davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-07
Good People of the Town and County

We presume you bought them from u.s. for there is not
house hamlet within hundred and miles Of
Augusta the occupant of which has time traded
with The people by their patronage have helped to
increase business from small beginnings until today
occupy the largest and best stocked in the
whole South, and part have given utmost
deavors to please and satisfy everybody with the best value
for their money.
We have been urged Of late years, time and time again,
To add furniture and housefurnshngs by our thousands
of friends to the end that they might procure them
reasonable prices Of all triumph Furniture has been
the greatest until to-day have the largest floor space
occupied with the desirable goods most reasonable
prices ever offered to the public in the Southland.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-07

China Closets, Book
Cases, Wardrobes, Conn
bination Cases, Lounges,
Bedroom Suites, Parlof.
Suites, Dining Room
Suites, Enameled and
Brass Beds, Tables and
Chairs of all kinds.
Sideboards, Hall
Racks, Cocoa, Cotton
Jute, China and Japa-
nese Mattings, Shades,
Stair and Hall Carpets,
and in Rugs and Art
Squares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Expert AxtOn on the Game.


Lake High school has developed splendid football
to to
point
defensive but
had ball
n he the
and i t a everyf umb
the fact
% a
Decisions uniformly fair
7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

cred that the weak point of the visit
OTIS was their tackle, and from this on
hammered them numerically GrOes-
beck hit right tackle for eight yards
and Smith followed this with eight
more through left tackle
Burke made two yards on the next
buck and the following down the Wis
itors held them. when GrOesbeck was
sent through right tackle for the first
touchdown seven minutes after call Of
time. CfTOeSbeck kicked the goal max
ing the score TO O.
Dickey retired at this point and Nc
Nary took his place. Van Fleet sent
the BAH TO Howell on the kickoff and
this dusky warrior reached the thirty
yard line before going down. Howell
went around left end with good inter
ference for thirty-yard gain. where
by Smith and Groesbeck gained two
yards. when Howell was given d try
and went through right tackle. where
"a big mole was made for him, and ran
the entire length of the field for the
second touchdown
Van Fleet Misses Howell.
Van Fleet had d fair trial to stop
him. and. catching the cOlOTed WhirI-
wind by the neck, stopped his speed
only for an instant when. by a quick
turn, the Denver captain was thrown
fully fifteen feet. GrOesbeck kicked the
goal. making the score y to 0.
At the next kickoff CfrOesbeck
caught the bail and passed it to How
ell The latter fumbled and Groes-
beck. catching the ball. reached the
tVeuty-yard line. CiardauIer tried the
left end for four Yards Burke followed
with three yards around the other end,
when Gr0eSbeck hit right tackle with
Howell and Smith in the int, ference,
and rolled up a total of twelve yards
Howell and GToeSbeck gained six
yards through center. CTammer went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

New York, Nov. 29.-The Columbia
football team today defeated the Car
Isle Indians on Columbia field in this
city by a score Of Il to 6. There were
nearly $4,000 persons watching the
game, and they saw as clean and &C
curate an exhibition as ever has been
put up on the grounds. About the mid
ole of the second half a steady dTiZZle
started in, making the bah slippery.
and the playing dead, and putting q.
damper on the enthusiasm of the great
crowd.
Two sensations marked the game,
the first a sprint of so yards by Weekes
for Columbia's first touch down. His
play was partly due to the splendid in
reference Of Wright, who ran with
Weeks all the way down the field and
blocked off CarIisIe's back man. The
other feature was a tumble made by
Morley in dangerous attempt at a.
fake kick when Carlisle was only seven
yards from the Columbia goal Ehis
sent the ball rolling toward COlumbja's
goal and Pain shot through the line
and fell on the ball just over the line,
scoring the touchdown for the Indians.
The other two touchdOWns made were
made by Columbia pushing Berrien
and Austin over the line when the ball
was but a few yards from the goal
Columbia Team Heavier.
When the two teams came on the
field it was plainly evident that Co
lumbia had weight in her favor. On the
toss up Columbia won the goal, and
took the east, securing advantage Of
the slight breeze that was blowing.
At first it was almost anybOdy's
game, but after thirteen minutes play
Columbia had the ball on CarliSle's
fifty-yaTd line. Weekes took the ball
and went between RedWater and
WheelOck for the first touchdown.
Bruce tried TO kick the goal. but failed.
E Shortly after the kickoff the Indians
Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
Exhibition Opens.


.Hrfrrf--- went the coIor-d bows foot
rgsrrsI the leather. The BAN SCARED
r..-rft- feet i'm The air and sailed b
1sat..-.s rffean ward line There a
Denver gentleman with a large amount
of leather superstructure ON top of his
head nailed 70 and started east in
brr~,. He didn't get far one of the
Urna local athletes nailed him. His
feel went uu and his head down. To
"-a h'm".l eNI'aSsl on. he p ploWed
Tnf.. tine Dauvrritee we're held ON
g....ns vGa rhir5 -iule the ball WAS
r..,rrsf ONT .,f DANGER for 81 brief space.
4r..,rr oar H. .,f-. ,., ,,,. t,,-,, i7,afFa,f-
mai ,r,.Es and tbar the rroubIa he
,-.- -, rf,.,r r--.,,,,er,+ n vs. cIaa7-
-,.+ tb.. --..i-, ~ ..,7.. f,c+bsrf ,1a,-freg
go 81, LIZ. - &c,
30. .-.r4 ~ -. -
,.' -,..-..-... ''''
...-....-, ---..-- If.-,r,- ,
tI''7 81, 5. ~ ~ si -. q.
-.. '-,--, 60 '. f''lS
ny Ni'oyA''t 'ut on 'o III sues.
however. Only one man an II leelr on
i'en.'.' Was forced To retire. rms was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

selves in picturesque attitudes in the
..-r- Invest corner of The field. a long
r...H followed The multitude amused
itself n various WAYS but there was
considerable. dissatisfaction over the
delay. Finally at $40. the local boys
suraar.J They made "a dramatic en-
france frm the west side of the grid
iron. and 90 huge roar of applause went
r1r a- they raced over to the east side.
4 fine. augy looking lot of youngsters
rr-r ver. every one having the build
.f an arh.Trte- The eleven substitutes
followed. wrapped i'm blankets dyed i'm
add the known col0rs- The subs lay
down au the north side line while
their -.1oolmares prepared for the
fray
Fifteen minutes were spent in the
7r..fmuarI,s. and then. at 3-35, the
great audience settled into a hush =
expectancy while Alb Howell prepared
ra Ef.k off for Salt Lake. Scattered
back toward the west goal for the toss
mo had given the visitors this - de-
rand -u the Hrst half. were the Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
BALL FOR THE VISITORS.
Enjoyable Event Arranged By Salt
Lake High School.

The High school pupils gave an en-
joyable dance last evening at the La
dies Literary club in honor of the
Denver football team The dancing
hall was attractively decorated with
the crimson and white of Denver, COM
bined with the red and black of the
High school. Down stairs the national
colors prevailed. festoOns of the red
white and blue making an artistic dec
Grafton.
A full string orchestra was in attend
ance and punch and les were served
during the entire evening.
ChaperOning the affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Park, Mrs. Rachel Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Smith and Mrs.
HOyt Sherman.
The committee in charge were the
Misses Pearl Weller, N. Miller, L
RawIins, May Billings. T. Cooper, d.
RaybOuld, r. Peyton, l.. Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
SOCIETY AT THE GAME.

Society was en- evidence at the foot
ball game. The taIy-hO coaches were
brilliantly decorated with the red and
black of the High school and the deb
utantes OF society were present in large
numbers to cheer the victorious team.
Among those noticed were Miss Burke.
Miss Young, Miss Alton Young, Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA q
CORNELL 0

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Before what
was probably the largest crowd that
ever attended a Thanksgiving football
game in this city, the University of
Pennsylvania team today defeated Cor
nell by p TO 0.
Once only during the entire contest
was the Quaker goal line in danger Of
being crossed by Il Cornell player and
during most of the time the ball vas
in CoTnelTs territory. Pennsylvania
won the battle by straight, hard foot
ball. The white and carnelian men
played fiercely at times, but no mat
ter how hard they tried, old Pennsyt-
vauia could not be halted on her march
to victory.
The ouakers' main play was their ia
nous guards back formation, which
they worked like a machine
Soon after the game began it became
apparent that the players Of both
teams were not all in that prime con
dition which is generally expected in
big games. Captain Starbuck, who has
Just recovered from injuries, was forced
to leave the field soon after play was
started Captain Hare also showed
signs of lack of condition and, although
he did not leave his team, he frequent
~ was laid out. He put UP his usual
hard, aggressive game, but failed to
shine as brilliantly as heretofore It
was his last game as a Pennsylvania
player, and it was expected he would
put up the greatest football of his bril-
liant career McCracken, who has
shown as a star guard and full back
for the past four years, and who lined
up for the last time today on the Quak-
err team. also had to quit the game be
cause of injuries sustained by his
shoulder. Nearly all the spectators in
the crowded stands arose and cheered
him as he dragged himself from the
gridiron.
Contest Is Slow.
The contest was rather slow and
lacked spirit OF the few brilliant
plays that marked the game, Potter's
run of fifty-fve yards for a, touch
down outshone all the others. The
fleet half back was given the ball ex-
actIy in the center of the field for a
plunge through the middle of COrneIPs
line Pennsylvania big forwards
opened a hole large enough for The
pToverbial horse and cart to drive
through the Ithaca line. Potter almost
fell as he was pushed into the hole.
but he kept his feet and made d wild
dash for COrneIIs goal. After the Cor
nell men had recovered from their sur
prise four Of them started TO chase at
ter the little man with the ball. Just
as Potter reached the fve-yard line one
of COrnelTs big linesmen grasped him
around the waist. but Potter managed
to stumble over The goal line for what
proved to be Pennsylvania last touch
down.
The great game was all over in al
most a flash. Next to Potter's run was
MOrrfsOn's sprint for thirty yards
around PennSylvania's left end The
Cornell men had lined up for a kick,
but il proved to be a fake move, and
the Quaker men were completely taken
IN by the maneuvers. This dash Of
MOrrison's aroused much enthusiasm
among the Cornell spectators. and for
the next FIVE minutes the caTnelian and
white pushed the red and blue down
the field for short but steady gains for
a distance of forty yards, when the
New York state team lost the ball IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
DenyerS Captain Explains the Defeat

had the
a oaccoun ourpo
coach. MIR gNhow
pieces dvew
different the that played
to But really haven
defeat We
e Apr TO III versm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

HOwat, Miss Frances Howat, Miss
Odell, Miss Blanche Burke, Miss Jen-
nings, Miss Aft
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Ferry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Ferry Witness
ed the game from a tally-hO.
Among other we'll known people at
the game were Messrs. and Nesdames
Reid, Post, Mccormick, A. II. S. Bird,
Ritter, Kearns, Snow, Lowe, Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

an attempt to kick a field goal from
the 30-yard line.
Snake Dance at Close.
The Pennsylvania students. at the
conclusion of the game. signaIized the
victory by a great snake dance on the
field. which was led by the University
band. When they had tired. the Cor
nell men formed in line. ten abreast,
and paraded over the gridiron. cheer
ing for both old Pennsylvania and
their own alma mater.
Following is the line up:
Pennsylvania Position Cornell
Hodge ...----.Left end. Taussig
Horner ........Left tackle. Lueder
Hare (captain) Left guard. Warner
McClOskey -..--... Center. Namack
DOrneT
Teas -........R Right gard....... Dorner
Hunt
Wallace ....Right tackle. Alexander
w Gardiner Right end ....-.... Cross
J. Gardiner Quarter back. Brewster
Finnucane
Potter .........Left haIf........ Purcell
Davidson .....Risht half. Morrison
Baird
McCracken ..FuUback..... schoelkopf
Davidson
Final score: Pennsylvania, %; Cor
nell 0.
Touohdowns: Hare. Wallace, David
son. Potter.
Goals from touchdowns: Hare %.
Goal from field: Hare.
Umpire: Paul Dashiel of Lehigh.
Referee: H. J. 0IcClung. Lehigh,
Time Of halves, So minutes each,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
FOOTBALL AT OGDEN.
High School Defeats Mutes by q
Score of 6 to o.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ogden. Nov. 29.-The football con-
test today between the High school
eleven and that of the state school for
the deaf proved an exciting and spir-
tied contest. The High school eleven
won by a score of 8 TO 0. but the game
was full of exciting crises that kept
the crowd on the qui vive through the
entire contest
The mutes kicked off to the High
school and pressed them hard for
twenty-five minutes The ball was in
Ogden territory all the time, but they
managed to prevent the others from
scoring, and the half closed with the
score standing 0 to 0.
In the second half the High school
kicked of to the mutes and again car
ried the war into the enemy's country.
They nnally lost the ball on downs and
the High schools made a series of
gains, due largely to splendid end runs
by Brainard. About the middle Of
the half came an exciting crisis. The
ball was within three feet of the mUtes'
goal line. but they stood their ground
The OgdenS made two downs and no
gain. but on their third try placed the
ball exactly on the goal line. Scudder
kicked goal. Near the close of this
half there was another such crisis
when the High schools had the ball
within two yards of the opponents
goal, but lost it on downs. whereupOn
the p1ucky lads from the state school
rushed it into the others territory and
kept it there tin the close
The features of the game were the
kicking of Scudder and the runs Of
Brainard. with the aII-TOund steady
team work of the mutes.
The lineup was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

through the line and stopped Burke
for no gain. Smith got clear of right
end. but Johnson cut his career short
with a courtyard gain. The Salt Lake
backs gained twenty-five yards in the
next five downs. when they tried the
only triple pass of the day, Burke to
Gardanier to Smith, resulting in no
gain.
The Denverites held the locals on the
next two bucks and took the ball on
downs for the first and last time
throughout the contest.
The Denver boys started in with de-
termination and Van Fleet went
around left end for eight yards and
tried it again, making the distance, but
GaTdanier threw him so hard that he
lost the bah and Freddie Smith cap
tuTed it, Howell started the pigSkin
on its forward march around left end
for four yards. Smith made a brilliant
run of twenty-five yards through left
tackle and was nailed by Brown. Two
more holes in the line gave GToeSbeck
and Smith eight yards. and GrOeSbeck
gained five more on turtle back. The
ball was on the visitors thTee-yaTd
line, when bod Ritter gave the signal
which means that Captain Smith is to
make his famous hurdle play. The
Farmer carried out the play to perfec-
tiOn and a touchdown was the result
GTOeS beck again EOaled, making the
score Is to O. Burke caught the ball
in the kickoff on the fifteen-yard line
fell and scrambled to the fOrty-yard
line GrOesbeck was thrown back for
& two-yard loss by EnOs. and Howell
carried the ball to the center of the
field through right tackle at the call
of time for the first half.
The Second Half.
It was expected by a great many that
lrr ~rrr1 INN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

contest in the second half. but in this
the friends of the DenVeTites were dis
appointed. Van Fleet for the fourth
time sent the ball to the fifteen-yard
line and Howell carried it back to the
forty Vineyard mark before going
down. w. Burke got around right end
by the interference of Groesbeck, How
ell and Smith for thirty yards: Smith
gained three yards on a turtle back.
Van Fleet was injured and went out
of the game a this point, Main taking
his place. Stearn stopped Howell for
Two yards and the cOlored boy carried
Smith through for seven yards in the
next play.
Gardanier made one of his famous
end runs for fifteen yards. this being
followed by GrOesbeck, Burke and
Smith for gains of two two and one
yards, which landed the ball on the
fiveyard line. Smith. helped by How
ell, went over for a touchdown. Groes-
beck goaled. Score, q to Q. The next
touchdown came easy for the Salt Lake
aggregation. Blatherwork kicked to
Smith at the ten-yard line, who carried
it back to the fifty-twO yard line
knocking both Stearns and Brown
down when they attempted to tackle
him,
GrOesbeck went around right end for
eighteen yards. and Smith went around
the other for a touchdown, carrying
the ball forty yards.
Good Work By Ritter.
bod Ritter formed the Interference
that made this touchdown possible
Groesbeck missed this goal. Score, %
to o.
The Denver boys played wise in the
kickoff and sent the ball out of bounds
twice SO as to give the Salt Lakers the
kickoff. BlatherWOrk caught the ball
and advanced it but two yards, going
down on the twenty five-yard line. At
this point the locals We're penaIized ten
yards for an off-side play by Howell.
The DenveTites advanced the ball
twenty-five yards in the next seven
plays when they lost it on a tumble
There was strong kick by the Den
Yer. boys at the decision, as the ball
was at the bottom of a scr3mmage and
it was a difficult matter to tell who
held it.
The locals were never headed from
this time on and after ten more downs
Smith was twisted right through the
line by Howell for the last down
GrOesbeck again missed goal, making
the final score "a 10 0. But one minute
and half was left to play and the
locals had possession of the ball on
their thirty eight-yard line at the call
of final time.
The following is the lineup, officials
and score:
todAI A-dht- GOSltlOns Denver
W. Burke L-eRd-R..,.. Browning
M. Burke 800. L4-tackIe- r 800. Sumner
Murphy L-guard-R ........- Enos
Worthen-..--.. Center Voorhees,
n smith. R-guard-L Dickey
McNary
Tarpey- R-tackle-L ...-.-. Stearns
GaTdanier-.-. R-eud-L ..... Crammer
Riter........ Quarterback Brown
GTOesbeck.. L-haIfbacI1-R. Johnson
smith. R-hslfb2ck-L BlatherWork
Howell ..FuIlback.....s Van Pelt
Main
Referee, Mort Allen of Y NJ c. A.
Umpire, J. Steele of Golden. Linemen.
Porter and COllett. Timekeepers, Lin
der and Callahan. Twenty five minute
halves. Touchdowns, Smith, 4; Howell
and GrOeSbeck. Goals kicked. GrOes-
beck. +. missed 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Referee, Mort Allen of Y NJ. c. A.
Umpire, J. Steele of Golden. Linemen.
Porter and COIett. Timekeepers. Lin
der and Callahan. Twenty five minute
halves. Touchdowns, Smith, 4; Howell
and Groesbeck. Goals kicked. Groes-
beck, /. missed 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Brainard... R-halfback-L ....... Porter
Keogh, f.. Fullback .-...-...Alvey
ScOre-High school, 6; Deaf school, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
The Second Half.

Tt was expected by a great many that
the ten minutes rest would give the
visitors a chance TO recover themselves
and that they would put up a better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE
SALT LAKE DEFEAT DENVER

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-30

Continued on Page p
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

~gnusnosoi.
Ia wiekssosc stanowc.o jest Ola mas
groznisjs.s cd oaiej armji o6rusitieli 1
oaiyoh foliant6w prsspis6w wyjatko.
wyoh, W Pstsrsburgu wykuwsny oh.
g. Naduzysoamy hases lu6 Soiado-
mise je fatsSuiemy.
Wisls jest ir6d mas jsdnostek, kt6re
oiesss sic maisjs.em Tub wiekssem
usnaniem og6iu. Ami sfowa, 70 ten l
6w " .upsinoioi ma to .asluguje ma
mooy fakt6w, kt6rs swiadc.a o jsgo ~.
oiu i d.laialnofoi, leo. jak.s jest sr6d
mich wislu, kt6r.y I'VE powodzenie Ia,
w~d.ieozais .rso.nsj Irubis jezyk6w i
ws.edobylskiemu plotkarstwu, ME
braknis I taklch, kt6rsy farbuja swoje
cEyny i daanosoi, jak handlsr.s futra
poslsdniejszych gatunk6w.
1 takioh ludsi, mnisj lub wieoej
a~reo.nyoh, jeszcss many sporo lr6d
siebie. Otto lskar., ktory . chsoi po-
.nania wroga ciagls hula /. mcskalami I
obisouje wszystkim sws pomoo . tego
tytufu, OTTO ksisd. pralat . tsizs kate.
gorji, OTTO zismianin, us~tarssyna" klubo.
wy, godny ich to%war.ys., OTTO dyrsktor
banku 1 obrohoa wiasnsgo spoiso.eh.
silva.
A "a ioh pr.ykladem idzie kupieo,
id.ie r.smisilnik I ur.sdnik, idsis ma
wet drobny posladacr ni%sruohomosoi
gdsisf ma przsdmiefciu. Kazdy uspra.
wisdliwia sw6j indyfsrsntysm nsrodo
wosoiowy l bezdusEnosc .upsins jakims
celsm ukrytym, a W rzeoxy ssmsj dogs.
dzs jsno swoim marnym upodobaniom,
lub w%assnsj kisszeni.
Ten Know miels make 1 plsoEe bufki
W imie dobra kraju. inny sprEsdaje
prsez patrjotyzm wyr6b warsEawski
Nalewsk IA droaszs pisnisdze; 6w ma
rzuca podw}adnym ola ioh dobra jezyk
rosyjski I przepisy osad poprawoEyoh, a
tamtsn ssuka chwaly W TEN nawet, il
porzucR wisl wlasna 1 pr.sri6sl sis do
miasta, sssby rxskomo blizej BYE ognis
ka ruohu 1 praoy spolscEasj, co snac.y
" przskladzis "a iezyk istotny: miec
iatwiejszego w.nta i towarzyss6w do
wypitki ma cav oianis.
Wszystko So to dzia}aoze marki u.na.
nsj, choo oc.ywisoie dose lichei. A
niechts takismu panu noga sic posliz
ME, wnst ~zostaje meozsnnikism i sisga
Pc wisniso sssiugi nissposytsj, wisnisc
cierniowy, niby order cd wlasnsgo spo.
ieezeh itwa.
P. N. M poruornik pisohoty, pred
t'zsma laty z~ossajs wszwsny prled pro
wisoryozny sad pulkowy, skladajsoy sic
Z puikoWnika 1 dw6ch ofosr0w.
Okarujs sic, zs ~pulkownik, e.iowisk
beg zadnsgo wychowania, csuje sic o.
%braEonym o to, 4s PAM porucEnikowa
ME oddaia rewiIyty jsgo zonie puikow.
~nikowej. P. N. N. usprawiedliwia sic
| slucha polajanek g~burowatsgo zwisrs.
chniks prIeI cEas diugi.
LsoE zwierEohnik ow jest doi6 pre-
biegsy, ably wiedIisc, a. IA take Wy.
krocrenie trudno ksrs6 ofiosra. Wieo
atakujs wtedy o to, dls o.sgo porucx
mix utyws uprzeay angislskiej ! libsrji
q nis moskiego srmjaka prsy swym po-