davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
FRIL1s OF FASHION.
Some Of the Things in Women's Co.'S
tunes ghat Are Now
IA Favor.

Triflcs ia neck decoration, cravats.
and bows Of all sorts and kinds have as
sumed an Importance in numbers, to
say the least. Judging by the vast area
of neclSwear displayed IN the shops it
would seem that every woman in Amer
lea was supposed to wear some sort of a
cravat. There are neck bands of white
panne and satin, corded and tucked.
completed with chiffon or lace bow,
and neck bands of colored panne and
white satin combined. the panne form
ing the upper half Of the collar, point
ing up behind the ears, and with no
bows at all. Lace ties of point d'Alen-
con, frilled and gathered. are attached
to satin bands. and the sailor knot is
more popular than the large bow. Sailor
ties of soft satin edged with silk fringe
are very stylish. and still more dainty
are the lace ties, with silk fringe on the
ends. The feature of all the transpar-
ent knots is to have the edges made dis
tinctive by some finish, like a tiny ruch-
ing Of chiffon, or frilled ribbon. OF lace.
A plain silk shirt waist can be quite
dressed up by a collar or corded white
satin, with a corded box plait decorated
with crystal buttons attached TO the
front. Plain white or black satin stocks.
with folded inch-wide ends. beginning
at the upper edge in the back and car
ried down in front, where they cross.
are very useful for morning Wear us
ing q pretty round brooch for fasten-
ing.
Crystal locllets incrusied with small
diamonds, gold purses outlined with a
fringe Of pearls, enameled pins and
pendants In the form Of weird dragons
and serpents, and button-hole watches
of gun metal are among the novelties
IN Partisan jewelry shops.
Tucl1s have held their own rs a means
Of decoration, and viii be revived with
a flourish on our new summer gowns
Material for blouses that Win wash
put up in proper lengths in box like
robe dresses, is one Of The novelties
White and tinted muslins tucked IN
gnoups alternated with lace insertion
All ready TO make up are o very pretty
variety.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
GIRL FOUGHT ROBBERS.

YOUNG WOAIlANfS EFFECTIVE USE
OF "A CARRIAGE WHIP I'M AN
EMERGENCY.
Brldgeton, N. j., June 19.--Miss Anna
Pierce, is years old, OF Fairtont proved
herself heroine one might recently.
Armed with a carriage whip she whip
ped two men who had attacked her.
and drove them away With hsrmother.
Mrs. B. f. Pierce Miss Pierce hadbeento
MillTille, and late ait night they started
to drive home. Within four miles OF
Fairton they were Obliged to pass
through a lonely strip of woods. Two
men sprang from a thicker
and stopped the team The
men were masked and armed with re-
and while one held the horses
the other tried to climb into the wagon.
Whats wanted cried Miss Pierce,
and seizing the whip, She brought 1t
down upon the mans head. He drop
ped into the road, but the young wo-
man stepped from the wagon and
welded the lash on him. The other
man attacked her, but she turned On
him. and he went down before the car
riage whip. The mem fed into the
woods.
The two women drove to Fairton,
where the police were notified, and a
search instituted. Miss Pierce wears
her honors mOdestly. She declares that
determined woman with a whip is a
match for half a dozen mem
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
WHY INNS sBoREcY?

We have before us Slate Insurance
Commissioner Fowrer's statement OF
the condition Il the insurance compans
les authorized to transact business in
the State Of Delaware. In that list ths
Econcmic Insurance Company. OF this
city. nowhere figures. and the state In
s1rance commissioner makes no men
ton OF Il in any particular. The other
life and Industrial Insurance companies
doing business in the state are named
and their cond1tion set forth. The
statements made show the in1ufanee in
force on December 81. 1897; the .nsur-
ance written in 1898; tho insurance
terminated In 1898; ihe insurance m
force on December 81. 1898; the pre-
miums and assessments received: the
losses incurred and the losses pad
Why is il that the Economic Insur-
ance Company is permitted to hay,
agents operating In this state when by
this statement II has violated the law
Why Is Il that Il so sedulously hides iu
financial condition fron, the pubic
Why is 1t the state insurance cVmm,s
sioner does not act2 II this concern
to be allowed to operate in our midst
10 receive money and give promises 81
return. the peop.e have a right to knoN
what financial responsibility IL pos
sesses. They cannot be expected I
take out policies in a concern which
apparently afraid to have its financl,
condition certified to and published b
the state insurance commissioner.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
Crosby & Hill.
Cos, GOT and 6O9 Market ST.
IAIEDNESDAY we win nave a

"WEDNESDAY we will have a
W great clearing sale of all
the odd pieces and short
lengths of Summer goods and
some wonderful prices.
Muslin Underwear has been
the greatest success we have
ever quality tells, price
tells, styles tell and perfect
fitting garments tell = and
every garment has the above
requirements. Wilmington
merchants sell good, desirable
goods at closer prices than our
nearby cities. Every person
buying the goods at home
"a ds TO the prosperity Of The
city and themS Ives enc, ura e
home industries-it mas
your home worth more mu.e,
For Wednesday only, 100
Crochet Spreads. Mars,il'es
pattern, from ST. to 75c.
500 yards Dotted Swiss
Muslin, with black dots. blue
dots, gold dots. green dots, re-
dnced from soc to I5c yard.
Gas yards of Madras Cloth.
fine for waists or shifting, re-
duced from 1aHc to 1oc yard.
A lot of Fancy Lawns, le.
duced from SC to SC a yard.
A lot of Fancy Dimities, re-
duCed from I2Hc to &c.
A lot of Fancy French Or
CANDIES, reduced from 375zc
and 25c to I2Hc a yard.
SIC yards Fancy P. *, G.
duced from I2Hc to Ioc.
We expect some White
Lawn and India Linens for
Wednesday at a very low hg-
ure.
The Sewing Machine we
sell will do the work-one-
third the price of others.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

Us Deputy AttorneylGeneral Peter l..
Cooper Jr.. an-ther man who Is dream
ing the same dream which Magistrate
Kelley is dreaming with respect TO the
governorship? He is the state prosecur
tor in this end OF the state. Two de-
tectiyes are at his command to execute
his orders. He is fully cognlzant that
the Schiling Dry Goods Company is
conducting a lottery lie knows that
he has at command ample law to put a
stop to It. Yet Die sits back dreams OF
one day becoming attorney-general and
fears to act lest he should, by perform
ing his duty. array certain lawless E-
auences against him in his candidacy
1t is time that some of his true friends
disturbed his dream
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
MINIsrnRIs SAID uoss.

Bridgeton, June 2o.-Rev- George J..
Nleredlth. Of Newport, met with sad
less Sunday night In the death CT his
2-year-old SON, Allen In some way
tina child got hold of soma arsenic,
which Mrs. Meredith had been using,
hut IT was not Thought the child had
swallowed any Of the poison. Mr..
Meredith went to the church for tho
evening services. Hardly had HE com
men0ced his sermon when he heard the
agonized screams OF his child, the per-
sonage being but a short distance away.
Thinking OF the poison. he LEFT the pull
pit and hurried home only 10 find the
htte one ia great agony, and the child
died in a few minutes.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

We see NO reason for raising such a
stir about the reappolntment OF Med
ford II. Cah.on TO the offlce of assist
ant city s-licitor He has performed the
duties OF the office for TWO years in an
acceptable manned, and NO one doubts
the right Of City Solicitor Conrad to
make such a selection.
AS we understand the matter Mr.
Conrad is himself responsible fer much
OF this criticisml II Is said that he
made voluntary statements TO several
Regular Republican leaders that In
event OF his reelection he would not
appoint Mr. Cahoon. We are led to be-
lieve that no such promise was exacted
from hmm, and presume that he made
the statement to allay any feeling OF
hostility which was entertained against
him by reason OF Mr.. Cahoon's incum-
bency Of the Office OF assistant. We
can imagine no other reason than po-
litical expediency for such statements
for certainly Mr. Cahoon has been q
faithful assistant. and has done TO ac
which is discreditng to his chief. Tn,
unfortunate feature is that MIR. Coma,
should have made such state
ments when they were not dgmande
and then followed them up by doing tn.
very thing which he said he would no
do
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
AN FNJoYABuE AFRAIR.

Mrs. Hopkins, Of No. % Sixth avenue,
was given a surprise party ON Friday
evening by her neighbors. in honor of
her birthday. A very pleasant time
was spent. and about 10 O'Clock the
party retired to the dining room, where
the table was gr-anins with good
things. A cakewalk was then given, led
by Mrs. Duffy and Miss Conroy Mrs.
Harper won the cake. Select music
was rendered by Mrs. McDerm0tt, Mrs.
Campbell and Miss Conroy. About II
O'clock the friends left for hcme, when
they found their lords and masters had
9oclfed the doors and gone to bed, and
such a pulling CT BELLS and hammerinIg
OF doors were never heard before, but
a.l were finally let in. Those present
were: Mrs. AlcDermott, Mrs. Royal Mrs.
Irwin, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hull, Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. Duffy. Mrs McCnskey,
Miss Conroy and Miss Pierce. Mrs. Nc
Dermott. dressed in pink silk, was the
belle of the evening.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
No PRoFIr IN FIrHER.

Kennett Square. June 2O.--tAiter an
existence cf seven years the Kennett
Republican, a weekly newspaper Of this
place, has suspended publication, and
the editor and proprietor. Edward p.
Cloud, made an assignment for the
benefit CT his creditors to DIR. w II.
Knight the assignee When the Re
publican frst started it was machine
organ, later st veered around TO the
independents. then swung back to its
original love and afterwards returned
to the support Of tha Independents,
whete 1t stood at the time OF It's sus-
pension.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

probable victory the latter certain de-
feat-Cech Democrat
The Union Republicans have won
substantial victories against all COM
blnations. The organization lis still as
strong and vigorous to-day as Vt has
ever been. 1t asks no favors and
shrinl5s from no responsibilities. It is
strong in its sense OF right. 1t asks for
Mo humiliating concessions. but now,
and at all tmes as In the past, IL will
insist on the recognition and endorse
ment OF majority rule. And the vast
majority OF all Republicans In the
state are hopefully looking forward to
the day when. under a strict apDlca-
ton OF the law. the state shall be fully
redeemed Dover State Sentinel
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Josiah Marvel is in Dover to-day.
Alvin R. Morrison is in Washington
to-day.
Jefferson Ford, of Lewes, is in town
to-day.
Bish.p Coleman was in Washington
yesterday.
Thomas H. Wilson, CT No 1906
Shallcrc5 savenue. is sick.
Mrs. Rdbeoca Lawrence is visiting
relatives in West Chester.
Charles Martin. Of Philadelphia, was
the guest of Miss Nellie sehl, on Sun
day.
Dr.. William Fhipps, OF Will0esbarre,
has been the guest Of friends in the
city.
Harry J. Stoeckle pleasantly enter
tained a number Of his friends last
might.
Ex-state Senator wilson T. caven-
der of Smyrna, was a visitor in town
this morning.
Ex-Levy Court Commissioner An
Cl-uw S. Eliason, Of Kirkwood, was a
Court House visitor this morning.
The degree OF d. d. has been confer
red upcn Rev. r. Irving Watkins. Of
New Castle, by st. Johns College. at
Annapolis.
Henderson L. Weir has returned
from Old Point Comf-Glt lie presided
at the meeting Of the Master Car Build
ers' Association.
Charles 10. Lucas, O., the p, W. & B.
railroad service. who has been serious
~ IN with an abscess in the head, is
able to leave his room.
Gilbert b. Porter and George f. Por-
ter, OF Newark, will graduate from
Lafayette College tomorrow. The for
mer was historian CT his class.
George Dickens-Lewis, Of Shrews-
ury. England. has arrived in Whining
on to attend the wedding Of his bro
her. Rev. Wiliam Frederick Lewis
DIR. John Palmer and DR.. Swithin
Chandler went to Baltimore to-day to
ATTEND a convention Of Baltimore and
Chic railroad surgeons. Dr. ChnadleI
opsned the discussion by reading pa
per on surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs WAliam II. Lungren
and Miss Jessie Lungren have arrived
home frcm weeks stay at Old Point
Comfort where Mr. Lungren. attended
the thirty-th.rd annual convention ol
! he Master Car Builders Association.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
soldiers Must he swimmers.

In the Dutch army a man must be
able to swim as well as to fight. More
over, if he is in the cavalry he must have
a horse which will take a river as easily
as a hunter takes fence. Swimming
naneuvers are part Of the regular drill
there. Collapsible canvas boats,
manned by a few oarsmen, lead the
horses so that they do not attempt TO
land on stone quays and other difficult
points. The men swim across with
their horses and on them. They do Il
in swimming costume and in all the ac-
coutrements of war. There are few
nautical emergencies for which the
Dutch army is not prepared. Some OF
the officers have even reached de-
gree OF proficiency that not only their
horses and kit cross the river with
them. but their pet dogs sit upon their
shoulders and are borne over, almost
without wetting.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

New Castle coun,ys credit Is good.
It has just borrowed $4,000 at Sh per
cent. and received a premium OF S4-
751-50 on the loan. In three weeks it
will borrow 100000 TO be applied to
the erection and maintenance OF a
county wofkhouse Nc doubt the com
petition fer this issue Of bonds viii be
just as spirited as It was for the s69 .O0t
Court House loan. New Castle and
Kent county, both Of which are under
Democratic control. have excellent
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
SUNRISE FROM Pixies PEAK.
the "Roof OF the Continent"
by an Amateur.

The picture of a sunrise from the top
of Pixies Peak, or, as it has been called,
"the roof of the continent" which is
reproduced in the half-tone supplement,
is regarded by photographers as one Of
the most remarkable negatives ever Sc
cured Mr.. +. p. Stevens, who is not
only one of the most enthusiastic but
one Of the most successful amateurs in
the country, says the Chicago Tribune,
is a resident of Colorado Springs, at the
base of Pixies Peak For many years
photographers, both professional and
amateur, have tried to catch a sunrise
in their cameras from the top of the
grim sentinel of the Rockies" Mr..
Stevens spent many nights on the peak
at an elevation of over $4,000 feet dur
ing several successive years, only to
meet with failure. Last year, however,
he took a bundle of blankets with him
and determined to camp there until the
conditions were such that he could i'm
prison the marvellous scene in his
camera Dox. Al the ead of two weeks
he succeeded. Mr.. Stevens has re-
ceived letters of oongratulation from
scientists and societies all over the
world. The cloud effect beneath the
peak is one of the most remarkable
features Of the picture.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
LsttIe Almond PuddinEs.

Take half a pound Of sweet almonds.
blanch in boiling water, and pound
them to a paste in mortar with a
spoonful of cold water TO moisten.
Then warm through one-fourth pound
of fresh butter, and mix with the al
mond paste, adding also two table
spoons Of sifted sugar. two tablespoons
Of thick cream, a tablespoon ofbrandy.
and the well-beaten yolks of four eggs
with the whites of two. When com
pletely mixed. pour into little buttered
pudding cups and bake till set, which
will be in 20 minutes or half an hour.
Turn out to dish and serve with a
cream sauce; a piquant fayoring is
obtained if six bitter almonds are
pounded up with the sweet.-Boston
Globe.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

credit. whi.e in Sussex county, which is
under Union Republican ccntrol coain-
ty orders are at a discount and being
hawked around and the general condi-
tion 81 the finances is deplor@bie
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
DEAFNESS CANNOT BIZ CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the di-oased portion OF the ear.
There Is oniS~)ne way TO cure deafness.
ana that IS by constitutional RENE dies.
Deafness is caused by an fnnamed c0ndi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
cli1n Tube When this tube gets in0am-
ed you have "a rumbiing sound o. imnar-
leet nearing. ana when it is entirely
me Inflammation cam be taken OUT and
iiis tube restored tc-lts normal eondi-
uon' herring viii be destroyed forever.
A.ue cases out OF ten are caused hy ca-
tarrn- which Is rofhina huf an inf,r,,-h
ogadiuon 81 The locus surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars fot
any case OF Deafness (caused hy cal
tarrh Cure. Send for circuiars free
r. ]. CHENEY x CO.. Toledo. O
sold BY Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pins are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

ihe hero Of Santiago TO convey him
over the Media line to- Wallingford.
The public school children Will salute
the admiral and thousands of citizens
VIII assemble to cheer the naval hero
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
scHI.EY 10 NlsIr cHEsTER.

Chester. Jme 20.-The citizens Of
hester VIII give a royal welcome to
Admiral sch,ey. who is expected TO
each this city on Thursday next from
ne West Mayor Jefferis has taken
he matter in hand and has arranged
With the Chester Traction Company to
lace a special car at the disposal OF
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
in THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters Of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser
tlon In this column should be addressed to
Society Editcr, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

The Sussex Countian has apparently
received its inspiration from this end
Of the time
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
GR-ApuArns rRoM YALp.

Walter Bright Rile son of Thomas
II. Rile. ofthis city, will be graduated
from Yale University tomorrow with
the degre Of Bachelor OF Arts. His
father is i'm New Haven attending the
exercises CT commencement week. The
young man graduated from the WIZ
mingt-n High School in the class Of
1898, and after studying under Profes-
sor William "a. Reynolds, spent three
years at Middletown University. going
thence. two years ago, to Yale. He will
study medicine at Hahnemann College.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
Eucouraains rrobity.

II Whileiaw Reids suggestion ct max
ing the Pacific ocean al American ak Is
considered at all. It viii have 20 be taken
With a good deal Of salt-chicago Demo-
erat.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
THE PENINSULA PRESS.

This city is In better condition than
q has been for some time past, and IL
S possible that the old prosperity that
formerly blessed this place is about to
New Castle News.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
DOWN AT OCEAN VIEW.

NOTES FROM A pop
UllAR SUSSEX SUMMER RESORT.
Ocean View, june 19.-Miss Lulu
Burton has returned home after spend
ing a few pleasant weeks with friends
in Philadelphia and Woodbury..
Miss Nelttie Richards is visiting her
brother, Archie, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Hannah sumers, Of aSteelmans-
vi3le, N. j., and her brother, Samus..
are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Martha
Burton.
Mrs. James ~ Benlnett is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ann Cordy lis spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Joshua
James
Mrs. j. A. Burton and daughter,
Ethel, have been called to Philadelphia
10 spend a few weeks.
Joshua Evans house was struck by
lightning and badly damaged Fortu-
uately the family were net at home.
WCRKMlElN TERR1BLY INJURED.
West Chester June 2O.--An accident
occurred sn the Philadelphia and West
Chester electric railway yesterday af-
ternoon, in which number Of Italians
we're terribly injured, two to such an
extent that they will die. AS the troll
ley car was descending the steep
grade at Llanarch, at point where the
electric road crosses the Nowtown
branch OF the Pennsylvania railroad, il
struck a hand car loaded with italian
laborers with terrific force, completely
demolishing the car and throwing sorng
Of the men beneath the wheels, mutt
lating them in a fearful manner. Th'
trolley car, which was in charge o.
Motorman Turrell and Conductor Free
Yarnell, contained a number OF pas
sengers for this place, and they were al
badly shaken up, but none SUSTAINED
serious injuries The injured italians
were taken to a hospital in Philadel
lphia.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20
nunfInr Pictured.

In many European galleries the pic
lures are busted by means Of air
syrinGes.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

For several months we have read OF
American victories and insurgents
driven back" mntil Il would seem as
hOugh Ag1inaldo must be on the point
OF embarlsing for China But Wednes-
day news came of hard-fought battle
But las Pinas, which is only twelve
miles from Manila Evidently the
"rebels" have NIT been driven back
very far.-Justice.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

We leave the Journal 10 take care
of Itself 10 it is waging war right
eoasly against wrong, we wish It sue
cess.-Srssex Republican.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

County orders i'm Sussex are stiA go
ing a begging This is due in the main
to the awful financiering OF the Ad-
dlclks Levy Court for the past few
years. Are the people Of this county
satisfied with such a state OF affairs?
We can hardly think so.-sussex Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

Set things to rights. Next week THE
town expects company. Let every coli
lege visitor be pleasantly entertained.
We rather pride ourselves on our hos
pitality. Delaware Ledger.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

The report reflects much credit upon
the late treasurer and his efficient
clerk Anyone can find any item which
they want without looking AIN through
the report, as they are an under diff
ferent headings. They have received
many compliments on the arrangement
of it.-Seaford News.
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

ut locks very much as Il the choice
for the Democratic nominee for the
presidency next year viii lie between
Goman and Bryan. The former means
Evening journal., 1899-06-20

YOUNG WOAnANfS EFFECTDvE USE
OF "A CARRIAGE WHIP I'M AN
EyNFR.GFlNrY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-29

zniszczenia przedstawia mia.
steczko Newtown, nawiedzone
przedwczoraj cyklonem. Przez
ca}y dzie1 wczorajszy prze-
trzasano gruzy, poszukujac W
mich zabitych i ranionych. Is
osob postrada}o zycie, diva ra.
zy tyle jest ranionych, so ro-
dzin ME ma dachu mad giowa.
K1RKsvILLE, Mo-, % Kwie'
tuia. = 200 rodzin jest pozba.
wionych dachu mad glowa,
liczba zabitych wynosi z CORA
80, a ranionych 20, z kt6rych
najmniej 12 osob musi umrzet.
Po1owa dom6w mieszkalnych i
biznesowych jest rozsypans W
gruzy. lie os6b spalilo sic,
pozostsje dotychczas tajemni-
ca,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-29

zaS napastowani przez partye,
kt6ra ostentacyjnie przyw3a-
SEGA sobie miano katolickiej.
Mic naturalniejszego mad wnio'
SEX, czyniscy kosci6l odpoWie'
dzialnym "a obojstnoSc wier-
nych ma uczucia narodowe.
Taxa jest pobudka, ktora
skloni2a radykalnych agitato-
row do wyjscia pod wpfy;;
WOW kosciola i odciagniecia od
wsp6}wyznawc6w politycz'
nych."
Rozumie sic, wniosek po-
wyaszy jest bardzo koszlawy,
i porzucenie katolicyzmu ME
przedstawia srodka, zapomoca
kt6rego moznaby partye kato'
licka Emusic do poczucia naro'
dowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-04-29
Kronika MiejSc9Wa.
POrtret burmistrza.

Burmistrz Carter II. Harrison
zdecydowai sic spedzac chwile
swe wolne przez czas nlejakl W
atelier MALARIA Wiodzimierza
Szamberka. Polecono temu ma
larzowi wykonae portret burml-
strza naturalnei wielkosci, kt6ry
(rozumie sic portret, a ME bur-
mistrz!) ma bye zawieszony W
sail obrad Rady miejskiej. Bur-
mistrz zamierza korzystae z tel
sposobnosci, by wydoskonalie sic
W jezyku niemieckim, gdyz Ia
mierza z panem Szamberkiem
rozmawiat po niemiecku.
Zjeziora wyfowione zwiOki.
Wczoraj o swicie ludzie zatru-
dnieni ma stacyi ratuukowej,
wydobyli ieziora W poblizu