davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
Going East?
If You ARE
Do Nor FORGET
Three All Important Points

First.-Go via st. Paul because
the lines to that point will afford
the very best service.
Second.-See that the coupon be-
yond st. Paul reads via the Wis
consin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all the
trans sentimental lines entering the
Union Depot there, and its service
is first class in every particular.
Third.-For information, call on
your neighbor and friend-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for a
ticket reading by way of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,
or addressing,
JAS. 9. POND, G. P. A.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Or, JAS. A. CLOCK, Gen'l Agt,
246 Stark St., Portland, Or.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10

Smoke the Celebrated Com
mander's Club Cigars,
Smoke the Celeb ated Com
mander's Club Cigars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10

Eight degrees above zero Thurs
day morning, coolest of the winter
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
LEAVES
DAILY.
SPOKANE
TIME SCHEDULES.
EtfectiYe Decemhe /

Effective December l.
Local Mail-For Occur
d. Alene, Farming,
ton Colfax. Pull
man, Moscow, Pom
eroy, Walla Walla
$40 m. and Pendleton.
Local Maii-From San
Francisco. Portland
Walla Walla. Day
ton, Colfax.
and Pennington
Garfield.
Fast Mail-For Mos
cow Pullman, Day -
ton Walla Walfa
Portland San Fran
cisco, Baker city,
4;3U p. m. and the east.
Fast MALI rom
Baker City, Pendle-
ton, Walla Walla,
Day on, Colfax,
Moscow, Occur d.
lene, and the east.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1900-02-10
@. r. & N. co.
THE ONLY LINE EAST VIA SALT
LAKE AND DENVER.
SHORTEST and QUICKEST ROUTE

Occur d. Alene mines, Palouse,
Lewiston, Walla Waila, Baker City
mines, Portland, San Francisco,
Cripple Creek Gold mines and ali
points East and South. Only line
East via Salt Lake and Denver.
Steamship tickets to Europe and
other foreign countries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
HIS MISTAKE.
An American Girl Gives an English
man a Little Light on
Ladies'.

A Louisville girl, who was recently in
Germany, met a young English officer who
was in the same city, and, in fact, in the
same house with her for two months, study
ing German for his promotion. Like most
Europeans he had the usual absurd ideas
about the girls of this country, who, in the
minds of the untraveled foreigner, are rather
hoyden creatures who smoke and have other
masculine traits.
After dinner one day, in the early ac-
quaintance of the couple, the officer offered
the Louisville girl cigarette, and, upon her
refusing it, he said:
why, | thought all the girls in the
United States smoked"
80 we do" replied the girl, "but never
cigarettes; only pipes. If you will get that
pipe off the mantelpiece in the next room
shall be charmed to smoke with you"
Not suspecting the joke she was playing
on him, the officer brought the pipe and
filled it, and it was not until he saw the wry
faces his friend made in attempting to carry
out the joke that he appreciated the stua
ton. He was continually telling the Ameri
can in a tone of surprise that she was just
like the girls at home in England, and her
rejoinder was:
.Lieutenant, don't you think lady is
lady the world over?"-Louisville Courier
journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

partly full of the seed. As the grain
should be agitated in the water, hang
the handle by a rope. Cover the dip
per with fine wire mesh and attach it
to the lever edge by strap and buckle.
Dip the partly filled sack, dipper or
can into the 120-degree water, agitate
the grain and keep it there until every
kernel has taken the same tempcra-
ture as the water. Then lift. drain q
moment and immerse in the 133-degree
water about ten minutes. Then cool
off by dipping in the cold water and
then spreid on a clean floor to dry or
take to the field and broadcast at once.
If seed is immersed in water above
49, degrees the terminating powers
may be injured; if water is not up to
at least $50 degrees the smut will not
be killed, and Home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Green Manuring Is Not Receiving the
Attention from Farmers Which
1t Deserves.

The advantages of green manuring
seem to be underestimate by the ma
jority of farmers. When leguminous
crops are used the following objects
are gained: The physical properties of
the soil are improved, the content of
humus is increased, and &C ascquently
the water-holding capacity of the soil
plant-food is brought from lower to
higher levels, and the most expensive
plant food-nitrogen-is not merely
procured from the air, but is added to
the soil when the plants decay. When
given a dressing of potash and phos-
phate these crops are especially val
liable for renovating worn and barren
soils, and upon better land, combining
with rational soiling, they furnish large
quantities of stock food, thus permit
ting of a larger number of animals
being kept and of a considerable saw
ing of manure. If used as catch crops
they prevent the loss of plant food by
teaching and protect the soil from
washing in times of heavy rainfall.
Grasses and other non-leguminous
plants are less valuable than legum-
nous for green manuring, since they
are usually shallower feeders, do not
obtain their nitrogen from the air, but
from the upper strata of soil, which
they practically rob, since when turned
under much Of their vegetable matter
is but slowly made available to the
roots of the succeeding crop, and ex-
cept for their humus they return only
what they draw from the thin layer
of surface soil. They are also less val
liable for stock food. and with but feW
exceptions yield smaller quantity Of
fodder TO the acre.-M. G. Kains, in
Farm and Fireside
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
WHAT A FORMER AMERICAN
SAYS.
Doubled Their Cultivated Lands and
More Than Doubled Their
Stock.

The following letter written by Mr..
John Cummings of Wetaskiwin, AL
berta, Canada, formerly Of Washing
ton, to q friend in the United States is
only one of hundred similar cases,
and what was done by Mr.. Cummings
can more easily be done to-day by any
good, sober and industrious farmer who
chooses to make his home in the Do
minion.
Dear Sir:
You want to know how I got along
since l came into Northern Alberta. l
am happy to inform you that am not
ashamed to tell.
We located five miles northeast of
Wetaskiwin; left Pennington, Wash
ington, on the Goth of May, driving all
the way.
We had time to build our log house
the first fall and to make us comfort
able for the family and stock. We then
built four stables 1SX20 inside, so that
we could put everything inside them
when the cold got down TO the fifties,
and worked hard getting up the stable
December, but to our surprise we had
no use for the stables only for the milk
cow and two span of horses. The bal.
ance of the horses lived on the prai-
RE all winter and took care of them
selves. The doors of two stables were
left open for them to go into in cold
time, but they would not do it, but
stayed out on the prairie the coolest
night we had, and looked as spry as
crickets.
can go ten rods back of my house
and count ten residents. ! know all of
their circumstances. Every one of
them have doubled their cultivated land
and doubled their animals, and a great
deal more. All of us are comparative
ly out of debt and an unusually big
crop to thresh and prospects of fair
price, and | expect we are as well con-
tented lot of people as there are from
Florida to the Klondike.
My son bought two pounds of Irvine
to the acre, and when we started to bind
some barley, we found that instead of
taking two pounds to the acre, it was
taking nearly five pounds. Then you
ought to have seen him hitch up team
and make for town for 100 lbs. more
I cannot say how it will thresh. All
can say is that it is well headed, and
takes an enormous amount of Irvine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
DUCKS ON The FARM.
No Class of Poultry Comes to Mntnr-
fty as Quickly or Pays n Larger
Percentage of Profit.

There is no class of poultry usually
disease and yermin or that grows SO
fast and comes to maturity so quickly
as a good breed of ducks.
Given comfortable quarters and rea-
sonably well cared for, the loss by dis
ease is very small. They grow very rap
idly, and with good feeding can be
made ready for market by the time they
are ten weeks old. They will weigh
twice as much as chickens of the same
age. While they are voracious eaters,
they are also good foragers, and the
rapid growth they will make will give
good return on the feed consumed.
The Pekins are white, and are the
largest of the white breeds. White
duck or geese feathers bring the high
est prices, and as with care good in
come may be derived from the feathers,
this is one item in their favor.
They usually begin laying in Janu-
airy, and after they once begin, lay very
regularly and continuously, usually
keeping it up until hot weather sets in.
One of the objections to them is that
they drop their eggs anywhere, max
ing it necessary to pen them at night
and keep them up until nine or ten
o'clock in the morning, in order to
make sure of all the eggs after they
begin laying.
They need dry quarters during the
winter and spring. As they sleep upon
the ground, it will be found very good
plan to fill in the duck house five or six
inches deep with dry earth. Over this
a good layer of straw should be spread.
This will not only add to their comfort,
but add materially in keeping the house
clean, as the straw can be taken out
when it becomes foul and fresh be put
in its place. OF the different breeds
the Pekin will thrive best with only suf-
ficient water supplied conveniently to
drink.
More than any other kind of poultry
ducks require coarse, bulky food. Too
much grain or concentrated food of any
kind is detrimental to their best health
and thrift.
Bran with mashed potatoes or tur-
nips; the fruit and vegetable parings,
with a little bran or cornmeal mixed
with them; clover hay run through a
cutting box, scalded and let stand IL
hours, and then bran or cornmeal add
ed-these make better rations for ducks
than any kind of grain. The ducks
should have a good range and should al
ways have water supplied conveniently
when they are fed.
One drake and five ducks will usually
furnish all the eggs one will care to
hatch in a season. 1t is best to allow
them to lay week before commencing
to save the eggs for Matching. Usually
it is not advisable to pick the feathers
while they are laying.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
WILLIAM KEPT TAB.
An Elevator BOY who Was a Regu-
lar GuStatory budget for the
House.

Monday morning.
The passenger in the elevator OF the largo
apartment house shifted the air., =, ar
Seems to me, William" she SAID, L
smell cabbage" ,,,,
"Yes'm," replied the elevator boy. The
Ferguson's, on the third floor back, is cook
in 'em fur dinner"
Tuesday afternoon.
"If I'm not mistaken, William, there is
4 strong odor of mutton here"
"Yes'm. They're havin' mutton fur din
ner at the Welkersons', on the next floor,
about halfway back"
Wednesday.
"William, where does that smell of onions
come from" ur
"Comes I'm the Cluppinses', ma'am Their
company's gone, and they don't have no
meat to-day"
Thursday evening.
81 think | notice :, flavor of soap in the at
mosphere, William"
"Yes'm. The Brinkmeyers is dom their
washin'. They do that every two weeks"
Friday. ,,. 49,
"Whos having fish to-day, William"
"The Swallingers, on the fourth floor, the
Biddlecombes an the Shadwells, on the Sec
ond floor, an the Jordleses, on the third.
The Dorans is goin' to have turkey, but they
hain't begun to cook it yit."
''Do you know what we are to have for
dinner, William"
"Yesm. Cold meat an turnips-but
won't tell anybody, ma'am. Chicago
Tribune
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
GAVE HIM A TONIC.
The over Jealous BelIbOy Gets Suit
able Reward for His
Cheek.

A wel-known drug drummer, who is pay.
ing his regular holiday visit to New Orleans,
took the train last Monday evening for lit
tie side trip to Baton Rouge and in the hurry
of his departure left handsome bone-han
died umbrella hanging on a hook in the
lobby of the hotel. 1t was tempting prize,
but probably every kleptomaniac who saw
it supposed the owner was seated near at
hand. AT any rate, it remained undisturbed
and was still there yesterday when the drum
mer returned. by the way" he remarked,
after he exchanged greetings with the clerk,
"I've managed somehow 10 lose my new
bone-handed umbrella. Have any of YOU
seen such a thing lying around the office"
A quick witted bellboy heard the question
and, glanCing around, saw the missing arti-
Gle hanging within a foot of his head. Sup
posing It had been there for only few mo.
ments, he promptly grasped the ferrule. rs
this the one!' he inquired "1es!" ex-
claimed the traveller, delighted, "and | must
say I'm surprised nobody has nipped it,
"Aw, they couldn't do that" replied the
bellboy. I've been holdin' on to it fer y
ever since y hung it up" The drug drum.
mer stopped with his hand half way down
his pocket and whimsical smile overspread
his countenance. WELL" he said, slowly,
81 was intending to give you half dollar,
but if you've been holding that umbrella
for three consecutive days you're more in
need of tonic. Here is capsule of quinine
and iron" The gloom which settled down
upon the bell bench might have been hewn
with an AN. o. Times Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

"Another story that Vest told related to
his candidacy for the legislature in 1861
against \. S. Walker The canvass was ex.
reedingly exciting because of the near APP.
dent to it were discussed with much ami
nation. Charges and counter-charges were
made. Both sides knew that about six
votes either way would determine the con.
test, and on the day before election Walker
raised the point on Vest that he had stolen
meet the charge was to acknowledge smil.
iingly that he had the pigs in his pen and
IN his possession. If he had gone further
and said that he had bought them-whch
they hoped, he would do-they had wit
ne-ses to show that he had not Fought
them, but Vest was too shrewd to be caught
in the trap, and turned the accusation off
with laugh and the remark:
One can't account for the way his boys
get pigs st. Louis Republic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

the arrangements to keep the water
in he tubs at the degrees of heat speci-
fled above. Then make an iron band
dipper, as portrayed. Sone use an old
perforated milk can.
If the seed oats are kept in water at
1913 degrees 10 minutes, the smut
germs will be killed and the future
crop will be comparatively free of the
disease. The chief thing to do is to
bring every kernel of oats in contact
with the water at 1873 degrees, If the
water gets too hot, add a little cold
water. OF course the dipper of oats
will cool it somewhat.
Fill loose gunny sack, wire mesh
dipper or an old perforated milk can
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
How's Thiss

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists To
ledo, 0.
Waldng, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot.
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
rlAJpl](SNOD.' Nv
GfyK>.,std :SlIl[Hr}S
4. -! ~ -"
PREVENTING DAT SMUT.
A Task That Is Eeasily Performed
and Does Not Cost Much La
Dor Nor Money.

Millions of dollars are lost annually
in several states by the shutting or
spelling of part of the oats. Smut can
be almost wholly prevented and at
very small cost. First. get three tubs.
Fill each partly full of water, one cold,
the other at 10 to 100 degrees and the
third at 1872 or 1873 degrees. Then buy
q good reliable thermometer and make
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
FOR EARLY SITTERS.
How to Construct Warm Nests In
Which the EGGS May Not BE
Unduly Chilled.

The early chicks are the ones that
give most profit. TO hatch early one
must have special nests, that the eggs
may not be chilled. Put two grocery
boxes together, one smaller, TO go inside
the other, with chat beneath and
around it. Build nest inside the in
ner box Of soft hay. having the opening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
NEST FOR EARLY sITTERs.

just big enough for the hen, and build
up around her, so that the sides are as
high as the hens back. Drive nails into
the corners and set cover upon them.
Put the whole into the corner of an in
ner room in shed or stable, as this posi-
ton will cut off the air on two sides.
With nest made in this way a good
sized hen will keep 10 eggs warmed up
to the right temperature, while in the
open, flat nestthere would be risk in put
ting nine eggs beneath her. The hen
has plenty of warmth for early hatch
ing. The point is to retain it beneath
her, so that the eggs may get the bene-
fit of it. Remove the hen every day
for food and water, and while she is OF,
the nest throw an old blanket over
the top of the inner box. 1t is worth
while to take little extra pains with
these early chicks, for they will pay
big profit in the following winter.-N.
y. Tribune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

Hicks-'I wonder how the Tollers manage
TO get along. Why: believe they owe every
body IN town" Wicks-"That's why they
get along so well. Toller has big mail
every morning. They are all duns, to be
ure; but the impression upon the neigh.
bors is Just the same as if they were invita-.
tons to tirstcass society functions. 1t is
the quantity, not the quality, that does the
business, you know. boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
From Baby In the High Chair

to grandma in the rocker Grain-O is good for
the whole family. 1t is the long desired sub
stitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves
or Injuries the digestion. Made from pure
grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste
and appearance of the best coffee at I the
price. 1t is a genuine and scientific article
and is come to stay. 1t makes for health
and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

Eng land can no longer compete with us in
Our trade with the Chinese has increased al
most forty per cent. within the last year.
This Is merely natural. The best wins in
everything. For a like reason, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the best remedy in the
country, has for fifty years acknowledged no
superior to cure constipation, Indigestion,
dyspepsia and biiousness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
sample bottle free. Large bottles % and 80
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

Taking the clean roots, an admira-
be way is TO place them in a box and
proceed to chop them up with a sharp
spade. This can be very eXpeditiously
accomplished, and then the feeding to
COWS should be done in fixed boxes in
front of their stalls.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
Low Temperature,

Teacher-What opens when a mans
temperature goes Wn as far as it can go?
Smart Scholar-ne has cold feet, ma am
Boston Christian Register.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

The promises of a lover are as unreliable
as those of a NATURALIZATION Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08

In breeding for market it is impor-
tant to have a breed that grows rapidly
ard fleshes up young; the skin should
be yellow, and if the feathers are all
white both the chicks and old fowls will
look much better when dressed than
those with colored feathers. The color
of the skin is sometimes important, yet
half the fowls that are sent to market
have anything but yellow skin. Small
bone, short legs and a wel-rounded
form are all desirable, and a size Cwhen
full-grown) Of not less than five pounds
and not over six before dressed gives
the best early fowl for market. None Of
the qualities are an injury to a laying
hen, and If to them are added good lay
ers, hardy and quiet, we may often have
combined the points necessary for both
meat and eggs.-Farm and Fireside.
Worker bees are all undeyeloped fe-
male bees, but under certain conditions
are capable of producing eggs which
produce drones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-02-08
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humor

consisting skin Of
the thlckcncd cute 50c
to instantly aay itching inflammation and irritation and soohe and
heal and EsovENT 0c to cool and cleanse the blood
SET often sufficient the ourng disgurng
blood humOrs, with Of when all fails POTTER
Boston, g. y. AN about the Skn Scalp aud Hair Free
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-18
Kr6tkie notatki miejskis.

: W szpitalu powiatowym u
mari ma zapalenie m6zgu jakis. AZ
letni robotnik, 0 ktorego nazwisku
dowiedziec sic ME mona. Zostaf
przyjety do sapitala d. Is bm.
- letni Jan Konoski, AL
Hermitage ave, zostaf wc2oraj
przejechsny przez w6z piwem,
naleaaey do Hem g. Gabler Co, j
tax ciezko pokaleczony. 2e wkrotcs
potem umarf. Chfopiec ze swawoli
chcial wskoczyc ma w6z, tax, ze
.tego woznica, Jan Paluszak, ME Wi.
dziaf, upadf pod kola.
- 4letni Willie O'Neill, 440 w.
90 str, zostaf wczoraj przeiechany
przez w6z nalezacy do Consumers
Ice Co. j zabity. Woznica, jsk sic
adaje,. take j W ,tym wypadku ME
byf winien.
Kompanie gazowe Peoples
Gas Light and Coke CO., i.Ogden
Gss Co" posodaaiy sis iebis dot4d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-18
Wyniki wypraw podbieguno-
wych.

Wyprawy przedsiebrans doTch''
czas, celem dotarci. do bieguna po}-
noonego, daily wyniki Masterpieces;
Holender, Wilhelm Barents, do.
tsr} W r. l594tym do ~ st. 20 min.
pod przyladkiem Nassau do Move.
Ziemi tam umar{ W E. 1596tyn.
w 800 lat p64niej pewien rybak
norwsski znalazl oststrie jego miesa.
kanie zimowe.
w r. 1907 Henry Mudson dostsl
sic do 80 st.15 min. ns morau, M pH.
noe cd Szpicbergu.
Nastepnis mins2o pditorI wisku,
zanim W l773cim udaio sic j. c.
Phipps'owi dotrzee rs min. bar.
dziej ns pdlnoo.
w r. 1s0etym Parry dotarl do 81
st. 45 min.
Dopiero W j. ls76tym udato sic A.
H. Msrkh am owl dotrzec dalsj jes1'
cze, q mianowicie do 81 ct. 20 min.
W szest lat p6zniej Lockwood i
Brainsrd, czsonkowie nieszcseSliwsj
wyprawy Greedy, dostali sic o 4 min.
dalej, Nsnsen =. 1S95tym dotsri
do SO st. Ia min, q obecnie kspitan
Csgni, czlonek wyprswy Ks. Abrus.
6w, przesciguas 90 81 klmts.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-10-18
.Brutalnie obity.

60 letni VIM. Buckley. byly ka.
pitan policyi, opegdaj popofudniu!.
wszedi do wagonu tramwaiowego
linii Oakwood ma Adams str, ga
pfacii nikla i otrzymaf billet do
przesiadania sic ma lima LIMA ko-
lei ulicznei. Kiedy p6aniej billet
ten chciaf W miejsce zaplaty dac
konduktorowi W innym tramwaju,
tenze go ME przyiaf, ,oswiadczaiac,
re billet jest waany tylko ma So nj.
Buckley ME chciaf pfacit ponownie
5 cent6w ME chciaf wysiasc, a
wtedy konduktor'i motorowy pre-
moca go wysadzili:z wagonu. kiedy
zas sic bronif, kohduktor nderayf
go podobno korba hamllca, tax, ze
Buckley upaa nieprzytomny. Ia
wiszioao 80 do isgo missakanis pm.