia. 3. Kojata. 4. Cheb. 5. Opryszek Bor5wka. g. Kr6l gospoe-
dvni. 7. Czarown,k parobek. 8. Niebeskle kns. 8. Koszatki. g.
Zarty dowclpy. 10. MisYonarz mapa. IL. CHOP 1 1ekarz. =
Kamlgfo"Ka. 80. y Lau.Gn
TOW Nv zaw1era: l. Oicze nasz. g.. Basza Damaszku 8. . kowa!u,
smlerci 1 djable. 4. Zajecze SERGE. 8. SkrzotkL. 3. Nocn'ce. 4. hsla-
ze Radz1w,}}. 8. Czarownik uczen. 9. Uc'eczka. IL. Zarty ldowc'-
py. IL. w szkole. 10. Dobra ra la. Is. Chfopex jakich wielu. II
~Na op}acenie pojedyhczej ksiazke
przez poetic do4cazy6 nalezy 2 Gently. Prey
zam6wieniu wszystkich 5 ksiazek naraz,
przeSlemy je op4acona poczta W DOM