davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
FORTUNE TURNED ON GINGERBREAD
Conducting n Catering Business and
Teaching Literature ON the Side.

COnducting a Catering Business and
Teaching Literature on the side.
Mrs. Harriet Brainard has long been
known as one of the foremost teachers of
literature in Chicago, but it only recently
been at the head of an association that sup
plies all sorts Of delicacies for the largest
tea room in the city, caters to many of the
swell clubs, and furnishes the buffets of
most of the railroads running out of Chi
cago; moreover, that she was it's sole orig
inator and promoter, and While retaining
her position as teacher of literature has
managed the entire financial side of the as
ISOLATION; not only so, but no new dish is
ever added to the list but that Mrs. Brainard
first makes 1t with her own hands, tests 1t,
and personally teaches it to her assistants.
In other words, Mrs. Brainard is the asso-
station.
From no capital and no commercial pres
lige, her business has grown until now the
whole upper floor of her large and beautiful
home is given up to the manufacture of
home deficacies, and no less than fifty per-
sons are employed in its various branches.
Indeed, with the new year, Mrs. Brainard
found herself obliged to add to this equip
ment a large downtown Office in one OF the
handsome buildings on Michigan boulevard,
and has begun TO add private catering to her
list of successes.
A graduate of Cornell college and for three
years a fellow in the Chicago university,
Mrs. Brainard drifted into teaching lit
erature as in the direction Of her most
strongly marked tastes. Born and bred TO
! a rather luxurious way of living, she was
unwilling, when the business depression
came and much of the family revenue was
found TO be tied up in real estate, that any
change should take place in their accustomed
way of living, but determined that the
usual establishment, with its servants,
horses, carriages, etc, should remain in
tact. The matter had been fermenting In
her ub-consciousness some little time, when
she casually remarked to a friend one day
during her summer vacation:
81 must make more money. ! am at
tached TO my school work. but a teachers
salary is not sufficient to keep up very
much of a menage, is it?"
well" replied the friend, after a pause,
why don't you try catering for the new
tea room which - are about to open?
You have always had a penehant for cook
ing, YOU know"
but l don't know anything about bust
ness" replied Mrs. Brainard; III you will
hnd out what they want and what the busi-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR.
Articles of UNITY mud Adornmcnt
EnNnrch hN EnshiOn.

Favored by Fashion.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA very great
deal OF embroidery in colors Is going
TO lend its best aid in the decora-
ton of wash gowns this season, but
even more popular than embroidery Is
a sort Of footing for %nounces, made OF white,
brown and tinted lawn, having a hem
stitched edge. This, say modistes, must be
used as a fiat or frilled finish for rutIling, or
by putting many bands of this footing to-
gether u bodice can be made to wear with
sleeves and skirt of striped Bingham. With
bingham skirts the smartest thing to wear
will not be a shirt waist, but a plain little
body of ~all-over white or brown embroidery,
buttoned up behind. This with collar,
sleeves and skirts Of Bingham makes UP
the most gay and spring-like costume.
Frivolity has laid her hand on the glove
counter and women are clothing their fingers
In kids of many colors. A strenuous effort
has been made to get rid of white glace
gloves for afternoon wear, but the white
glove refuses to be superseded, though
women are taking very kindly to the most
delicate tints of pearly pink and a clear,
lovely gold color in place of the old-fash-
toned tan.
On these new kids the markings at the
back of the hands run in groups of three
very fine horizontal lines with the longest
near the knuckles. Another variety of en-
broidery on the back of the hand has a
fine fountain-l like spray In a series of deli
cate curving traceries in white or black
silk. All the spring gloves have round but
tons Of clear or tinted crystal, polished
round and sewed' on, or set as a series
of cabochon jewels with invisible attach
ments to the kid. Nearly all the light
colored long gloves for evening use have
their tops finished by a band of embroid-
cry, in gold or silver thread, or a narrow
black velvet ribbon is whipped on and tied
in a bow on the outside of the arm. Some
of the very expensive novelties in gloves
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

Mrs. John Russell Young is preparing for
publication a compilation of the best writ
ings and letters Of her husband, the late
Librarian of congress. .
Mrs. j. II. X. Bond of Chicago was one d
the first nurses sent out by the British govs
eminent on active duty and has many medals
given to her for heroic service on the field
of battle.
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the famous ex-
pert in cookery, has taken a house In che OF
Philadelphia's poor quarters and will make
of it a model workingman's home, her design
being to demonstrate the possibilities or
housekeeping on the average wages of an
artisan, Mrs. Rorer's income from lectures
and other sources Is about 500 0 yearly.
White House etiquette permits that Mrs.
Mckinley hold informal receptions on SAT
urday afternoons. The president Is not In
evidence at the pleasant gatherings, nor do
the cabinet women assist as at more stately
functions. During her long residence in
Washington as a congressman's wife Mrs,
Mckinley made many friends outside the
exclusive circle TO which she is now largely
confined. Many OF these old acquaintances
drink tea with 1.-THE first lady ia the land"
at the Saturday afternoon receptions.
The Kings Daughters have built at At
lanta university a model home for the In
struction Of women in domestic science.
Nearly 1000 has been received for the erec-
ton Of this building, chiefly from circles of
Kings Daughters in many parts OF the
country anu from personal friends or the late
Mrs. Maria Is. Furber. wife OF Rev. DR.. Dam
lei l.. Furber OF Newton Center, Mass.
The federated club women OF Illinois have
inaugurated a movement which has some
commendable features. They have passed
resolutions protesting against the altogether
too free use Of pictures Of the feminine form
in advertisements. They have asked the
legislature Of their state to enact a law
which will prevent II. The frequent and
often immodest use Of woman's face and
figure On advertising matter they believe ia
calculated 10 lower the dignity Of woman
hood and the general respect 10 which II is
outitled. If they succeed other states Will
doubtless follow their example.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
One Week Sale Prices Nine. YdIe'S Remedies

80 Price Price
out .."SM 5000
Int Yaes Hair cleanser for shanpopng LOO .5
line Yaes Fruicura. QOr female weaknes) 100 GO
Nine. Yaes "a Frecka 0r nekes). .......... ........... 100 .6
Vine YaRs Skin Food( nal, for wrnkls) $50 10
Nine. YaeS Skin God Oage). ............. 800 200
Int Yaes Bust Food QarGD.. 800 200
Nine. Yaes Bust Food mMD for developing neck bust and arms.....1 50 1R
line YalesC Complexion FACE Powder Three shades Pink, White Brunette. so 30
NINE YaeS Compilations Soap. rs l5
Nine. Yaes Complexion Bleach for moth patches ad liver spot0. .....2 100 $50
Int Naes COnphXiOnC Cream (ors Oftening md keeping the skin smooth 100 .5
Nina Yales Eyelash Grower promoting growth of thee eyebrows ad lashes 100 So
line Yales Special otonO dmpec ure). 100 .5
Nine 1aes Special Ointment CbEck, head cr). LOO So
Nine Yales Blood Tonic purifying the blood 90 .5
Nine Yales Hand Whtener Cnakes the handss SOFT delicate an whHe.. 90 60
Vine Yales Elixir OF Beauty Ckin tonhc). 100 .5
Nine Yales Magical Secret for sonening water) .. ....... ..... $50 10
Nine. Yales Great Scott removes upefuous hair ...... .......... 500 $40
Nine Yales Great Scott 90 IS
Nine Yaes Jack Rose Leaves QIquid rouge 90 IS
line Yaes Jck Rose Buds III saNe) 90 .5
Nine Yales Face Enamel white AM Pink so 10
Nine. Yales Eyebrow Pencils. rs 10
Nine YaeS Fertilizer Oor. constipation 80 10
Nine. Yal@sM Mole and Wart Extractor arg) ....... .......... 800 200
Inn Yales Mole M War Extractor (mMD 100 !5
Nine Yales Lily Skin Whitener. 90 .5
Nine Yaes Skin efner 90 .6
Nine Yaes Complexion Brush. 90 IS
Nine. Yais Anuseptc. 100 IS
Nine Yaes Digestive Tablets dor Indigestion etc, large zp..u..... 90 .@
Nine Yaes Digestive Tablets Gr indigestion etc., small z0.......... so .6
Nine. Yales Complexion Tablets Garges M) 90 IS
Nine. Yales Complexion Tablets (smal sz so .6
Nine. Yales Fertilizer Tablets Qarge size 90 .6
Nm: Y2MSns EnsmItzer Tablets eman 50 %
MM. h-S 1Mm 1mE- --- $1,000 --.. - 80. $1,000. ...... .2 n
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

Happy is the man or woman who can eat a
good, hearty meal without suffering after
ward. II you cannot do 1t, take Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. II digests what you eat, and
cures all forms OF Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

will show the long kid arm bags In pink
and gray, or blue with elaborate beading
running from wrist to shoulder, or medal
lions of lace let in at intervals, affording
glimpses of the arm here and there.
Evening Hoods.
No woman who has a genuine love of
dress thinks her life complete nowadays
If she does not possess an opera hood and
an embroidered card case. The last and
prettiest phase of the hood is a large black
satin pumpkin shaped cosy, having a band
of the softest black fur, either lynx or Rus
sian hare, encircling the face and all the
bunchy, rear fullness over draped with
black net hung with gold-colored spangles.
The strings that tie on such a head pro-
tector are so long that when knotted under
the chin their ends fall to the knees and
they are of chiffon, or black Liberty gauze,
and are edged with bright spangles.
The card case that is now so much car
ried is not a gorgeous gold-framed book Of
expensive leather, but is made OF q piece
of antique embroidered silk. That is, the
outside is made of such silk, or a piece of
royal purple velvet worked in gold, else
a scrap of brocaded satin from a famous
family gown. A large piece OF goods is
required, for this flexible ample card case
must hold all the belongings, such as purse,
handkerchief, etc, that women used to
carry In their pockets. The, handsomest
cases are five to eight inches long and
quite as broad, and between the brocade
or embroidered outside and the satin lining
inside "A layer of perfumed cotton batting
Is placed and tufted to the satin lining.
On the lining the owners initials are en-
broidered, and fashionables own as many
as half a dozen of these card cases in order
to have enough to accord with every tint
of dress.
LONV-Nccked Gowns.
The rule of the season so far has been
in favor of high-necked evening gowns, but
oddly enough with the incoming Lent women
who go dining and to the opera, ETC., wear
low-cut, short-sleeved waists, almost in
variably trimmed with black velvet. II the
adopter Of this Lenten fashion has fair
shoulders this black velvet treatment sets
them off to admiration.
The shoulder straps and fresh, hand
som bows must be made of dusky velvet
and invariably a loose loop of velvet is
elbow and shoulder. Occasionally to this
loop is fastened a great rosette of Welyet
that seems almost to simulate a short
sleeve, again a large, loose, petaled flower
is fastened to the loop and the effect is
just as pretty. If a white chiffon or silk
bodice is worn the black velvet treatment
shows to double advantage, and many
women fasten to the loop below the shoulder
a large white chrysanthemum, or a giant
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19
Mime. Yale'S,
Famous Remedies
FOR ONE WEEK.
A Chance to Buy Cheap Now.

Ladies' we propose makey vol happy this week by offering for sale this enre
week Nine. YMes full line of heath and beauty remedies at greatly reduced pr@s
We have marked these celebrated beauifes va down below cot As an advertise
mnta md the veyb best meanso of proving their great md marvellous merit Therefore
We cannot sell more than one article of eachh kline to me purchaser as we. are making
a very great sacrifice at that an as this wi be the only time W can aford to mark
the prices so NV w would urge those who intend usng lint Yales remedies in the
near futuret to take advantage of this gpa opportunity to BUY them cheaper han they
will ever be sold again We cannot praise these remedies too highly for they are
positively wonderful in their scientific actOn. We will gladly present eah lady with
Nine. Yaes book "Womns WBdom-ths is a most Interesting and instructive work.
setting forth the yale System" of physical culture and Beauty Culture which every
m should become familiar With. so al to better her physical conditions as we'll as
to increase and prserYeh her autY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

critical judgment with equal force to litera-
ture, science, cooking, business or to the
practical solving of knotty social problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

will show the long kid arm bags in pink
and gray, or blue with elaborate beading
running from wrist to shoulder, or medal
lions of lace let in at intervals, affording
glimpses Of the arm here and there.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-19

white silk rose, and the consequence al
ways inspires ]envlous admiration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
THOSE WHO
Appreciate first class Tonsorial
work should call on
.Mvrf Il. We0rer.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office 1T HALEY, Idaho.

November 4th, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has fled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before A. L. Mcmahon, Clerk Dist.
Court at Shoshone, Idaho, on Dec. 18th
1899. viz: James D. Glenn, Fl. E. 918 for
the Nh SW. IA Sec. Is, TIP. 5 S.-R.
II E. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, said land, viz:
Godfrey Gehrig, Barney Dudley, Alvin
Butler and Godlleb Gehrig all of sho-
shone. Idaho. Any person who desires
to protest against the allowance of such
proof, or who knows of and substantial
under the law and the regnla-
tions of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed. will
be given an oppor tunity at the above
time and place to cross-ex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant.
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that
submitted by claimant.
N. j. Sharp. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

They claim the best place to have
a carbuncle or boil is,on the eother-
fellow. So likewise if hard times
must be, which We surely will have
now and then. the best place for us
to have them is in a European,
country. We have had our share
of them and we will have more
If ever we get u Democratic admin
istration. Let the fellows over the
big pond have good pull at it for
awhile. They had no pity for us.
when they were in the swing, and
we were in the Soup. They advo-
Gated more free trade for us. and
more Democratic misrule and SEEM
ed to very much enjoy our misery.
Now we will let them try it awhile
and see how they like it. If Europe
could continue to manufacture our
goods for us while our laboring men
lay idle the hard times would have
continued on this side OF the ocean,
but there soon came great change
over the country when the burden
was shifted, over on the other side
as soon as the Republican tariff
went into effect. We are doing the
work now and England is having
rest. 1t will be for the people to
say how long this shall continue.
Choose we between the two. Nc.
Kinley and prosperity, or Bryan
and soup houses. Southern Idaho
Mail.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, HALEY, Ida.

United States Land Office, HALEY, Ida.
October 9th, 1889.
Notice is hereby gwen that William
McKandless of Hagerman Lincoln Coun-
ty. Idaho has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim No.
511, for the NWI SW14 Sec 6. TIP s, s.
R IA E. and N19 sE4, sWH NE14. Sec
1,tp8SR13E E before Waters,U S com
at Shoshone, Idaho or Wednesday, the
Goth dav of December. 1899. He names
the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land.
Orville P Johnson, of Hagerman, Idaho.
Oliver Scovel
William w Johnson :"
Harvey E Barney. of Kanoka, Idaho.
~ j. Sharp, Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
WANTED SEVERAL. BRIGHT AND HONEST

WANTED SEVERAL, BRIGHT AND HONEST
persons to represent us as managers In.
this and close by counties. Salary 5000
a year and expenses. Straight, bona
fide. no more, no less salary. Position
permanent Our references. any bank in
sny town. 1t is mainly Office work CON-
Quoted at home. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Dominion Co. Dept 3, Chicago.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Hagerman. Nov. 18th, '99.
News is rather scarce this week.
Several drummers were in town
during the week.
Donot forget the Thanksgiving
ball at the Hagerman hall.
C. N. Dilatush is in Hagerman
on business for a few days.
Edith Sawyer went to her home
Friday to pay her mother a visit.
VIII Snodgrass and wife went to
the Flat for few days visit, this
week.
Mr.. Bryan of Little Klondike
was in Hagerman alter supplies,
this week.
Mr.. Custom and wife from Camas
Prairie are in the Bend paying
visit to friends and relatives.
Our town is bound to grow. Mr..
Meigs is having a new rock build
ing erected by M. 7. Otis and as
sistants.
Seam Ivie is again resident OF
our city. He informs US that he
intends to remain here during the
winter.
Wanted at Hagerman---A good
caller for our dances, as next to the
music, good calling is the chief re-
lulsite for a good time.
We have heard the gentle patter
# the rain almost every night dur
ng the past week, although the
lays are very nice and bright. |,
A good musical entertainment
Tas given at the hall, Friday night.
/ free dance was given after the
which was quite
'ell attended.
Two saloons in Hagerman, well, t
should imagine whisky would t
IN like water in Stotz's ditch.
My eight houses in the city limits j
nd two of them saloons.
Some of our boys got into little
rap Friday night. Look out boys p
me of you will be brought up be- t
re J. 2. and then it might cost a
ou something. :
B. e. Il. : :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
B. e. z.

-Four largely signed petitions, one
to President Mckinley, and the
other three to Senator George l..
Shoup and Henry Heitfeld and
Congressman Wilson, were sent
from Chailis last week, protesting
against seating B. II. Roberts, the
Utah congressman. Silver t.Mes-
seDger..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

The public spirited man. who
does not live for self alone, but.
works for the development and.
general prosperity of his commu-
nifty, usually enjoys life as well as
the fellow who is afraid Of being
crowded off. the face of the earth by
some live competitor.--Payette In.
dependent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13

Lost One bay mare, years old and.
colt year old. Both are branded with
"JC" on left shoulder. They should be
together. I will pay $500 to any person
that will give me information as to
where I can find them. If delivered at
my ranch on Snake river will pay for
delivering in addition to the reward.
Wesley G. Randall.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
TEACHERS EXAMlTION

The regular examination of teachers
will be held Nov. % "a and %, 1899 at
Shoshone, Idaho. Questions in school
law will be taken from Chapter VII,
1889, 1859 compilation and and State Con
stitutioo will be taken from Article ".
Leah NJ B urnside.
CO~Supt..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-13
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the stock
heAefers of TIE SHcsHoNE JOURNAL Co.,
Friday evening, Nov. II. at The office otl
J. S. Waters, at Shoshone. All stock
holders are requested to be present.
l. S.-Waters. Sec.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
L Brooklyn n. Y.

Grupa lSl nOgniwo Brsci Pol.
skich", prsyjeaa ma spscjslnsm po.
%sisdssniu komisesu masterpieces re-
SOLUBLE:
l.. .Organi.acje kobiet uwatamy
IA ssussns by stanowiiy osobny
swis'ek: tax nile byiyby nsrs.ons
M obowis.kows posiedIe ala, gdya
TO jest uciszlivs dls ro.maitych
Prsyosyn, ME potr.ebowaiyby plaoit
ma fuodusI obrotowy, gdy. ten kos,,
me4osJzoi pokrywsjs. Ro.umismy
to, 4e wtenoxas samotni lub wdowy
ne beds srsmrae to opaaoajs .poda
tex IA inus kobiety.
2. Okregi uwaaamy IA nieprak.
tyosns, gdya to ME prryniesie Nv
N. P. tsdnej ulgi - prsewidujsmy
nisporozumienia, q do tsgo okregi
beds "a sobs wielkis kos,sa poois
gay (usmy gminy d!a ulgi zwis..
kowi).
.. Podstek rsIsrwowy, Asby LIST.
Mai nadal jsk jest; tylko nowi kan
dydaoi asby opaaOali cd o.asu prry
jscia ich Go Zwiarku, q ME cd sci.
mu.
A Co do budowy drugisgo domu,
TO gruPa ME podsisls sego sdani.
jsden wystarcEy Ola Zsrasdu q. N
Pol. Uwaaamy "a sluszne dom dIs
stsrcow, widow ! s!sr6t, dom pr,ytui
ku, a take rzsos motna popierac
gdya jest rsligijos I ludsks.
8. Do artykuiu XVI paragraph G
oprocr tych kalsotw, kt6rs % " kon
stJtucji wymienione, pow'nisn sejm
do'sosye ob'skanych, gdys to jes,
gorsss cd innyoh.
8. Gszets pZgods" m, wislkis
doOhody, wiso powinns lsps,e ko.
rzyfci ~prsynosic jak dotychoras.
2. Projsks dis grup pr.yjmujsmy
kisdsismy nacisk, atsby 60 Wslny
Sejm XIII pr.yjsi .sby grupy ra,
" rok sws rschunki professionally
Zsrssdowi Csnsrslnsmu, to " ten
sposob cs'onkowie bsds psvni swe
go posuisrtnsgo ! beds wisdsisc
jsk grups 6nsnso wo stoi.
Prsytsm tycrymy tax Wslnsmu
ssjmowi XIII jake ! Zwisrkowoom,
by mogli jsk ma nsjlspsrs wejsc to.
ry' ktoreby sic Bogu ! ludriom 20.
dobaiy.
A. Jdmroga, sekr. gr. l81.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Ze swiata.

- KOngres SyjOnist6w. W
Bssylsi (SiwajoarJ.) odOyi sic W
poiowis .es,lsgo missisoa kongrss
miedzypahstwowsgo ssronnictwa ty.
d~owskiego SEjonistow, ks6rego os.
lem jest utworsenis ma nowo pan
silva tydo "skisgo " Palessynie tsy
jon skad nazwa Syjonissox) DR..
Tsodor III ,rrl, Z Wiednia, jsden |. ..s.
ioay eli tsgo at onnict~s, " movie
swsj okrsslii ssdsnla ! dsssnis Syjo.
oistow W na'sepujsoy sposob: rSta
RAINY sic prssdswssysskiom o to, ably
u rzsdu tursckiego usyskso osesc
zismi udpowiedoiei do k~olooirsoji, q
Pozostajscsj pod .wiersohnictwsm
jsgo ce~sarskiej mosci suitsns. Prsy
szsdissy dopiero do posisdsnia tsgo
tsrytorjum, ksors must by6 .abs,.
Pisc,ore wszyakiemi prswsmi villas.
nosoi. motemy .rospoczs6 wislks,
praktycrns robote kolonisaoyjos".
Ns,tspnis omswist m6wca dokiad.
niej pojsdyhcrs punksy Irogrsmu
kolonisscji P~slestyny.
zyd smerykshski D-v.s TrIsisoh,
wys'spii : prOjsksem kolonirsoji .y
dsmi wyspy Cypru, ale projskt sen
jsdnomyilnie odrsucono. Jsdsn /,
m6wo6w nasw.s 10 syjonismem be.
Syjouu.
Sprawozdsnie oJfsows, wyksru
js, 20 liorbs czionk6w s~S}sdkujs
Oych wynosi prsesrio 100000, do.
ehod zesrsoroczny kssy csnsrslnel
-ynosia 1b9.2l' fr, wydassk LAP.
754 frsnkow. Komisjs Ie~iryjos
wniosis o zatvisrdssnis rscbunkow.
U%sworIono bank kolonjaluy . kspi.
tssem ESQ 600 nt6w srterling6~
p'25O 600 dol Kspissi dswno nc.
aOny, bank 20 msrca " Londynie
sostsi sspisany do r~sjsstru handle