davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
First District Politics.

Selma Journal.
 Referring to the statement in The Journal that Major F. Robinson would not be candidate for Congress agesnst Representative G. w. Tay,or, and that Mir Hoffman, a member of the Lagis- enter the contest for Congress and meas ure lances with MT. Taylor. The Wash ington County News is glad that Major Robinson read the handwriting on the wall and refused to be sacrificed on the altar of Mobiles forlon ambition, and 1t is hoped the promising MT. Hoffman may wisely do the same. Hon. G. w. Taylor will return to Congress compIinentei by tho largest majority he has ever received, regardless of who may enter the rac4 against him. He is deservedly the peo- splendid work for the district. much of which went to the direct benefit of Mobile has created strong following for him in that city and county which will sur nail from the Gulf City,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
HIS FIRST STEP.
One That Promises No Better Ad-
 ministration.

Editor The Advertiser:
 There Is slight doubt that a large num- Der of Montgomery citizens are disap- pointed in the appointments announced by Mayor Carr. In last hope these citizens turn to the new City Council asking If these fifteen men who have been trusted to give us an improved adminis- tration, with the pertinent and entirely proper questions:
 Do you gentlemen of the Council pro- pose to perpetuate an administration that was notoriously unfit?
 Do you propose to confirm the appoint ments of at least two city officials who in the quite recent past were shown to have committed errors that will impair confl- dence in their usefulness in the future?
 A large number of the citizens of Mont- gomery voted for MT. Carr because they believed he would make reforms where reforms were needed. Thy voted for him because they belived in his honesty, in- tegrity and ability. The writer did not vote for MT. Carr. notwithstanding he be- lieved with others in his integrity hon esty and ability. The writer, like others machine of Montgomery standing in the shadow behind Mir. Carr. The machine was shrewd. It saw Montgomery was aroused and it selected a candidate Tn whom the people had confidence. The people did not believe MT. Carr would yield to the machine.
 Subsequent events have proved that men who voted for Mir. Anderson were city officials But MT. Carr closed his eyes to proved statements and blindly followed the machine.
 It Is fine utterance for MT. Carr that politics cut no figure In his appointments. He does himself an injustice. It is not fair for him to say that all of these men are fit for the places. It nigh thave been excused had he said candidly that he was the candidate of these men and 1t would have been ingratitude for him to have failed to appoint them.
 You gentlemen of the Council have the right to decline to confirm all of these appointments and some of the people be- lieve you have the courage to do it. Citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

The letter from Judge Jones, published on this page of The Advertiser ought to set at rest any rumor of the kind to which The Birmingham Times gave circu- lation He has been absolutely non-par- tisan since he went upon the bench-scru- pulously so. No doubt there have been men of contending factions seeking his influence. but they have failed to receive it. If all men occupying judicial posi- tions. State and Federal, would as rig idly abstain from interfering in political contests we would have a better condition of affairs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ss, 1908.
IT DIDN'T WORK.

The recent primary election in Norfolk, Va. was ostensibly conducted on the viva voce plan. The expression, it should be borne in mind. means, lberally translat- ed, "by the living voice. Under that plan, fairly carried out. each voter pub licly calls out his name and the name of the candidate for whom he votes. The object was to prevent secrecy, to allow every one to know how each one voted, so that there could be no concealment, no charge of broken promises. and no op- portunity for a man to promise his vote to one candidate and cast it for an other.
 The Norfolk primary seems to have been a farce, so far as publicity was con- cerned, for there was none of it. Spec. tators were not allowed within hearing or seeing distance of the polls. The voters announced their choice, it is true. but In such a way that nobody but the man. agers and clerks heard it, or knew for whom each man voted. The Norfolk Landmark has this to say of the result:
 One of the judges at the recent pri- mary, who calls himself good govern ment" man, has been quoted saying that he is not in favor of justice at the has objected to letting the tally-sheets be seen, because (he says) some men might lose their positions by the revcla tion that they voted against the ring !" The Mayor is quoted as agreeing with the latter judge and adding that he tthe Mayor) personally promised several men that their votes should not be made pub lie. The election purported to be viva voce.
 That last line is good "The election purported to be viva voce. Just so, and that was all, and it will always be j,t that way, in our judgment. There Was a time when elections under this system were popular end when they could be car. ried out. We have grown away from all that The object now sought is to ma xe the ballot absolutely secret and it ought to be so. Many an employe would lose his job if it were known that he voted against the. wishes of his employer Many an employe would vote squarely Tn opposition to his own convictions and his own wishes rather than openly announce that he voted contrary to the wishes os his employer.
 We may be told that this is not a crcd- liable condition of affairs, and we will not dispute it, but because it is a condi- ton and not a theory it must be con- sidered and acceded to. The day has passed when men will announce to the public how they have voted. A law en- Forcing the viva voce system. absolutely, would keep fifty per cent of the voters away from the polls. They would simply refuse to vote at all Such an attempt, anywhere, will result as it did in Nor folk-in a practical farce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Is the Greatest.
Decatur News

Decatur News.
 It must be with a melancholy state of mind that the Bryanites witness the Wane of their political god. while Grover Clevelands sun rises higher and higher above the horizon each day and grows brighter all the while. He Is the great est of living Americans and that's all there is to 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

Our Canadian contemporary. The To- ronto World chunks a few bricks across the line at our Pierp. Morgan as well as at the American people generally. in this style:
 MT. Morgan has handed out to his fel- low countrymen in two years a greater stack of goldbricks than was ever dis pensed in the whole previous history of l2O odd years of the Republic. nation of sharp people can always be caught by one big fellow sharper than all the rest. The United Statesers have been so all-mighty mighty that 1t is quite a so- lacement to see them chucking the Nor gan bricks at Morgan's windows.
 Wonder if some of those gold dornic KS got into The Worlds exchequer? 1t speaks as if 1t had a sore place some where about its anatomy. as any one is likely to have who goes up against fnan- ciers like Morgan. No doubt he would as lief take in a few millions from the Canadians as from any one else, and if they give him an opening they may rest assured he will go in-and he'll bring something out with him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
The South

An optimistic citizen of Chattanoona int tArviewed y The Times of that c!fv est mates that the South this yea viii re, no,OOO for it's lumber. and Sl0o.O0C 0OG for it's cotton seed oil product. Tn addition to those he continues, there is the I,,. iron industry, sugar and rice. 50 that thss combln industries of the South for this yea " Il not miss the mark at Sl0,OJO, fOo V" This is beyond any doubt the banner
 VT m the history of the South"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Butting In.

Down in the First District of Alabama, if press reports are true, there Is prOmls-
 ed something of interest in the Congress sional race next year, 1t being given out that Mir Hoffman. one of Mobiles repre- sentatives in the lower house this year will oppose the veteran George NaShlnS. ton Tavlor The Journal, at the risk of being charged with putting in would ad- wise Mir. Hoffman not to do it; In the first place the practice of eternally chang ing or making an effort to change repre- sentatives at Washington is one of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Should Be Removed.

Bessemer Weekly.
 Palmer should be removed. A govern ment officer that has no more sense or Judgment than to attempt the removal of suDordinate in the government service Tor the reason that he is not member or some union, Is certainly unfit for any position requiring intelligence or judg- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

A Montana paper has established a "Woman's Department" and has select tedy off in her upper story. In other words she is partially demented. The pa per is trying to get ahead of some of the yellow journals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
At St. Louis.

There is yet time to do something, 5nougn the time Is growing very short Considered solely from the sta ndnoint of SCH interest. the mineral district of Ala
 nama alone ought to spend s5O.OoO on an iron and steel exhibit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
IA POLITICAL ENEMY's OPINION.

The Advertiser has quoted from num- Der of newspapers, both Republican and Democratic, opinions of MT. Cleveland's $ address at Chicago, and almost without exception they have been highly compli- mentary. From none of his political en- emies. however, have we seen comments which strike us as being more eminently fair and just than are those We find in The Chicago Tribune, one of the leading Republican papers of the Northwest, and one of the fairest papers of it's party, in most respects. In commenting on the address 1t says:
 Though his address was nearly all poli- tics. it was clean, dignfied, honest pa- triotic politics. It was the politics of the statesman. not of the partisan. 1t was politics which will not interest profess sional trimmers; perhaps, indeed, they may fail to understand what he means, but which should interest patriotic men of all parties. It was the politics which Is necessary to clean, honest. incorrupt government, and which must prevail II the peace. good order, and prosperity of this country are to continue.
 The Tribune then quotes Cleveland's ap- pncation of politics to the duties of cit izenship and adds:
 This is the kind of politics which needs to be impressed upon the people, for it is the kind which makes better citizens and which elevates public affairs to a higher plane of honesty and efficiency. There never was a time when 1t was needed more for there never was a time when there was more of that 'self-riGhteous contentment, which leads us to expect that in some way the affairs of our cOun- try will move on quite well under the direction of those who make political ac- tivity their occupation" Few better men could be found to advocate this kind of politics. which makes for good citizen ship than MT. Cleveland for he has practiced what he breaches. It will be conceded even by his enemies that he has never consulted expediency, but has act ed upon what he believed to be right. and yet it needed saying, for the duties of good citizenship are apt to be confined to subscription to its creed. but faith without works is dead"
 We have made these extracts because they are the words of a political enemy but an enemy who Is broad enough to admit that a man of the opposite party can speak words of truth and soberness, which all should hear and from which all may learn. The Tribune has as little liking for Democracy and Democrats as any Republican newspaper should have. but it does MT. Cleveland full justice something. We regret to say, that some Democrats fail to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

We suppose 1t will be more palatable to MT. Bryan to view from afar the sure growth of Mir. Clevelands popularity than if would to look on it from the compar- atively near city of Lincoln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Up in Blount.

Hancevil.e Hustler.
 Any man who Is for sale, whose interest m ms county. It's welfare, it's honor among the counties, is purchasa ble, let nm appear; his buyer is ready
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
If Course It Is
Mobile Ito,

MODIIe Hem,
 The Tillman verdict is universal,v con. uenned by every newspaper of standing ana influence that has been noted. Til. man was guilty of an outrageous murder, and that is all of it. .'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
WHAT THE STHTE PAPERS,
 ARE SAYING W.:
Why He Believes It.

BIrmingham News
 DoWie says he believes he is Elijah pecause minister told him so A man Dowie's age ought to know better than to believe all he is told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
He Will overstsp.
Mobile Herald

Teddy Is strong believer in civil ser- w!ce ,, reform. but he will overstep just q It,ie ,.m now and then when he thinks 1t dential contest. HI ''e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Restores Nothing.

birmingham Age-Hera,d EnJah the Restorer' is a misnomer. He .estores nothing. and he b-ags that he
 is worth $20.0coc coo, all of which has been accumulated in nineteen months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

William Cullen Bryant to the contrary notwithstanding, we are not ready to ad- init that these are melancholy days" They are delightful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

President John Mitchell, of the United sensible remarks. but 1t will put severe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

strain on the imagination to admit the following into the category:
 "A man has no more legal right to work when and where and how he will than he has to endanger his nelghbor's prop erty by burning his own"
 In plain words, no man has a legal right to work at any time or place, except with the consent and authorization of some union. And yet these unionists are blatant in their denunciations of "op- pressors of labor!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

For a man who is sometimes spoken of as a presidential possibility. Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago. displayed a wonderful degree of littleness by failing or refusing to meet Mir. Cleveland on his visit to that city. Ordinarily. such an act would be taken to show the jealousy aR . very small man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

Dowie calls himself The Restorer '" He is credited with having accumulated a fortune of some twenty millions within d few years. Most of it was taken from his dupes who believe in him. Common honesty and fairness would suggest that he restore this money to those he has deceived. Then the title he assumes for himself would have some significance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Announcement,

We opened our place of business Wednesday, October 21st.
 We will carry in stock full line of Pants Oils, Varnishes and Brushes, Sash, Doors and Blinds. Also Builders Hardware, Cement Plaster and Fibered Cement Plaster. In Cab- inet Mantel, Tile and Crate Department, we will have the latest designs of Mantels with full line of Tile and Crates
 We expect soon to have factory erected, then furnish all interior and exterior trim, we'll as Sash, Doors and Blinds from here; prepared however to give close prices anything in the building line, representing of the largest factories in Georgia and carrying in stock full line of their products. Call write to
 WILLINGHAM & WOOD SASH AND DOOR CO.,, Office No. Commerce St. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Montgomery, October 21.
How Old Was AlnP

Editor The Advertiser: In solution of the Mary-Ann age prob. lem, l submit the following: Lit X-dif in ages. H-X=Anns present age. When Mary was of Ann's present age she was then twice as old as Ann. Hence the equation: Mary's age. Ann's age
 24-X 24 X + x Diff X-dif in ages 24-S-l6, Anns present age. When Mary was 16. Ann was S, SC Mary was twice as old as Ann October 21. l9O3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22
Undisputsd

The detailed statementtA. The Advertisers Daily and Sunday circuiat.-i for the month of September. 1908. furnished herewith, still re- mains unchallenged as the greatest Of that ok any other two morning newspapers in the State of Alabama combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: z. L. Ea- son, City Circulator: J. G. Jones, T. J. Higgs and W. s Duncan. collectors, and at the Counting Room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-22

The Advertisers Telephones. Advertising Department. .965 Business Office and Circulating Dept. ...... .sSC City EdftOr'S Rooms. R[
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-25
Hosts v hoteIu "Prsha''.

Behem poslednieh nekolika dn1
ubytovali 90 hotelu "Praha",
iejz vlastni chvalne znamy hostin-
sky p. Vine. Dobrovsky, nasledu-
lfci krajane, ktefi do Omahy "a
rnznymi obchodnimi zalezitostmi
zavitali; Jan Sic, Hazen, Ark. -
V. ]. Zikmund, Thurman; i. J..
Herman, Clinton, Jan Kopfiva,
Pocahontos, Iowa Thomas !.
Kula Laneland, Cal. FIR. Sabart,
Yankton, S. D. -- Vac. Kaspar,
Prague; JOS. Jan Pelan, F. J..
Zeman, V. Hoskovec, Jos. Husak
a Frank Koza, Bruno; Jan Hoto-
W a +. V. Krenk, Dwight; Frank
Rozmarin, Fr. cerv, b. Jonas, A..
M. Kubfk, Eman, Karel a Anton
Novotny, Jos. Suchy NIL, Clark
son; FIR. Kovaf Jos. A. Fiala,
Howells; JOS. ondracek, Anton
Turkan, Iakub Kolaf, Vincenc
Cihlaf, V. A. Payelka, Verdigris;
James Hlavat, +. ID. Novak, Jos.
kostka los. Novotny, Brainard; |;
Frank Hanzl, Anton Popelaf
A. Cecha, Dodge; V. ]. Katcr,
WILDER; Frank Pap, Weston; Jan
Sindelaf Chas. Kfivan, Fremont;
Frank Riehtek, Wells; V. ]. Lo.
renz, julius Toman, Plattsmontb;
los. v. Novotny Frank Brode.
ckY, Heunj Vac. Kuchaf, v. Brom,
Jan Brom, Jan Vobofil 8 manzel.
kou synem 2 Madison, Nebr. -
Hotel "Praha' tesf sc nejcn
velke pfizni omazskJch hosti, ale
j venkova kralane, do Omahy
1ayftavsf houfne vyhledayaji to.
hoto 1tulneho hotelu, dobfe VI
douce, ze po celem meste yzorneji
fizeneho botelu nenajdou.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-25
Zasedani leglslatury statu
Nebraska.

PfedloAa 0 yoinickJtA eLeOai0,seA I
zdaaopaf pfeal0Aa pfDay. -
Zdaaopafpfedloha a,ahdm mnoAo
neabif5L
v minulem tYdnu, ponevadz Sc
zasedani lsgislatury schyluje he
konci, oba domy posaly pracovsti
9 vetSf pili pfijaly nekolik d.
zityeh pfedlob, mezi nimiz nejdd.
leziteJsf jest pfedIoha Ramseyho 0
rolnickych elevatorech a pfedloha
zdaiioyaci.
. pfedloze Ramseyho, splno.
mocnujfci iarmery k postaveni
vlastnich eleyatord. jednano bylo
nizsim dome 1tery tato pit.
Jata byla dodatkem Robbinse 2
Gage, ze farmerske eleVatory, jinz
mai drahy poekytnouti yyhody
postrannich trait atd., nemusi
stati vice nezli ia, 600. P6vodns v
pfedloze urteno bylo So, 600.
zdahovsci pfedloba byla nizSim
domem piijata Y patek a sice 70
hlasy proti az a byla lined posia
na do senatu, kdez byls etena 20.
prve nocnim zaseC AMI. Posledni
eteni v ni4sim dome yyzadslo 81
asi hodiny na TO pfedioha byla
pfUata. Proti pi hIasovalo 10 fu.
sionist6 republiksn6.
ke hlasovani pfipojili nektefi
tlenove legislatury vysvetleni, be
blasoyali pro nj proto, poneyadz
Icdo aspoh krok We smeru ku ko.
neene spravedlive oprsve zdaho.
yaei. Nelson Douglas podsl toto
yysvetleni
"Tcnto zakon je velkym zlepse
MIN oproti staremu zakonu, avsak
yseehna tato zlepseni Jsou nami.
fens proti rnalym majiteldm ma
jetku. Pfedloha Ia jest nedosta.
teens v tom sm6ru, be ncdovoluje
odraAeti . odhadu nepojisteoe a
1roky nenesouci dluhy. Jest dale
ncdostatecnon tom ohledu, ze
nafizuje. ably nsktergch korpo
raci utinen byI odhsd ma zaklsde
jich moviteho msjetku, kdezto
konstituce zada, ably korporace
byly zdsfiovany ma zaklade ceny
iich majetku.
"Tato pfedloha netini zadne
opravy mistnim zdanovani zelez
nitniho majetku mGstech a OBJ.
cicb. V Omsze yyjmuto jest nj asi
"a $4,000, 600 zeleznitniho ma
jetku cd zdaneni k mistnim dee.
lnm.
"Ponevadz jsem toho nabledu,
be tato zdshovaci pFedloha pfine.
Sc nova bfemena pro primerneho
DAM ze nedocili Sc ni
zadna naprava, pokud Sc tgee be
leznieniho majetku, hlasuji "Nel"
Mezi temi, co hlasovali proti
zdahovaci pfedloze, byl Dobry.
Vlasak nebyl pfitomen.
v sobotu byla zdahovaci pied. |
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-25
Snadne yysyetleui.

Niles, o. Srdeene Vas pozdra.
vuli a pfeji Vam mnoho stesti y
tomto rocc. Zarovcii VAN d6kuji
"a rsdu Vssi, nebot cd toho easu,
co zatal jsem uzivati Trincrova
leeiveho hoFkeho vina, docela jsem
Sc uzdrsvil, takze dnes mohu
tezkou praci zastati dobfe mne
chutua jist. Kdyz 81 to dnes roz.
myslim, zda Sc mne to skoro "a.
zrakem, ze jsem tax rychle sveho
zdravf nabyl. Choroba ma zale.
zela y tom, BE jsem po cele noci
nespal ze jsem nemel prszadne
cbuti k jfdlu. Udy poabyly We.
skere silly, takze jsem nemohl va.
bee pracovati. A dnes jsem zdrav,
jako kdy pied tim. Michal Ka-
pusta' Neni to zazrak. Pan
kapusta mel znetistenou krev a
nasledkem toho cele telo trpelo.
Trinerovo lecive hofke vino jest
nejlepsim tistitelem krve a tedy
rychle yse uyedio do poiadku. S
cistotou krve pfisls sils svald a
sfla neryn, pfisla chup k jfdlu a
zdrayy spsnek, vratilo Sc byvale
zdrayi. Podobne zneeiStenf krve
mnze stihnouti kszdeho zvlaste
jarnf dobou; te dobs mel by
kazdy uzfvat Trinerova letiveho
hofkeho vina. v lekarnach. Pr
mo zaoyla yyrsbitel Josef Triner,
7g9 So. Ashland Ave, Chicago,
H., Pilsen Station.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-25

no, poLud by icdsu mich %
padnnl oha vystielili ntsnlih
ran "A sehou a'poiednou klcsl
King ! Gibbons h scmi s,cinou
dobouh Gibbons hyl ueicn DO
sfdce a semlel bcso tloya King,
icmua prosiicleny byly plice, all
asi hodiuu "a TO tet eypustil
dneha, Pied svou smt,i syhal We
sye tobolky zlaiy tolisok a podal
ho 9 prosbou icdpomu se syych
piatcl, ably ho odevsdsl jsko upo
minku Sletne Cornellots Oba
zemteli soupcfosc byli poehovani
ma tom miste, CO padli, avsak pts
tele iieh hodlaii mrtyoly yykopa,i
chteii jc poehovati na bibituvh
Y Brazil.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-25
KR0rIKA UDAL0sTf.
Tateni protl SAbesnIekym zakonGn

Talent protI sabesnIekym zakon6n.
Nektere staty mali jeste plat.
nosti rczne babesnicke zzkony z
puritsnskycb dob Ameriky a mezi
mimi je tez Pennsylvania. Zakony
ty Sc vobec neproyadi, ale yzdor
tomu strasi zakonu a delaji
osiudu nssi osvicene dobe. Jeden
Glen legislatury pennsylvania,
Berkelbsck, ,ueinil v tomto zsseda.
nj legislatury navrb, ably tyto "a.
besnicke zakony byly odyolany,
lee farizeoye zascdajici ye snh.
movne vyfitili Sc na neho Ber.
kelback musel navrh vzfti zpGt.
Ably etenafstyo p. Z. dovedlo 81
ueiniti pojem tom, jak nesmysl
nym je dotytny Aabesnickg zakon,
10 zde uyAdime, co yAechno die
neho podleba trestu. - v nedeli
nesmi Sc yykonayati zadna prace,
zadny obebod, y6bee nesmi byti
mic provozoyano. Nedele die toho
zakona zatina cd slunce zapadu
sobotu. ZAdne domacf zyife ami
sluzebnictyo nesmf potshoyano
byti K domaci sluzbe. Zadny muz
nesmi poiibiti syou zenu zadnA
mstka nesni polibiti sye decko.
kikdo nesmf podniknou,i cestu,
nesmi vAfiti potraviny, holiti yousy
a ydbec jakoukoli prsei nedeli zne.
svscoysti. Nikdo nesmi pedeli
bezeti neb prochazeti Sc v zahrade
aneb jinde, jedine costa do kostsls
a kostels jest dpyolens. Dale Jest
nezAkonito pro kazdeho rusiti
nedelnf kid zsstsvovanim Sc ma
ulici 9 nekym . mluviti vseIikych
syetskJcb vecech. Tento blby "a
kop, pfiefci Sc zdravemu rozumu,
stal Sc trnem oku jistemu c. ].
Fieldoyi, ktery vida, ze nelze Sc
ho zbayiti eestou rozumnou, chce
donutit 1fady, ably no provzdely a
tim chcs doclliti vseobecae vzbou
feni proti tomuto zakonu, jet ko-
neene poyede X ieho zrusenf.