davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
MRS. LYDIA GLOTFELTY SHULTZ.
A Former Resident of Grantsville Whose
Death Took Place at st. Louis.

A Former Resident of GrantsviIIe Whose
Death Took Place at st. Louis.
Mrs. Lydia Glotfelty Shultz died on
the 10th of December, 1902, in st.
Louis, Mo-, of a prolonged and dis
tressing case of cancer, in her I'D
year. She was the widow of the late
Perry Shultz, sheriff of old Allegany
county in 1886. He removed from
Grantsville to ST. Louis shortly before
the great war and died in 1868 of
cholera. He was a remarkable and
active business man. The two had a
large family of children, all in or
about the city mentioned. Mrs. Shultz
was a dreadful sufferer for many
years from her malignant malady but
bore her suffering with fortitude and
patience. She was born in Somerset
county, Pa, but her father, Joseph
GlOtfelty, moved over to Grantsville
about 1882 and built about the first
house in the present town. He was a
prominent and worthy man; died in
1864, leaving large family of chill
dren. The subject of this humble
tribute was the oldest daughter. She
was married in young girlhood to her
late husband about the year 1916 and
remained his widow for "a years. She
was not only respected but much
liked by all who knew her. Her kind,
friendly and ladylike ways brought
her many friends who remained such
to the end. She was bright and in
telligent and of a cheerful and happy
disposition; never morose or unkind
even in her most distressing afflic.
tions.
Strange and almost sad to say those
two very prominent families, Shultz
and Glotfelty, once so numerous and
potent in old Allegany, are now al
most extinct. Only one of each left
in Grantsville, Mrs. VIM. H. Swauger
of New Germany, and Mrs. John
Roger, of Keyser Ridge, aged 80 years
or over. Nearly the whole two races
have gone west, most of them cen
tered in st. Louis, a complete exodus
from Grantsville, about the time o.
the Civil war; but they all did wei
by the change.
Dec. Is, 1902. J. b.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

All hail! All hail All hail the great occa-
sion
That has prompted our assembly here to-
night.
We come, we come to honor our dear Savior
Who redeemed the world from darkness
unto light.
Hark now! Hark now The angel band is
singing
As they sang when He was born at Beth
lehem;
Good news, good news, glad tidings of great
joy
Yes, glad tidings of great joy to all men.
Then shout! Then shout! Then shout a
glad hosanna
To our Lord and Master, Jesus Christ, our
King;
Break forth, break forth, in songs of loudest
praises,
To His honor and His glory let US sing,
And rally around the Christmas tree
And let it to our memory be
A glorious means of honoring his name.
Dec. II, 1902. S. E. FLOWERS, SR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
REAL DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. Bryan is criticising Mr.. Cleve-
land, and Benjamin Tillman is abus-
ing David Bennett Hill with all his
picturesque eloquence. Cleveland is
viewing Hill ascant and Hill looks on
Cleveland with contempt. Watterson
is flaying the erstwhile man of des-
tiny and German is laughing at them
all.
This is democratic politics, this is
the condition of the democratic party.
This is the condition of the aggrega-
ton on public questions. 1t all means
that the democrats have no fixed pol
icies. They have no real ideas on pub
lie questions and are not fit to govern
great country. When democrat is
elected to enact laws is he chosen to
accord with Cleyeland or to play pea
nut politics with Hill, or gum shoe
politics with German or pitch forks
with Tillman or barn storming with
Bryan and johnson? Each of these
leaders represents following, a pol
icy and an element. They are all diff
ferent, one from another, as day. is
from night. Certainly Bryan and
Cleveland are like oil and water, and
Hill stands in the same relation to
each of them.
The people of the United States
know this, and at recent elections
have scarcely accorded the democratic
party recognition at the polls.
Turn to this county. Observe the
conditions here. A vacant judgeship
ismade the occasion of display of
bitter partisanship, a hungry scram-
BILE for plum" and an exhibition of
factional hatred and jealousy. The
iudgeship is made to trail in the dust,
and yet with this spirit evident in all
things, great and small, the demo-
cratic party expects to be placed in
charge of the affairs of this vast and
important nation. The recent expert
ence with them was not pleasing and
the country will not repeat the error
soon again. The people have no OBJ
lection to these prominent democrats
discussing each other. They can do
no harm, and if it amuses them, why
let them keep at it. 1t does serve one
good purpose, however. 1t gives the
citizens clear and correct estimate
of each of the various aspirants for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
Real Estate For Sale.

| offer at private sale 7acres of land,
improved by two houses, lying one
half mile South of Mountain Lake
Park. The same will be sold cheap
and upon payment of cash, balance
to suit purchaser.
| also offer the bennett field, which
has been laid off in nineteen building
lots. Through this parcel of land a
street forty feet wide has been made
running from the Oakland Road to
the road back of Hotel bennett.
These lots are exceedingly valuable
and are most delightfully."- situated.
For prices and terms call upon the
owner. P. 7. Cartwright, Mountain
Lake Park, Md. st
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
This Editor is Tired.

A person who has never edited a
daily paper has no idea of the amount
of work involved or of the trials and
tribulations in getting out an inter
esting issue each succeeding day. The
worry incident thereto naturally falls
most heavily on the editor and man
it falls on every member of the force
if they are working for the interest of
the Office and the men that employ
them. The brain work on a paper is
more fatiguing than any other and
manual labor is easy compared with
the fretting and worrying of the
printery. Never enter the newspaper
work for a snap.-Franklin News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1902
LESSON EROM CENTREvnLE,s FIRE.

Centreville had a destructive fire
Sunday, the worst in the history of
this enterprising Eastern Shore town.
1t started in brick building, and it
spread largely among structures sim
ilarly substantial 1t is therefore not
timely in this instance to remind the
towns of Maryland of the oft-repeated
and usually UNDECIDED warning of the
danger of having frame buildings in
the heart of community of any size.
There is, however, a lesson in the
Centreville fire for Centreville and
hundreds of other towns. That lesson
is the necessity of having an adequate
public water supply. Centreville has
a volunteer body of fire-fghters.
When these assembled in response to
the alarm Sunday morning they could
not restrain the flames because of a
lack of water. There is standpipe
which ought at all times to have a
supply adequate to meet emergencies.
1t was found to be almost empty and
this, as we'll as slowness in getting the
pumping station to work, is alleged
to have been largely responsible for
the wide sweep of the fire, which was
only checked by the coming of the
Wilmington fire companies five hours
after the blaze had been discovered.
A realization of this esponsibility for
costly and destructive fire is being
statements that the standpipe has be-
fore been found almost empty, though
not in such a crucial hour. Evident
ly the water supply was handled in a
haphazard manner. The lesson to be
drawn is plain one. Water is the
great weapon to fight fire, and in no
conflict could there be better appli-
cation of that familiar maxim, in
time of peace prepare for war" Let
every town have its supply adequate
and its citizens can hope to save their
homes.-Baltimor News.
The above is another argument in
favor of system of water works for
Oakland. We all remember the blaze
of few years ago when the business
portion of town was practically wiped
out and the consequent loss in bust
ness and the hardships endured as a
consequence. A water system cannot
be installed too soon to suit the ma
iority of our citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,

Mrs. Kate V. Hardy went to Wash
ington, d. g., last Thursday to re-
main with the family of Dr. Davidson
until after the holidays.
The Fairmont IndeG of last week
has quite an interesting, wintry letter
supposed to be- from the Park. The
writer should have a place on the
staff of Puck or Judge.
Trains Nos. 80 and 46 are making
daily stops at the Park to meet the
demands of a growing business.
Oscar Sanner, formerly of this place,
is now a conductor on the B. & o.
railroad.
The receipts of the postoffice here
for the past year are greater than the
receipts of several presidential post
Offices of this State, but because the
quarterly receipts do not average
over $3.50 per quarter the Office re-
mains fourth class. The past five
months over 200 packages have been
registered.
Mrs. DR.. Campbell and family, of
Woodstock, Va, took possession of
their summer home and will remain
here until next fall.
DR.. Robert w. Armstrong, of Balti-
more, one of our most respected sum-
mer visitors, departed this life last
Saturday, at his home, aged 70 years.
We will miss him very much.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
SUNNYSIDE.
Dec. 10, 100.
J b..

Mr.. j. P. Gauer is busily engaged
in the improvement of his farm which
he lately purchased in this neighbor
hood. In the near future he will
build a substantial barn.
E. G. Weymer expects soon to oper-
ate his saw mill in this neighborhood.
We wish Ed. success for he is always
engaged in a line of work that is ben
eficial to others as well as profitable
to himself.
Mr.. Musser is particularly active in
the manufacture of lime this fall
Henry is good fellow and the farm
ers for many miles round appreciate
the get-up quality that he is develop
ing in the production of good lime
which enable them to improve their
soil at small cost.
The Preston Coal and Lumber Co.
is actively engaged in hauling lime
from Mr.. Musser's kilns to their farm
formerly known as the Ward farm.
This farm, under the supervision of
Mr.. Chase, is becoming very produc-
tive of grain and grass.
In the removal of Mr.. James Miller
to Pennsylvania this community has
lost one of its most prominent citi-
zens. While Mr.. Miller resided among
us he proved himself an excellent gen.
tlemen. He expressed deep interest
in Sunday school and church work,
spent much time in Bible reading and
loved to talk of the teachings of that
good book. He is of that pleasant
makeup of character and disposition
that particularly fits him for the du-
ties of Sunday school worker. IN
der his wise management no defraud-
ing, such as ballot-box stuffing at a
time of electing Sunday school officers
would be allowed. He is too honora-
BILE and intelligent to foster such
schemes. In his teachings he appar-
emily loses sight of self and does all to
the glory of the Master. His liberal
policies in dealing with his fellow
men and his enlightened views on
general principles have endeared him
to all. He was very popular while
with us and his influence has been a
genuine uplift to the community, and
he has left this section with every
mark of appreciation and esteem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
Death of Major Shaw.

Major Alexander Shaw, of Balti-
more, died very suddenly of heart
failure last Saturday night at his
home. Major Shaw was one of Balti-
more's leading business men. He was
member of Shaw Bros, coal dealers,
and was at one time prominently con-
nected with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Major Shaw was leading
Republican, and his name was fire.
quently mentioned for Governor. He
had a summer home at Rawlings, AL
legany county, to which place his re-
mains were taken on Monday for in
terment beside those of his wife who
died few years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
Masonic Officers Elected.

At the last regular communication
of Oakland Lodge No. 1872, Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons, held last
Thursday night the following officers
were elected to serve for term OF
one year:
w. M.-Capt. j. M. Jarboe.
S. W.-Benj. H. Sincell.
]. W.-Norman S. Heindel.
Sec'y.-Justice A. S. Teats.
Treas.-E. j. Fringer.
Mr.. A. G. Ross was appointed Sen
ior Deacon by Master Jarboe.
The Junior Deacon, Tyler an6
Stewards will be appointed at the
next regular communication which
will be held on Thursday, January
18th, 1908.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
Do 1t Now.

Perhaps you don't realize it young
sters, but men and women are often
just as apt to procrastinate as you
are. It's big word isn't it? Perhaps
you don't know what it means. In
simple words it means to put off till
another time what ought to be done
at once.
Many, many big people procrastin-
ate. In one of the large publishing
houses in New York over nearly every
desk is tackled card which reads,
do it now"
If one of the clerks shoves back his
chair, leaving two or three little
things to be done in the afternoon or
the next morning, his eye catches the
the sign and he docs it now" A
man who is partner in a large silver
ware house keeps the sign fastened
over his desk and says that he has
saved much time by doing it now,'
instead of putting it off It'll tomor.
row." Now boys and girls, how many
of you will print that little sign, and
hang it where you will see it frequent
ly? 1t will teach you good habits
without any disagreeable nagging.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
THE REVOLT IS SPREADING.

The Baltimore Herald of last Sun
day, in discussing at length the polit-
ical situation in Democratic ranks in
the city of Baltimore, where the war
ring factions are busy with guer-
rilla warfare, directed especially
against the Rasin machine, says:
Encouraged by the success of the
opponents to the machine in the city,
some of the counties are planning a
revolt against the State organization
being fostered by certain politicians
inimical to the leaders, threatens to
assume shape. The counties of Gar
rett, Allegany, Washington, Carroll,
Dorchester, Wicomico, Anne Arun-
del, Prince Georges and Charles are,
it is said, ripe for revolution. Other
counties, while not so far advanced,
might participate in the movement
if they thought it would succeed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18

WITH Bryan willing but out of he
running, Tom Johnson buried I'M
der an avalanche of scorn and defeat,
Cleveland impossible, German anx-
ious, but distrusted for his unsavory
cunning and duplicity, and David B.
Hill, a Democrat still, but according
to Devery,''a dead one," it must be a
source of unmitigated pleasure for a
man to regard himself as Democrat
in these strenuous times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
A Musical Education Free.

A scholarship, providing for free
tuition in Voice, Piano, or Violin, for
three years, has just been offered by
Dean Wrightson of the West Virginia
University School of Music. 1t will
be awarded by a committee next June
to the pupil making the most satisfac-
tory progress during the winter and
spring terms, and it will be open to
all pupils, including those who may
enter during the remainder of the
school year. This is a remarkable OPP
portunity to obtain three years musi-
cal education free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18

leadership. 1t shows their weakness,
incompetence, unftness and untrust-
worthiness. These estimates must be
correct for they come from within the
family circle.
The judgeship is still unsettled and
Bryanstill lives. -Hagerstown Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
within s5, 900 of the Goal.

Rey. Chas. B. Graham announces
that the West Virginia Conference
Seminary has only to raise $4,000 to
secure the $4,000 promised by DR..
Pierson, of Chicago, and Miss Dolli-
yer, of Iowa, each of whom pledged
$25, 900 providing $4,000 additional
was raised by January 1st. Miss Dol
liver is a sister of Senator J. P. Dolli-
yer, whose father was one of the pio-
neer Methodist ministers of western
Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES
REMITTANCES

Remittances made by money order, bank
draft, registered letter or express order will
% at our risk ; if made otherwise, at the risk
# the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-12-18
Widows Pension.

Widows Pension.
A widows pension of So per month
has been granted Mrs. Jennie Friend,
of Swanton.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1902-12-27

wzgledne zas}uguje literature niemoralna,
podkopujaca obyczajnosc, rozpslajqca ina.
ginacye W kierunku erotycznym, wskazuja.
ca czytelnikowi sposoby obohodzenia praw
W odniesieniu do krzywdzacych spo}eczen.
stwo osobistosci pojedyncze wystepk6w
zbrodni. W katalogu p. A. A. Paryskiego
ME znalaz}em mic W tym rodzaju. Opowia-
DAME take, jak mp. Pieknej Magelonie,
SO 10 bajdy-bajki, ME r6zniace sic cd ba.
jek, W kt6rych zwierzeta tocza rozmowy.
Wywieraja one TAXI sam, CO te ostatnie,
wp}yw: budza ciekawosc do czytania. Roz.
budzona " kierunku tym ciekawos6 cd ba-
jek prowadzi do rzeczy powaznych-do
study6w naukowych. Ktoz wielkich uczo.
nych W dziecinstwie bajek, W latach mfo-
dzienczych rzeczy lekkich, ma wyobraznie
dziaiajacych, ME czytaf? Go "a badly two
rzyli Boiardowie, Ariosty, autorowie ry-
cerskich wiekach srednich romans6w,
bez kt6rych ME byfoby literatury nadcbnej,
a kt6rc powtarzaja sie W Meluzynach, Ma
gelonach, koniaoh skrzydlatych, kobier-
each latajqcych t. p, pisanych ola czytel.
nik6w, znajdujacych sic we wzgledzie u
ksztafcenia umysfowego W wiekach sre-
dnich. Ksiazeczki, pod pras p. Paryskie-
go wychodzqce, te wychodztwu naszemu W
Stanach Zjednoczonych oddaja przysfuge,
re czytelnik6w "Magelony" zachecaja do
czytania History polskiej" wogole t.
twor6w literackich powazniejszych. Me
jest to wprawdzie ogolnem jeszcze. ami
przewezajacem, ale... poczatek dany."
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1902-12-27
Toedo Ohio, Buffalo, N Y, Dnia - Grudnia, 1902.
(5.) czekiem prywatnym;
(6). W markach pocztowvch.

Najbezpieczniej jest przesy}ac pieniadze
przekazami pocztowymi (money orders),
ale kto ME ma cZssu ma poczte isc wyku
pic przekaz, to mcae nam przesfac nale-
znosc "a gazette lub ksialki W malkach po-
cztowych, pieniedzmi papierowymi, lub
tez W monecie.
Jezeli list ME wazy wiecej niz jeden sre
brny dollar, to naezy max leic marke "a diva
Gently; ale gdy list przewaza dolara, to ma.
ley naklcic marel "a 4 ccnty; gdyby list
przewazaf 2 dolary srebrne, to trzeba ma
kleic marek "a 6 cent6w.
SPROSTOWANIA.
Sprostowanie. odpowiedz lub wyjaSnie-
ME nalezy poslac do tel samej gazety, W
kt6rej dana wiadomosG pierwotnie byia
zamieszczona; MONA poslac do tych
pism, kt6re owa wiadomosc przedrukowa.
fy. Me nalezy zas nigdy posylat sprosto-
ra chodzi, ME drukowaty.
Gdyby pisma, kt6re drukowafy dana
wiadomosc, ME chcafy zamiesciG sprosto
wanna, wtedy dopiero MONA sic udac do
innego pisma; ale W takim razie nalezy
objasnic dokiadnie: (a.) W jakiem pisme
wiadomosc pierwotnie byta podana, 10. )kie-
dy, (c). trosc artykufu, ma ktory sic Odpo
wiada (d.) dlaczego pierwsze pismo ME
chciafo podac sprostowania Gezeli to jest
wiadome).
W sprostowaniu lub odpowiedzi nalezy
trzymac sic bardzo scisle tylko tego, o czem
" pierwotnym artykule jest nova. Colo
s1owne powiedzenie "wszystko Jest kfam
stwem" nikogo mic przekona. Nalezy ma
odparcie kazdego zarzutu postawic dowody
takie, kt6re moga bye sprawdzone przez
Kogokolwiek. Nalezy sic wystrzegac grubi
janskich wyrazei o autorze zarzut6w Kto
to czyni. daje najsilniejsza bron przeciwko
sobie Zarzuty wszelkiego rodzaju moga
czynic nietylko ludzie uczciwi. Jak swiad-
kiem przeciwko komus moze bye nawet
najpodlejszy przestepca, tax samo zarzuty
moze spisac byle kto. Kazdy fatszywy "a
rzut ola sic iatwo odeprzec. Me ma wiec
potrzcby wylewania swej zfosci ma czynia-
cego zarzuty.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1902-12-27
KSIAZKl IA PUk CENY.

Przez kr6tki czas bedzie-
my sprzedawac ksiazki po
po}owie zwyk}ej ceny dla
tych, kt6rzy odrazu kupia
"a 5 dolar6w lub wiecej.
Kto przysle $500 moze
wybra6 ksiazek "a 10 dol,
albo ksiazek "a 8 dola-
row i "Ameryke" Il doda-
tkiem powiesciowym) ma
1903 r0k.
Oferta ta dobra tylko do
81 Grudnia 1902 r.
A. A. PARYskI. 3I6 MekseM AVE.. TOLEDO.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1902-12-27
Pu}k. Mi}k0Wski O Wyda-
wnictwach Paryskiego

Pu}kownik Zygmunt Mifkowski ct. T.
Jez) W ksiazce "Opowiadania wedr6wki
po Ameryce' pisze wydawnictwach A. A.
Paryskiego, co nastepuje:
W Toledo poznafem osobistosc, zas}ugu-
jaca ma to, azeby zanotowana zostala W
Opowiadaniach wedr6wki": cz}owieka,
interesujacego sic wychodztwem polskiem
oddajacego mu duze us1ugi. Osobistoscia
ta jest p. A. A. Paryski. Jest on wfascicie-
lem polskiego zakfadu wydawniczego, zna-
nego Ameryce P6inocnej wszedzie, gdzic
brzmi nova polska.
cnie wychodzcow niepismiennych, rzadkim
vice jest Polak, kt6ryby wychodzacych z
ofisu p. Paryskiego ksiazek i ksiqzeczek
ME czyta}, re wzgledu na Gene przystepna,
oraz ma tresc, ME wychodzaca po "a zakres
pisania popnlarnego, =, przemawiajacego
badz do wyobrazni, bqdz do rozumu Obok
prac takich. jak "Una lubelska, "Wojna
polsko- -rosyjska 1862 i "Porozbiorowe
Dzieje Polski" T. Siemiradzkiego, "Ele.
ktrycznosc" w. Umnskiego, 20 ziemi,
s}oilcu gwiazdach" M. Heilperna, Hi
storya naturaIna'' f. Wermiiiskiego.
"Ksiega wiadomosci naukowych pozyte-
cznych'' t. p, obok 'Starej basni" Kra-
szewskiego, skr6conej przez F. M, "Try-
Iogii" Sienkiewicza, "Deklamatora pol
skiego," "Spiew6w deklamacyi dla robo.
tnik6w," etc., wydawnictwo p. Paryskiego
dale ilosci rozmaitosci wielkiej take
rzeczy, jak" Sennik prawdziwy persko-egip-
ski" "Historya rycerzu zfotoskrzy-
dfym, -" "Historya O koniu zaczarowanym,"
"Historya o Ali-Babie." t. p., t. p.
Mn6stwo togo. Wybierac jest czem. w
katalogu, przy kazdym prawie tel katego-
ryi tytule dodatek opiewa zalety ksiaze-
czki, np.; 'Piekna Meluzyna. Cudowna
historya morskiej pannie i o jej VALE
cznem potomstwie. Wydanie nowe, staran-
ME poprawione. z Zobrazkami. Cena 20 GEN.
tow" Obok tego pod pras p. Paryskiego
wychodzi DUO ksiazek do nabozenstwa.
"Wydawnictwa take suto sic zazwyczaj
opiacaja. P. Paryski, wydajqc przytem
"Ameryke," jeden najlepiej " Stanach
Zjednoczonych redagowanych tygodnik6w,
dobrze ma przedsiebiorstwie swojem wycho-
dzi. Posiada dom wlasny, drukarnie zaso-
bna. Oprowadzaf mnie po zakfadzie swoim,
zaopatrzonym W nowe, poprawne prasy
porzadki, odpowiadajace stopie, ma jakiej
obecnie stanefa sztuka drukarska. Czcionki
mp. skfadaja sic ME palcami, ale "a pomoca
maszyny do skiadania, elektrycznej, czy-
niacej to nier6wnie szybciej.
"Wydawnictwo ksiazeczek "zalecanych"
suto sie-jak rzekfem op}aca, ME
posiada atoli uznania og6lnego-nie stu
sznie poniekad, zdaniem mojem. Me zy-
skuje ma tem--co prawda--wiedza pozy-
tywna, leez ME tract. Ma potepienie bez-