davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The tirlzins or tubs should be made
of white oak and new. They are soak
ed in cold water for L hours, while the
butter is waiting for tie fi-2l working,
then are. soaked III boiling water, rinsed
and rubbed with fine salt on the inside.
The butter is then packed IN layers of
three inches, with salt ligh " sprinkled
over each. says The Country Gentle
man. The pail or tub is then filled to
quarter of an inch OF the top, and &
clean new cover Of cheeseclOth is laid
on the butter. This cover should be an
inch larger each way than the tub,
leaving a margin to be turned over.
The cloth is covered With fine salt, and
the edge of the cloth is turned over it.
The pail is then even full, no air space
left The cover, previously treated as
the tub has been, is laid on and fasten-
ed down securely. Butter well made
and thus packed as soon as made and
kept in a cool, clean place will keep six
months or even year and come out as
good as-to some tastes better than
when it was packed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
Potatoes For Cows.

The editor Of the Michigan Farmer
comments on the theoretical value of
carrots, sugar beets and ordinary bcots
as feed for stock and, remarking tAat
he has no personal experience in feed
ing either, asks whether potatoes can
not be substituted for these roots, al
Ieging that the potatoes are much more
easily grown and would therefore be
more generally used as stock feed If
they are as good as the roots named.
There are in these statements so many
erroneous IDEAS that we feel moved to
reply It is not, we think, true that
potatoes can be more easily or choaply
grown than beets. either sugar OF the
common fodder varieties. So the prem
Uses Of the question Of substitute
ing one for the other fail. An acre Of
beets or, what are as good, mangel
wurzels, will yield three to five times
as much weight IS most acres Of pOta-
toes And for feeding to COWS, at least,
and we think for other stock also, the
bects are far preferable. Carrots are
harder to grow than either beets or
potatoes, as they require more hand
work in wedding while small. But an
acre of carrots will so far outyield the
potatoes that the money cost per bush
ell is less for the carrots.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The simplest method Of improving
dairy herds, us indeed any other class
of live stock, is by the system known
as sup grading" accompanied by rig
Orous selection, says Professor Thomas
Shaw. The beginner may use such
material as he has on the dams side
in laying the foundation of his dairy
herd. In adding to it by purchase he
may choose the cOmmOnest Of COWS, as
long as they are of fair size and pos
sessed Of average dairy form. This
will be again referred to. It matters
not if they have III them the blood of q
dozen herds. This want OF dominance
in any particular line Of blood will only
render them more susceptible to being
quickly improved. But in choosing q
sire the utmost care should be eXerciS-
ed. He should be chosen from the
breed that is best adapted to the cOndi-
tons OF the dairyman, especially those
conditions that relate to food produc-
ton. lie should he purely bred, as q
guarantee CT the transmission Of the
character sought, and he should be of
good form and yigor as a guarantee Of
prepotency. The first will secure the
, transmission of the dominant charac-
tiers in the breed, the second will secure
transmission Of the dominant charac-
tiers of the individual And it is great
| ly important that the sires thus chosen
shall be descended from animals that
! have been good performers in the dali
~ The sire descended lrom Il line Of
dams noted for generous milk produc-
. ton is likely to be far more valuable
/ than the one not SO descended. And it
should not be forgotten that high per-
formances at the pail in the near an
ccstry is fer more important than the
same in remote ancestry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prletors have SO much faith in it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
E. j. Cheney, & Co., Toledo, @.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
!; PRIVATE DAIRY WING
Value of Skill and Attention In
Details.
ooooooooooooooooooooooc

oooooooooooooo
It was my good fortune recently,
writes II. Hayward in The National
Stockman, to spend the night in Ches-
ter county with perhaps the most sue
cessful old fashioned private dairyman
in the state, man using modern, up
20 date methods in his farming while
still using the same methods in making
his butter that were in vogue 40 years
ago, and which have done SO much to
make Chester county butter famous
the world over. That his butter is
good is evinced by the fact that all the
butter he can make from q high grade
herd of 30 COWS commands a price OF
80 cents q pound. Butter from his
dairy at the Pennsylvania Dairy un-
ions meeting last winter scored 0G
points. This is still another proof that
just as good butter can be made il q
private dairy as in q creamery, but tic
sad fact still remains that it is sell
dom so.
Like most dairymen in that famous
never failing spring of pure cold wa
ter. The milk is brought from the
barn and strained into large, shallow
pans which will hold a single milking
and still not be filed more than four
inches in depth. Under the pans is
cold spring water, which quickly cOcls
the milk and maintains it at constant
temperature.
When the cream is skinned, the
milk is clabbered. The cream is put
into the cream can and set in cold wa
ter until enough has been gathered for
the churning, which is done three
times q week, while the skimmilk is
made into very fine quality of cot
tage cheese, which commands q price
as much higher than that paid for Ordi-
nary cottage cheese as the price his
butter commands is above the market
price. One reason no doubt why he
still uses the old shallow pan rather
than q separator is the fact that the
skimmilk containing a little more fat
than would remain in separator skim
milk makes q finer quality of cottage
cheese. which more than makes good
any loss that may occur in skimming.
Still he claims that his butter, by be-
ing made in the 'good old fashioned
way" has better grain, and that he
does not have to work it 50 much to
get the Same results as with the sepa-
ratOr process.
The cream is churned in an old fash
toned horizontal barrel churn that has
been in use 60 years, and, judging by
it's appearance, it is good for 60 more.
The butter is salted by the "handful'
instead of Icy weight and is worked
twice 1t is all printed in round prints,
wrapped in parchment paper and is
sent three times q week to market.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
Talk of ScofieId or Payne as Nc.
Kinley's Running Mate.
LATE JUDGE GRIFFlN's SUCCESSOR.

Work of the Tax Commission-Judge
Lyon VIII BE Reappointed to Board of
ControI--Area OF Capitol Park Equal to
That of Biggest Pyramid-WiCked Hur-
ley-Milwaukee Street Car and Other
Matters.
Madison, Wis, Jan. Ex-Governor
Scofield is pleased with the suggestion
of his name as the Republican candi-
date for vice president-who would
not be? The idea originated with Col
onel A. H. HOLSTER, the Madison drug
gist, who takes an interest in public
affairs. The moment Roots refusal to
be candidate for the second place
was announced, the colonel rushed
over to the State Journal office, OF
which concern he is a stakeholder,
and in a few moments paragraph
pointing out the fitness OF Governor
Scofeld was in type. It met with ia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

Henry Van Dresser Of CObleSkill, n.
Y, told his hearers at the meeting Of
the Maine board OF agriculture that his
COWS average 800 pounds Of butter per
cow per year. Butter is made in one
pound prints and sold in the New York
market at % and 80 cents per pound
His COWS are tested each month, and
the Babcock test is the measure of
quality in this herd.
Milk is perfect food. For the best
development of the milk producing
capacity the COW should have the best
of care. The dairy COW is a machine
The dairyman should study his ma
chine While the enormous figures of
over 100 pounds of butter in a year
had been attained by q Holstein cow,
breeding is yet in it's infancy. Dis
count the COW with feshy udder
Such COWS are more susceptible to gar
get.
Farmers pay too little attention to
breeding There are too many scrubs
in the country. Scrub COWS mean
financial ruin All cannot buy thor
oughbred COWS to start from, but all
can weed out the poorest cows and
breed from the best ones.
The thoroughbred bull was a neces-
sity success in breeding up to higher
use. less III the DAIRY. Always dis
card the scrub bull. Pedigree is all
right as far rs it goes, but .individuali-
ty and performance are of more conse-
Quence.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
Cows In Kansas.

Cattle may go down. 1t could hardly
be expected that they will always be
up, says the Douglas Tribune, but the
Kansas COW that raises a calf each
year, that gives milk for the family
and for calves and pigs, thai makes
butter for the table and for the mar
ket. that feeds herself on the native
grass and the cheaply raised Kaffir
corn, cane and alfalfa. will always be
good property. She is a money maker
and debt payer for her owner. whether
beef cattle be high or low. She does
her duty nobly while she lives. and
when her life mission is filed she goes
peacefully to her rest in the prime
roast beef can, an6 her owner takes
her price to purchase her successor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
PROCESS BUTTER.



Discovered.
It is row possible to test chemically
renovated butter and determine it's
character. It has been supposed pre-
viously that the constituents, being the
same in both fresh and renovated
butter, would act the same when
chemically analysed. But it appears
that butter in deteriorating undergoes
a physical change that the renovating
process is not able to reverse. The fat
Of renovated butter has a more or less
crystalline structure, while the fat Of
pure, fresh butter is devoid Of any such
appearance. II pure butter be exam
ined microscopically with polarized
light and selenite plate, the field will
be uniformly colCred in any position of
the analyZer while renovated butter
will show a notified, many colored
field Without a sclenite plate and
without the analyZer in proper position
pure butter shows q dark field Of al
most uniform appearance. Renovated
butter under similar conditions gives
dark field notified with white patches.
butter is due to the fact that the fat
has been melted and in cooling has as
sumed a partially crystalline structure.
The completeness with which crystal
lization from fusion occurs and the size
of the crystals depend on the slowness
with which the melted substance cools
to it's solidifying point. The slower
this change of temperature takes place
the more perfect will the crystalliza
ton be. In renovated butter, on ac-
count of the great rapidity with which
the melted fat is soldifed, we get only
an intipient disqualification. If butter
is melted and then allowed to cool
slowly, large crystalline masses are
formed, globular in shape and showing
a distinct cross by polarized light.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
winter Butter Supply.

Expert observers Of the course Of
the butter trade are Of the opinion that
the winter make Will be materially
curtailed. says The Breeders Gazette.
Certain it is that greater demands have
been made at this season upon the cold
storage stock of summer goods than
for years past. and a general survey
of the field develops the fact that in
the states of greatest butter produc-
ton conditions are such as warrant
the conclusion that not even with ia
vorable weather viii the output be up
to an average Clearly the advance in
prices Of beef cattle has had its effect
in disseminating dairying operations on
quite number of farms, and cream
cries are greatly in need Of larger
milk supply. At the present time the
price of the best creameries shows an
advance Of 6 cents pound over values
current year ago. and this fact ought
to have some influence in stimulating
milk production. But the trouble in
many sections is lack of cows, as
they have gone to the butcher.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
The grindstone is about the only
stone tho average boy leaves unturned.
Ell PAsO. ARK. Jan. 10, 1899.


Or ought to know, is that health and
even life itself depends upon the con-
dition Of the blood. Feeding as it does,
all the organs of the body, it must be
rich and pure in order to give proper
nourisnment. Hoods Sarseparlla makes
the blood pure, itch and nourishing and
in this way strengthens the nerves, Gre
ates an appetite, tones the stomach,
builds up the health, wards off colds.
pneumonia and fever.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
--% . -
A Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
COLLINS PHARMACY.
Albion, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

IHTANTED-Honest man or woman to travel
w for large house; salary S65 monthly and
expenses, with increase; position permanent;
inclose self addressed stamped envelope
MANAGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

Things have gotten SO bad in Hur-
lev of late that the governor has in
tervened. 1t is not often this hap
pens. 1t seems like an intrusion on
local government but is justified I'M
der the constitution, which entities ev-
cry community to good government.
Hurley is the seat of Iron county, a
place of some $500 people, and the
toughest place in the state. 1t is the
eastern metropolis of the Gogebic
range in Wisconsin, dividing the pat
ronage with Ashland. On the street
from the depot to the river about every
other place is a saloon. It is said there
are fifty of them Most all the saloons
are dives Across the creek is Iron
wood, which, strangely enough, is very
respectable. The mines are doing
something, but it will require q rush
business to better the morals OF the
towns.
The action of the. governor has not
vet gone beyond a letter of warning to
the sheriff and other county officers.
Dismissal may follow later. The incl
dent simply means that these officials
are not doing their duty and the as
sumption is that they are closely tied
I'D with the dive regime in Hurley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26
To Cure A Cold I'm one nav.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. E w. Groves signature on every
box. 25c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The retirement Of Rev. Fl. 4. Win
ter from the conduct of the little Ger.
man Presbyterian church opposite the
fire and police station in Madison, has
q historical significance, and will also
bring to the friendly old pastor the
expressions OF many good wishes. Mr..
Winter is preacher and pastor Of the
old school and in his hOme-which is
an integral part Of the church building
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter have raised q
large family of boys and girls who do
them credit. One Of the boys will try
to make a success of the estate" the
so-called La Toilette organ. Mr.. Winter
has been loyal Republican, and the
legislators for a quarter OF the cen
tury will remember him as the dean of
the chaplains' corps, always himself
on hand to make sure that every SEES
sion was reverentially launched. Mr..
Winter has been in this western coun-
try, beginning with ST. Louis, since
1916, and has been closely identified
with the building Of churches and the
interests generally of German Prote-
stantism.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26


The agricultural experiment station,
Madison. has recently printed 10000
copies Of an illustrated bulletin Of for
weight pages, entitled Principles OF
Construction and Maintenance OF
Country Roads" The subject matter
of this bulletin is based on the work
Of Mr.. J. FL. Stout. Menomonie, who
contributed considerable sum of
money last season for practical ex-
pertinent in the construction OF coun-
try macadam ROAD. The United states
department of agriculture. Washing
ton. furnished the expert and the nee
essary machinery. The bulletin con-
tains many full-page pictures of ma
chinery,, construction work, etc. 1t
will be sent free of charge to all our
readers who will send their address
on a postal card to Agricultural Ex-
per;lnent Station, Madison, Wis" ask
ing for the Road Bulletin.
ORLANDO BURNETT.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The widows mite is used too often
as on excuse for small contributions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

Maple City Self Washing Soap is
the best for fannels. Also for lace cur
tains. Use as directed on the wrapper.
For sale by all grocers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

Con oocook, N. H., is to have mill
fer manufacturing yarns Heretofore
the yarns have been manufactured in
the corner grocery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-01-26

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Ell. J. Stangl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
Z NV Polskich
y AN

Nv AM
"a PORADA pewneeo
godnego patrona naszej ga
zety, odtad um'eszczat be1zie-
my ma pierwszej STRONGLY ma
szego p'sma wiecej w'ado mo
Sci Q polskich ~sprawach poll
tycznych " Europe .aoizel' ; {
Ito dzialo dotad. - ably c''raz
w'ecej wzmacniat sp6inie
narodowa miedzy poiska emf
gracya " Ameryce. a nas<a
|Ojczyzna "a Oceanem. Nato-
Mast rzadko tylko podawat
bed<iemy tax zwane artykufy
wstepne. gdyz take wog6le
lud maio czyta. a nadto NIGGA
one czasem dzia'ae ujemnie
ma prostaczl6w. jake omawia-
jace zw>kle polsko~amery-
- - 81 -" n.y.
kadskie warcholstwa.
NARESZC1E skodczylis-
my druk wirrszowanej po-
wiastki kaszubskiej pod tytu-
lem ,Jak " Koscerznie kos
celneeo obrele. 49,.
Og6l Winodskich Kaszu-
bow z poczatku ssemra1 IA
wydawce W1AsusA. ze ITO
wszetko lie tact se'gany b6jci''.
leez dzis;aj pokcraie przyzaa~
j.. te ito jedoak rEeteloo
prow4a.' Jest tn bowiem PREY
polskim ko<ciele zakrystyan.
: Kokeierzyay pochodzacy.
kt6ry prawie wssystkie "
owe, powiastce zachodz4ce
osoby znai esobiScie ! o TEN
teraz tutejszyn niedowiarkom
~opowiada.
sedziwego zakrystyana Ia
g6dke d.brze pamieta. jak
"a proboszcza ks. Millera
choragiew nosil " procesyi.
Kawalera Zybcych a
~prawdziwe nazwisko Jest
lynda. Jest to istotnie szewc z
profesyi.
Kawaler Won Szukaj, Emel
cierem zwany. kamieniarz
z zawodu, do dzisiaj Jest
p~rzedmiotem szykan posp6l-
Koscierskiego. z powodu
swego polatanego szlachectwa
! ~zyzowatego zwroku. =. !
Papelto popularity szewc
Ko$cierzynie, n~azywajacy
po prawdzie K o ia Ia.
Prawdziwe nazwisko Drefty
Jest Krefta; slawna to ro-
gburska W kubiany, pod
Koscierzyna.
Navel 6w karczmarz We-
y Koscierzynie to
osoba powszechnie ma calych
poludniowych Kaszubach
mana. Zamozniejsi Kaszubi,
p~rzybywajacy do miasta 2
osad wiejskich, najczeSciej do
niego .zajezdzaja: iona lego
70 wychowanka OBJ. Baczyh-
skiego. dawniejsza milost
.awniejszego nauczyciela pa
na Alexandra Magnusa. kt6ry|
utrzymuje salon "
A wiec nowy dow6d maja
.iewierni TomaszeK aszubscy,
N III EE~ - i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15

80 - "J
llihskiego znaj4 osobiioie blltsze
: MIN moja stosunki. Me przypu-
szesam, ably ks. G.. mial 90 M
przeciw publ,koxaniu wladomo6ci
0 swojem sz~cze6oiu, . cbotby tax,
to gazeta bezstronna ME powinna
81 tym tax rzadko zdarzajacym sif
prxypadku zachowywac wobee
swych polskich csytelnik6w tajem'
nicy.
W}asnie mlicxenie gazet, kt6r.
jak wien, bllzsse iaoza stesunki ,
ks. Guielinsklm, utwierdza mule
v przekonaniu, ze kapian ten istot-
ME 6w szcaetliwy los loteryjny nj
$50 600 wyciagnaf. Bo gdyby to
ME by{o prawda, to M takie po-
g}osk, i krzykl poprostu, peda}by
zaprzeozenie.
Prztz fanny W1ARUsA iadam
cd tutsjszych gaset wyjatnlenia v
teJ sprawie.
Jezeli ME jest prawda wygranie
przez wiel. ks. Fir. G. $4,000 -
MECH TENN zsprzesz3. = Je1eli to
prawds, ola ozeg6s ME puSlikowa1y
tel wlalone6eie Cry ME jest On,
interssuj4oe, ely tet aasss miejsee'
10 gaxety ME wiedsA. 90 sig pe'
miedsy tutejszt Polonie dsiejs,
Abonuje EoHo SIT Lou1sxrr'
PRzBwoDHK PolsK1 ! CLOS Ma
Ropu - wssystkie try, mana ve'
lprsws wynaga6, aSy rsdatcyt
ty.l pis,d przsdexssystkiem p.d..
valy wssystkis vataiejsze wypadki
~pomiedzy Polakami Y 81. Louis,
4 aadnyoh wainieissych rseczyprasd
publicsnosci4 ME tally.
Jakos Polska resnie y St.
Louis. Pred rokiem pol ME
misli6my tn zadnej polskiej gasetJ.
lObecnie many iob AZ try cry.
Podobnie dslejs sie z polskimi
doktorami.
Jak ME by1o, tax ME by&o AMI
jeduego. Naraz prawie .zjscha&o
dwdch: D. .Lewandowsti Chicago
Il Dr.. Kersztan, dswniej ~ Silver
Lake, v Minnesota.
DR.. Lewandowski przywl6z}
re sob. spdlnika z Chicago, " oso-
bic p. Pacew,cza, 2 kilku stami
dolar6w, no....i za}ozyli zaraz
polska apteke Sobieskiego Q,
ma rogu sotej j Cass ave.
W przeciagu oko}o 5 miesiscy
.stnienia tel polskiej apteki, paao~
vie DR.. Lswandowski i Pacewicz
mieli 8 czy 1 procesy kryminalne i
cywilne, i ostatecznie apteke wy
przedano ma drodze licytacyi.
DO STRAIT ma apteke S Q b e.
skiego do}aczy}o size ~jeszcze
kilku tutejszych obywateli, a mia
nowicie obywatel Bulinski, kt6ry
wlozy1 .blisko 900 dolar6w>. ma
pierwszy mortgage, OBJ. Pardo,
majac zamiar kupid aptek,,
beknal $500, t. j. zadatek PREY
pr6cz tego przepad3o
kilka rachunk6w :utejszych sk1a-
dow i fabryl.
A u;oc cvwilizaeva nnlska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-03-15
Y Stansoh Zjed. Kanadsle ~s.eo
" Europe (koniecz. naprDtd) es.so
w aru.nki L.
ronumerats wynosi roosnlo

~"~
Abonenoi oplacajeoy W1AsueA
. do{u, kon1ecznie musz4 Ptacit
500 ma jeden rok, rosanaae Gig
- take "a rok 1899, lube Y tym
roku Ola przedp}acicieli ozyii pfa~
saoych napfz6d, roosn& opfate
sni5yli6my M $3.50.
Kto zjedna nam dw6h no
syoh abonent6w i prse6le cd
xsadego ca}orocznY abonament =
rory, temu przez ca{y rex gazette
Ola niego samego prsesetad bedsie~
my b~ezp}atnie.
Kto odbierze z poostytrsy gaEety.
awatanym jest "a abonsata 1 odpo,
wiedz,alnym "a abonansnt.
Kto zmieni adres, pswinien M
,yohmiast podad wydawoy WIARusA
sv6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyrafaie Ris
edm6wi2 gssety - podredaiotwem
fistowego Tub innego ursedniks
pooztowego, W1ARus pssefany be.
die dalej. Skoro kto naPrsestanie
sdbiera6 gazette, powiaiea wpierw
.ap}aoi6 je&eli GO "a aie xiaien.
Pteniadze za.i ola W1AnusA ma
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przes}any, " drodze prsepadaie Zoo
sie v tym kraju bsrdso rsadko
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W1NoNA. Mimi