davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20

while IN a Q6Su1GOfy SOfG Oh way,
taught school perhaps and worked
at the trade of a saddler. Then, dis
posing of the trifing belongings of
the family, he took horse and rode
to Salisbury. Hence he went to Nor
canton and applied to Col. Waight-
still Avery for board, lodging and in
struction. There was not room for
him in Colonel Avery's log house,
and he returned to Salisbury and
afterward entered the law Office of
Spruce Mckay, afterwards Judge,
completing his legal purse under
Col. John Stokes. He and two kin
dred spirits, McNairy and Crawford,
also law students, boarded at the
Rowan House. By day they studied
some, fought chickens and raced
horses much, and their nights were
given over to revelry. It were like
carrying Goals to Newcastle to tell
in Salisbury of the life of Andrew
Jackson here. He and his compan-
ions registered and frolicked, gam
bled and drank, and at the end, by
hook or crook, got law license. He
was then about twenty. 1t is re-
lated that the landlord of the Rowan
House kept his account with Jack
son, as with all other boarders, OH
the register, charging him there, in
the sight of all men, with board,
whiskey, ct ~cetera, and giving him
credit for such amounts as he lost
to him at cards. This incident sug-
gests another which has never been
written. A distinguished citizen of
the State tells it, and tells that he
has seen the entry to be spoken of.
While he lived in Salisbury, young
Jackson once attended, court at
Rockford, then the county sea- of
Surry. He left without paying his
bill, which was duly charged W
against him on the hotel register,
which seems to have been the hotel
ledger of that time, and so stood
for many years. When the news of
the victory of the 8th of January,
1915, was received in this then re-
mote section, the old landlord turned
back the leaves of the register, took
his pen and wrote under the account
against Andrew Jackson: Settled in
full by the battle Of New Orleans"
The young lawyer is nearly lost
sight of for a year. He is said to
have lived for a period after leaving
Salisbury at Martinsville, Guilford
County, though nothing seems to
be known of his life there. Twenty
five years ago there was pointed out
to me on the dirt-road between High
Point and Asheboro a house in which
it was said that Andrew Jackson
once lived. Gould that have been
Martinsville? Tradition may tell,
but history gives no answer. AS the
tide of emigration began to sweep
across the Alleghanies, young Jack
son fell in with it and joined the
settlement on the Cumberland.
MI IL L. II
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20

Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
gTessive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors have
already appeared Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes
KlPltnG, Lanier, LOngfellow, Lowell, Mark
ham, MaCsulay, Milton, Moore, Poe, Pope,
Read Riley Ryan Scott, ana others,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20
be depIored that he did not cult
7ate it.

vate it.
The Jacksons were very poor
what we are accustomed to call dirt
poor"-and the educational advan-
tages of the three boys we're as poor
as themselves. Young Andrew Sc
cured a little learning at the old
field schools, and his mother cher
ished the hope of educating him for
the ministry, but the National Dec
laration of independence was made
when he was nine years old and the
War of the Revolution came on to
destroy all calculations. He saw the
beginning and practically the end
of his education in the schools in
his first nine years, and there was
thus excuse for that which his biog-
rapher said: that "he was never a
weIl-informed man.; "he never learn
ed to write the English language
c~orrectly"; he Sometimes spelled
the same word two or three different
ways in the same letter" But he
must have picked up photography and
grammar rapidly as time progressed,
for we are informed that "his mis-
takes during the last forty years of
his life did not average more than
five to a page"
1t is alleged that he saw service in
the Revolutionary War: It can
scarcely be ture. His eldest brother,
Hugh, was in the battle of Stone
and lost his life by reason of the
excessive heat of the day; and Rob
ert and Andrew witnessed the battle
of the Hanging Rock and we're often
abroad, guns in hand, with detached
bands of patriot soldiers. On one
such occasion, narrowly escaping
capture, they took refuge in a house
which was soon surrounded by a troop
of British soldiers. The British de-
stroyed everything in the house and
the commander ordered Andrew
Jackson to clean his muddy boots.
The boy refused peremptorily to do
SO, and the officer struck him across
the head with a saber, i~nficting a
wound which left a scar in which
Francis P. Blair laid his finger when
Jackson was serving his second term
as President. To the day of his
death he bore resentment against the
British on account of this occur
renee. The elder brother, Robert,
was then ordered to clean the boots,
and, refusing likewise, was stricken
a blow, from which he never recov-
cred. The Jackson boys, with other
prisoners, we're carried to Camden
and confined. By the efforts of their
mother they we're exchanged, but
Robert died in a few days and the
devoted mother but a little later, and
young Andrew was left alone in the
world.
He is seen next in his character as
a sport. He had returned to the old
settlement, to which a number of
fast CharlestOnians had refuged. and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20

have had for a number of years a
Photographic copy of this unique
challenge, given by a granddaughter
of Colonel Avery, and it is worth
while to introduce its language here.
1t runs thus:
august 18th, 1888.
"Sir-When a mans feelings &
character are injured he ought to
seek a speedy redress; you reed a
few lines from me yesterday and
undoubtedly you understand me. My
character you have injured; and fur
Their you have Insulted me in the
presence of a court and a large audi
ence. I therefore call upon you as
a gentleman to give me satisfaction
of the same; and I further call upon
you to give me an answer immedi-
ately without Equivocation and /
hope you a do without dinner I'M
till the business is done, for it is
consistent with the character of a
gentleman when he Injuries a man to
make a speedy PREPARATION; therefore
I hope you will not fail in meeting
me this day; from yr obt ST.,
"ANDREW JACKSON.
"COLL. AVERY.
"P. S. this evening after court
adjourned"
He was in a hurry, you see.This
P. S. is written on the 1eft-hand side
of the sheet and is to be read by
tuning it. Mr.. Jackson had on his
spelling clothes when he wrote this
challenge, for only three words in it
are misspelled; but it must be owned
that the word character" is mis-
spelled twice, though the same way
both times. Shots were exchanged,
neither was hurt and Jackson an
nounced himself satisfied. There is
another story as to the cause of the
duel. though the foregoing being that
of the late Col. Isaac T. Avery, a
son of one of the principals, is to be
accepted as authentic. The other is
that Jackson had but one law book,
Bacon's Digest, which he carried in
his ~saddIe-bags and read from fire.
quently in his argument of cases.
This book became a subject of jest
by his brethren of the bar, and the
story runs that at this particular
court Colonel Avery distracted Ba-
cons Digest from the brown paper
in which it was wrapped and replaced
it with a piece of clear-rib side, Of
exactly the size and thickness of the
book. Jackson, having occasion, as
usual, in this case, to refer to his
Bacon, unwrapped the brown paper
and found a piece of meat. This
angered him greatly, and rightly fix
ing the responsibility for this too
practical joke upon Colonel Avery,
he challenged him. 1t is almost a
pity that this is not the true story.
But it suggests what his best friends
of that time admitted and his great
est admirers of to-day admit, that
Jackson was not a student of his
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-20

The children had written compost
tions on the giraffe. They were read
ing them aloud to the class. At
length the time came for little Willie
to read his. It was as follows: "The
giraffe is a dumb animal and can
not express itself by any sound, be-
cause its neck is so long that It's
voice gets tired on It's way to it's
mouth"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
FINDS TREASURE
BURIED IN 1868
JUNK MAN SAID TO HAVE UN-
EARTHED WEALTH HIDDEN
DURING THE CIVIL WAR.

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 2.-Has the
treasure of the Starke family of Vir-
ginia, known to have been buried on
Warsaw Island thirty miles from this
city in 1868, been discovered? There is
certain circumstantial evidence to hand
which indicates that the treasure trove
has been found and taken by ]. H.
Haslip, a Philadelphia Junk dealer.
Haslip was much in evidence here two
weeks ago, accompanied by his son.
He talked freely and gave the news
papers some good stories of sea chases,
buried gold and the like. So laxative
was he that the reporters made light of
his narratives, which he said he had
from an old Confederate blockade run
ner, whom he had befriended and who
on his deathbed confided to him the Sc
cret of wealth hidden in the sands of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13

Warsaw. Haslip came provided with
canvas bags and steamer trunks in
which to transport the recovered gold
and plate. He made three trips to
Warsaw Island On the first two trims
he declared that he had verified GER
tain landmarks shown in an old parch-
ment drawing alleged to have been
made in the Libby prison, where the
old Confederate was a guard after hav-
Ing left the navy,
Haslip was enthusiastic after his Sec
ond trip and told the newspapers that
he would have a sensation for them
when he returned from the island
again. But on his third return he arriv-
ed in the night and took the train for
Philadelphia. He engaged a hack at
the wharf and drove rapidly to the
station with his son. The hackman
who transferred them says the two
men had with them small trunk that
was so heavy that it took both of them
to lift it and two canvas bags that
would apparently hold about eight
quarts each. He did not know the
men, had never heard of treasure
hunters and hence did not suspect any
thing. At the station it was learned
that the man had checked the small
trunk to Philadelphia as ordinary bag
gage, that the trunk was heavy and
that the man had explained the weight
by saying that it contained scientific
apparatus. Persons who have visited
Warsaw recently report mysterious
actions of two strangers. Marks of
digging have been found.
A dispatch from st. Louis says that
William p. Osborn has employed an at
torney to sue for the treasure, as he
claims he is rightful heir to it. The
treasure is said to be worth $25,O00
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

An effort was made last night to
have a meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee. The committee num-
bers twenty-one, requiring, it is said,
eleven for a quorum. Two or three
members are out of the territory some
of the others are out of town. One or
two members have Joined the Republi-
can party. One or two members have
joined the Home Rule party. 1t is in
tended to reorganize the committee
along the lines of pure Democracy. An
other meeting will be held next Tues
day evening at Waverly Hall at 8
o'c clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ANNUAL MEETING HELD YES
TERDAY-OFFICERS ELECTED
THE WORK DONE.

The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce was held yesterday af-
ternoon Charles NJ. Cooke was elect
ed president, E. D. Tenney, vice-presi-
dent and James Gordon Spencer secre-
tary. The receipts for the year were
Balance on hand at the beginning ST.
672.01; from dues and $4,000 from the
wharf committee $6,149.01. The eX-
penditures had been $4,000 turned over
to the tourist committee; 5000 to the
secretary; 1902 to w. C. Weldon, and
petty expenditures, leaving a balance
on hand of $2,O05.65.
A letter was received from William
Haywood at Washington giving strong
hope that now that the matter of a coal
supply had been arranged satisfaC-
torily to the war department, trans
ports would call at this port both going
to, and returning from the Philippines.
The coal supply was arranged through
the Merchants Association.
A letter was received from Delegate
to Congress Kalanianaole asking the
Chamber to furnish him with photo
graphs showing in detail the wharves,
the harbor, public buildings, the water
front Diamond Head, Pearl Harbor,
and other parts of the territory with
reference to which congressional ac-
ton was desired or likely. An appro-
priation of 800 for this purpose was
voted and c. Hedemann was made a
committe to secure the photographs de-
sired.
1t was voted to extend an invitation
to the Bankers Association which
meets in San Francisco in October, to
extend their journey hither. w. G. Ir-
win and c. NJ. Cooke were made COM
mittee to extend the invitation and to
arrange for the entertainment if the
invitation is accepted.
A letter was received from the Sc
cretary of the Merchants Association
advising the Chamber that the AssO-
citation had voted to give the tourist
committee power to add to it's number
and asking the Chamber to concur.
This was done with the provision that
the authority granted should be sub
ject to the approval of the Chamber.
The revision of the bylaws was
taken up and considerable work done
on it, though the completion of this
meeting.
Secretary Spencer made a very COM
plete and interesting report of the
years work of the Chamber. Among
the important things consummated or
begun, he mentioned the action of con-
gress on the fire claims secured through
the agency of the Chamber; the mat
tiers presented to the Senate Sub-com-
mittee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico the work of the legislative COM
mittee; the ceremonies in celebration
of the completion of the Pacific cable;
and the Inauguration of the work of
the Hawaii Promotion committee in
conjunction with the Merchants Asso-
citation. Besides these there were
number of matters purely of courtesy,
but which were important in review
of the years work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

will call Honolulu and leave this
on o
s.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
SHIPPING intelligence

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s. or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
SSALEOF REALESTATE
AT AUCTION

By virtue of a decree of foreclosure
and sale issued out of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, Hon. j. 7. De Bolt presid-
ing, in a cause at Chambers entitled
MARY E. FOSTER, complainant, YER
sus ERNEST KAAI, respondent, Equi-
ty Division No. 1349, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, subject to confirmation by said
court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Lehua, August 10, from
Molokai ports-James Wilder, Mr..
Yaldstien, Mr.. Daisy Solomon, Miss
Ruth Whitney, Kenneth Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Silvano and 3 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
Election of officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Oahu Carriage Manu-
featuring Company Ltd, held at Homo
lulu on July 9th, 1908, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Wat Cling ............V ice-President.
Chang Hop. Treasurer.
Wong Hoon.. Auditor.
The above officers constitute the
Board of Directors.
Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd,
Per H. LOOKONG,
Secretary.
Honolulu, August s, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
ON SATURDAY. SEPT. 5, 1903
AT y O'CLOCK NOON

"A Il " N1OSh MUM.
at the mauka entrance to the judiciary
Building, in said Honolulu, Oahu, the
following described real estate, to wit:
"All of the piece of land, House-lot,
situated on School street, Waikaha-
lulu lin Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, being portion within
Apana of Royal Patent 444S, L. c. A.
1886, issued to Pho bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the North Corner and
running by Magnetic Meridian as fol-
lows:
S. 4So 10 E., 1883 feet along Kapukoa;
S. $50 30 W., 1928 feet along Kanaina;
N. 49o 12' w, 1928 feet along Kanaina;
N. 470 So e, 94.5 feet along Kapukoa
to the initial point, and containing an
area of 0.251 acres, and also all build
ings thereon.
Terms of sale are cash in U. S. Gold
Coin. Deed at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars inquire of
Messrs. Kinney & McClanahan at their
offices, Nos. 302-305 Judd Building, or to
the undersigned at his Office in said
Judiciary Building.
]. A. THOMPSON,
Commissioner.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, August 8,
1908.
5t-Aug. s, Is, %, 20, Sept. 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13

These Polo Maets are made by ]. SALTER,
the maker of the famous "ALDERSHOT" Polo
Mallet. With and without India Rubber
Handles. We also received a large shipment of
Polo Balls, Polo Saddles and Brides.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
wsr general Information apply to
H.HaCkfeId & Co.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
DEPARTING.

Wednesday, August -.
Am. schr Solano, Rosich, for Port
Townsend at 2:3O p. m.
Thursday, August 10.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn for Kauai ports
at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports at p. m.
Am. bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for
San Francisco at 1890 a. m.
Friday, August IA.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the Orient,
probably sail at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Thursday, August 10.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports at 6:40 a. m. with 200 sheep, 20
packages sundries.
Friday, August IL.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San Fran
cisco, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-08-13

5t-Aug. s, Is, %, 20, Sept. 4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26
Tragedya ~nagrOdzOna.

H. 80 - t.E. E.
w sam czas w}asnie nasz
ch}opczyk by} ocalony pisze PAM
". Watkins 2 Pleasant City, Ohio.
Pneumonia igra}a okropnie nisz-
czac go, . ogromnY kaszel przy{a-
czy} sic do tego. Doktorzy dogla-
dali go, lecz niebezpieczenstwo 70
sfo z kazdym dniem. w koncu
spr6bowali6my DR.. King New Dis
covery ma suchoty, j nasz luby
chlopczyk zosta} ooaleny. Teraz
Jest zdr6w j wes6}. Kazdy powinien
wiedziec, ze to jest jedyny pewny
srodek ma kaszel, zaziebienie
wszelkie choroby pluc. Gwaranto-
Wane przez M. i. Kowalewskiiege
aptekarza. Cena so G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26

Boil g}owy i neuralgia NIGGA
bye szybko wyleczone przez Seyery
op}atki Ma boil g1owy i neuralgia.
w doskonalosci ME szkodllwe
nadewszystko skuteczne. Dzia{aja
znakomicie ma wszelkie febry. Cena
csc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26
RZYM. Piastunka OLGA $w

RZYM. Piastunka OLGA sw.
przezywszy lat 1913 zmarla
skutkiem nieszczeSliwego wy:
padku. Cd ognia ma kominie
zaje'y sic ,ej suknie ! tax sic
poparzyla. &c niezadlugo
potem umarla we wielkich
bolesclach. Kilka tygodni te-
mu' miala jeszcze posluchanie
u OLGA Sw.. kt6ry ia bardzc
mile przyjal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26

sic schWytac Policyi ma CORA
cym uczynku zlod1ieja kt6
rym byl dz,eciak " osmym
roku zycia. Nal on pomie-
dry palcem wielkim a wska-
zu)ecym tatuowany znak pc.
%rozumienia. il nalezy do pew
nej handy. Wiecei jednak ME
bylo MONA z niego wydo-
STAG, malice milcsal uparcie.
Lecz 6w znak byl ola. policyi
n%iezmiernie cenna wskaz6wka
/ wskutek niego udalo sic jej
'wylowic jednego zloczyhce po
'drugim. az wyIapala Gala ban
de, sk}ada]aca sic zs23 cz}one.
k6w. Naczelnikiem je; jest
karany juz kilkakrotnie II
letni wyrostek; wick drugich
zniza sic stopniowo
az do dzieciak6w 8 letnich.
So to przewaznie dzieci zac~
rodzicow. ktorzy natu~
ralnie o sprawkach swoich pc
CZECH acknowledgements mieli
po)ecia. Gdy banda zamierza.
Ia zlup;c iaka kase, zbierala
sic Geese jej pred handlem,
4 lima czesG ma podw6rzu.
Przez dixie krzyki i inne
yloSne Figle wywabiali mai
:zeSciej ma u)ice w}asc'ciela
odnosnego sk|adu lub jego
:astspce. a orzeznaczony do
,kradzenia chlopak wslizgiwal
;ie jak kot do skladu i rabo~
val kase, Podczas gdy owe
lzieci igra]y jeszcze ezas ja~
is ma ulicy i podw6rzu. "a
tamten zdobyty lup ma
'ezp'eczne mieisce ably sic
i'm p6zn'ej z drugirni podzie-
lt. Pc d|ugich przes}uchach
Gale iowa.
zystwo policyi k%ryminalne>
Ia AleksanderpIatz: Ia osa~
naczelnik6w i starszych
hlopc6w W wiezieniu, m|od~
;zych za$ zamkne'a W domu
'oprawy. z kt6rego jednak~
e dotad juz kilku ucieklo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26

HAMBURG. Reichsfein~
dami So take dudczycy. Byle
bismarkowskie, a teraz haka-
tystyczoe pismo: Hamburger
Nachrichten ostrzega wladze
wojskowa. ably rekrut6w dun
czykow ME posylano do Po-
znania, a nawzaiem polakow
do Danii - DO to reich~
steindy. jedni jak drudzy. Po-
lak6w nalezy posyla6 do Me-
klenburgii lub ma pomoze.
Alez W Meklenburgii take
Jest wielu polak6w! Pewnie
najskutecznie) posylac ich do
Kamerunu 80 ale tam zn6w
reichsfeindy murzydskie! BE-
dni hakatysci, wszedzie ma
Mich czapka gore!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26

ALTENBOCHUM. w tu.~
tejszej kopalni zasypaly W
przesz}y poniedziaIek wegle
gornika Stefana Szymahskie-
go. Dziesieciu g6rnik6w pc
p6lgodzinnej piracy zdo}ali GO
wydobyc z przykrego po}oze~
MIA, ma szczescie zupe}nie
~zdrowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-02-26
zE SWIATA.
.
-
" Bawaryi

W Bawaryi
Znanemi So W ca|ym kraju
niemieck m dose liczne pc
wielkith m,astach Domy Mi
}os'erdzia j 3Przytulku ola u
bogich i dziatek. A ~powstaly
one z wytrwalosci W checi
zb erania najroznorodnieJ-
szych odpadk6w, kt6re spree
dane potem odpowiednim
handlarzom przynosza male
sumki - ale z licznych tych-
ze sumek tworza sic z be
giem czasu .znaczne kapita|y.
Donosza Wyrcburga, re W
Kolonii pewien pilny zbieracz
W ciagu roku zebra} przesz'o
sto pudelek czubk6w cygar,
drugi we Wyrcburgu zebra!
178 takich pudelek. a przy~
tenn jeszcze "a so NIX. stanio~
lu i pieniadze "a to zebrane
odni6sl do ochronki dla:ch}op~
cow i dziewczat. w Mona
chium zb'eracz podobny W
ciagu 4 lat zebral 321 pude~
lex czubk6w cygar i przesy~
lal )e czesciowo do zarzadu
lazaretu. u mas daleko do tel I
pilnosc'! Lubimy wiele roz~ (
prawiaG o cnoc;e. mi}osjerdzia I
ale by czynem drobnostko= {
wa a ciagla ~usilnoScia praca :
do tego ulzenia biedzie innych ,
sic przyczyn'a6, sna to ME (
many wytrwa}oSc'. Wyjatko~
we ty'ko osoby maja te skrze = r
tnose ma uwadze - os6} spo- I
leczehstwa jest obojetnym. +