davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

and equal, Billy; that God meant that
1t should be so, and they were willing
to die rather than go back to the old
way Of doing the things a selfish King
wanted done.
"The idle young man didn't go to the
war. He thought men were fools for
lighting He said he had all the lib
erty he wanted. Perhaps, Billy, If he
had had a mother he wouldn't have
been such fool.
His brothers, three of them, lad,
went to the war; and two were killed.
Jacob was shot down In sight of Gen
eral Washington, God bless him, and
Robert came home with both legs gone.
What do you suppose he told the
'stay-at- home who cared most for the
rufiles in his shirt and the coins that
ingled In his pockets? The crippled
brother said he wished he could fight
for his country on his stumps Of legs,
because he loved it.
"And then, one day, they carried the
father into the old home. 1t would
have made you cry, boy, to have seen
him. He was ragged, Scared, and in
his breast there was great wound
that made those who saw 1t shudder,
and Just before he died he called his
worthless son to him and whispered,
Don't be a coward! No man can ever
pay the debt he owes to his country.
1t should be more to him than father
! or mother. Hoist your col0rs, my boy.
Don't shed tear for me. Take my old
musket and fight for the cause.
BILLY, that young man promised. He
got down on his knees and buried his
face In the bedclothes, and as he cried
the life went out Of brave, gentle
man, and there was a smile on dead
face, and a cold hand rested on the
head of one who had been coward
and was trying to be man.
HE fought, Billy, and he learned to
love the flag. He got a bullet in the
hip at Monmouth and a bayonet wound
at Guildford Courthouse. He found out
what hunger meant. He spent his lit
tie fortune to help better men, and in
his heart grew a great love for his
flag, and he wondered how any man
could ever forget his duty.
zone day 1t was all over.
"The enemy marched away, and the
sun shone on a broken but happy peo
pie, and the young man praised Goo
because he had found himself anG
been allowed to live to know the glory
of freedom.
Every year after that he celebrated
Independence Day. He took that ole
musket given to him by his father ant
fred a salute to the 10 original States
and cheered the President Of the
United States.
"And when this man moved away tt
far place, and kept on celebrating
the people called him Liberty Bell.
"Why, that is you, Mr.. Bell" sale
the boy.
"Yes, Billy, that is me. Now ge
your frecrackers off the horse block
I'll load the old musket and We'll fire
an extra salute to let the world know
that the cause is as great to-day as +
was In the beginning"
And they did. And they cheered thu
President of the United States and the
flag, IN the cracked voice Of an ole
man and the piping treble Of the vel
low-haired boy.
And 1t was all on Independence Day
Cincinnati Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Liberty" Bell.
BY A. M. HOPKINS.

-
L~NoN-~4N~oJ~~N~~~A
S7T was the morning of lndepend-
ence Day may years ago-so many,
- indeed, that an old man can just
remember what happened when he
was a boy
This Is the story of a celebration that
happened in little Ohio village that
was small then, and is still just a
speck on the map.
On the edge of the town there was
an old house hidden behind great trees,
as If trying to avoid the pubic eye 1t
was, and Is, the oldest house In town,
and In it lived George Bell, or Lib
erty" Bell as some of the villagers
called him, alone with his dog and
Memory.
He was very old Everything about
the place betokened age, There was
moss on the root of his home, and the
burden of years fairly made his bones
creak. He bothered no one, and he had
a cheerful good morning" for every
body. He was a good citizen, but
queer" according to those who didn't
understand him.
This Independence Day he came out
of his house with an old musket on his
shoulder.
The sun shone on his scanty white
locks and face scanned with age. His
hands trembled as he fumbled with his
powder horn, loaded, rested the weap-
on on the fence and pulled the trigger.
There was mighty report. The rob-
ins took wing, and flock Of black
birds swept out of the great poplar
tree by the gate and gave voice to their
surprise at the tumult near their home.
Thirteen times that old gun doomed,
and then a quavering voice sounded,
"Hipl Hip! Hurrah" and a boy who
was peerng with saucer eyes through
the fence-puzzled, charmed, half
frightened-asked, "Why do you do
that, Mr.. Bell. If you please2"
"Come in, Billy, lad" said the old
man. "Come In and help an old fell
low celebrate. l won't hurt you. Just
lay your little bunch of fireworks on
the chopping block, and I'll tell you a
true story about times way back be-
fore your daddy was born"
Children read hearts quickly, and a
moment later the beginning and the
end Of century were together-yel-
low locks against white name, a boy
on an old mans knee; the one earnest,
the other eager
"Why do do it, my boy1 Why do l
celebrate2 You want to know all
about It.
at is because love my country, and
want everybody for miles around
TO remember that this is the day dedi,
Gated to liberty,
years ago there was young man
who had more money than was good
for him, Billy, He was plum worth.
less, He didn't care for a soul on
earth except himself. He was selfish
He wore good clothes and strutted
about like turkey gobbler. He was
puffed up. He put In ALI his time hav
Ing fun.
There was a war on In his coun
try. The people were fighting a bad
King who wanted TO take away theiI
liberty, and there were some terrible
battles. eMen went without food. They
walked without shoes till their feet
bled. They froze because they did not
have clothes enough TO keep them
warm. But they wouldn't give up
They said that all men shoult be free
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
CHATTER N.

Day after day passed, during which
Ethel became quite accustomed to her
routine Of work, and quietly persevered
in her duties. Nothing difficult to accom-
plish was required at her hands; nothing
beyond spending a couple of hours each
morning In her own room writing letters,
Of which an abstract was taken from Sir
Reginald's own lips; then an hour or tive
reading the daily papers for his amuse.
ment. Very often would he find chance
to whisper the question:
"Do you perform your evening tasks
regularly and well2 Does all 20 on as
safely as ] could wishY"
Then when the answer came, "All goes
WE'LL" he would seem so satisfied and re-
lieved that she felt almost happy In giyi
ing the information.
About a month after her Qrival at
Glendenning Hall she had been reading
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30


A certain woman, says the New York
Times, had been using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. After the case
had been rendered, the Postmaster
General issued an order barring her
letters from the mails, Then she sent
him a pathetic letter, asking for a pri-
vate hearing, that she might lay her
case before him.
~ feel sure" she wrote, that II !
could get a chance to look straight
into your beautiful brown eyes, you
would hear my story"
The Postmaster-General, after think
ing the letter over for few mo-
ments, indorsed it: Respectfully re.
ferred to the Secretary of War for ad
vice." and sent 1t to the War Depart
ment.
In due course of time 1t came back
with this indorsement;
"Risk one eye.--Elihu Root"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
THE DAY AFTER.

o, for crackerless Fourth of July,
For a moment Of sh0otlessness,
When millions Of boys
Would shut off the noise
And silence would follow to bless
A nation which In other ways
Is not at all detected;
In fact, is doing quite as well
AS could have been expected.
o, for some soundless powder to burA
And for voiceless boys to cheerI
To show to the world
That our flag Is unfurled
And our country still IL here,
And Just as good as 1t ever was,
And Just as patriotic,
Although its expression may not be
80 bangle and boomIc and shoticI
o, for a Observation-Disclosures
That would bring glad release
To muscle and lung
And nerves unstrung,
And cover the day with peacei
When everybody in the land
Might pause In contemplation
OF that which, on the quiet, is
The worlds supremest nationl
0, for a nonexplosiye Fourth,
Just one for a change Of diet,
When millions Of boys,
Instead OF noise,
Would raise tremeuco"s quiet.
A Fourth like that woa d show the world
Beyond all dubitation,
'The really truly greatness Of
This country as nation.
Afterword.
But you can't make the spirit OF the glori
Gus Fourth
Celebrate the nations day
In a style like that, to save your life,
Because 1t amt built that way.
New York Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
CTo be contInued.l
FEAR TO EAT sHELLFIsH.
story That They Are scavenRers OF
the Sea Scares Britons.

story That They Are scavenRers OF
the Sea scares Britons.
Flshmongers assert that the evil rep
utatlon lately acquired by oysters as
propagators of typhoid has extended,
more or less, to all sorts Of shelltish,
from the lordly lobster to the humble
whelk. The whole are supposed to
earn their living as scavengers OF the
sea, says the London Globe, and with
equal readiness II Is assumed that they
prefer to reside amid noxious abomlna-
tions for the convenience of re-supply-
ing their larders. Even the immoblle
limpet and mussel are credited with a
faculty of detachlng themselves from
rocks to go IN eager pursuit of baclli,
while It is roundly denied that salt
water produces any disinfecting eff.
feet on disease germs, no matter how
great Its depth or purity.
Aud so the lover Of shellfish sternly
refuses to crafty his palate, while
their vendors sadly anticipate early
bankruptcy should the scare last much
longer. 1t would be very good thing,
therefore, for the trade to have all
doubts set at rest, one way or another,
as to the alleged lnstrumentallty Of
shellhsh In destroying human life,
Some of them, 1t Is true, diet them
selves largely on impure food when
ever II falls In their way. But 1t re-
mains to he proved that by the time
1t reaches them 1t has not been freed
from all living organisms by its long
immersion In salt water. 1t may be,
too, that the digestive apparatus of
Holsters, crabs, clans and their con-
geners kills disease germs. Moreover,
It Is by no means certain that all crus-
taceans deserve the imputatlon Of be-
Ing foul feeders; some are said to be
quite immaculate In the matter of high
living
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Antn-Crnrked.

Alderman Timothy 7. Sullivan was
standing with a party Of friends at the
entrance of the aldermanlc chamber
last Wednesday discussing the political
situation and other kindred subjects,
when some one remarked:
81 tell you that the American citi,
zen is an autocrat.T
"Well," replied the alderman, 'ho
may be born an autocrat, but from all
preseat signs he is liable to die an
auto-cracked"-New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

Not more than $500 persons in ParlS
have a capital of as much as S200,O00,
and nearly Oneteird Of those are for.
eignerA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30

The earth's population doubles every
two hundred and slxty years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Lun1 ber
Wood,
Posts, Etc.
Davenport Bros.
Lumber Co.

Have opened an Office in Hood River.
Call and get prices and leave orders,
which will be promptly filled.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
RON TON BARBER SHOP
L. c. HAYNES, PROF

The place to get an easy shave, an up-to-date
hair cut and to enjoy the luxury Of porcelain
bath tub
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
R ELIGHTFUL ROUTE
HAYLIGHT RIDE
HIZZY CRAGS
DEEP CAN0NS
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

See Nature in all her glorious beauty,
and then the acme OF mans handiwork.
The first is found along he line of the
Denver d Rio Grande Railroad, the lat
ter at the st. Louis Fair. Your trip will
be one of pleasure-make the most OF
IT, For Information and illustrated lit
erature write
W. c. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.. Portland, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-06-30
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Hardware,
Flour and Feed, etc.

This old-established house will con-
tinue to pay cash for all its goods; 1t
pays no rent; it employs clerk, but
does not have to divide with a partner.
All dividends are made with customers
in the way of reasonable prices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

Apr q. Isl-l2m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
w. CT. u. NJ.
BY MRS. NJ. L. HOBBS.
The Women Protest.
Warren, O., Oct. %, 1904.

Warren, o., Oct. %, 1904.
Dear Madam bill is now
pending in Congress which so vi
tally affects the interests OF women
in the great South West that we be.
lieve you and your organization
would like TO protest against the
injustice therein threatened our sis
ter.
The bill proposes TO unite Okla
homa and Indian Territories into
one State under the name OF Okla
homs, and combine New Mexico
and Arizona Territories into one
State under the name OF Arizona.
This measure has passed the Lower
House OF Congress, has been read
twice in the Senate and is now be
fore the Senate Committee on Ter.
ritories, OF which Senator Albert J,
Beverage is Chairman. Now is
the time to amend, while the bill
is in Committee.
The portion OF the bill threaten.
ing injustice to the women in the
proposed new States is found in
Paragraphs of Sections 3 and 81,
which would allow these States,
when organized, to disfrsnchise mi
nors, criminals, lunstics, non.resi-
dents, ignorsmuses and women.
This part OF the bill reads as fol.
lows;
Fifth that said State shall never
enact any law restricting or abridg
ing the right of suffrage on account
Of race color, or previous condition
Of servitude. or on account OF any
conditions or qualifications, save
and except on account of illiteracy,
MINORITY, sex, conviction OF felony
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23

mental condition, or residence; pro-
vided, however, that any such re-
strictions shall be made uniform
and applicable alike 70 all citizens.
The injustice to women might be
averted il only the word sex wera
stricken from the paragraphs. J he
pioneer women of the West, who
have labored and suffered by their
husbands sides to advance civiliza.
ton ought not to be so upjustly
classed with felons, lunatics and
children, while their own husbands
equals in other respects are unfran-
chised. The Congress Of the United
States ought not to set it's seal upon
the possibility of the dsfrsnchise-
ment OF these women, an unmerited
disgrace and punishment. 1t is
true that in many states women
have been tacitly ranked with these
defective delinquent and dependent
classes, but never before has the in
suit been so open fragrant, nor has
il been in the Act of Congress
The women of all our great coun-
try should now protest against the
women of the Southwest being
ranked with the classes Justly dis
franchised, any other member of
which may by effort, behavior or
lapse of time, achieve enfranchise-
ment.
Will you not ask your organiza-
ton to write to the two Senators
from your State asking each to work
for the omission Of the word sex"
from the two paragraphs quoted
above, or for the omission of the
entire paragraphs.
There is need Of haste in this
matter and we urge action by your
organization at the esrliegt possible
date.
This letter is signed by a large
number of representative women.
Notify Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton,
Warren O., Of your action.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice lie given that hereafter the Trus-
Tee of Madison township will De in Ire
iand on the first Saturday Of each
month, and the remaining Saturdays at
my residence, five miles southwest Of
Ireland, for the pur pose Of attending to
township business, and all persons hsv
Inc business with the township are ex-
pectsi to confne il TO those days.
fne township library is KEEP. at Isaac
>)rgids in Ireland. where al may
cptain the books.
The Indiana School books will be
> md at VIM. T. Young's store at all
unes. GEo. NJ. GREENE.
Nov 3. l900-y Trustee Madison TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-12-23
lIarbison Trustees Notice

Notice is hereby given bat the under
signed. Trustee OF HARRISON township,
will at. end 10 township business on each
Monday of the year, at my office, and
persons having township business to
transact are required to present it to him
on Mondays.
The township library viii be kept st
my home in Hsysville.
GEORGE Nix,
Nov, 20 1907. Trustee
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
~ II "a 4 4 | !.


a. ~ &8&l Axe XII - NJ s9A5sS
BERLIN. Komitet, kkt6ry
sic utworzyl " Berlinie ce-
lem z~astosowania sic do "
cze6 zacnego obyWW,aatela kkraa-
kowskiego pana DR.. Jordana
wyslal do Krakowa chlopc6w.
Celem tel wysylki Jest chop
COW urodzonych Y Berlinie ]
oddychajacych .dusznem ola
Mich neutrality-suspicious.
wyrwac ma czas chocby kr6-
tiki, by poznali zycie j ruch
W miescie polskiem. Ten spo-
sob dale i'm sposobnozt pre-
konat sic, ze pc "a 6wiatem
germa6skim, jest SWAT inny
ola polaka, sympatyczniejs zy
i wolniejszy. Szlachetny pan
dr.. Jordan, podawszy projekt
zajal.sie z wielka ofiarno6cia
przyjeciem tychze malych go
Sci. Poumieszczal ich " srod-
ku, przez siebie zalozonego
parku, W }adnym pawilonie ]
przejaf ma siebie wszelkie
koszta utrzymania ma czas
ich pobytu. Wdzieczni
chlopcy pisza listy do
Berlina z opisami wrazeh
m1}ychldoznanych " podr6zy,
a szczeg6lniej W samym Kra-
kowie. ~Zachwyceni So temi
wrazeniami, widokiem kos
cio16w, pamiatek >polskich i
zycia polskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
ZapObiezenie sam0b6istWu

Zastraszajace zawiadomienie, 0
zapobie4eniu samob6jstwa kt6re .o-
sta}o wykryte, zaintcresuje wielu.
Podupsd}y system, albo zupe1ne
zwatpienie zwykle poprzedzaja 50 :
mob6jstwo i cos muei byc wynale-
zoine ably zapobiedz p~o1o1eniu po-
dobnemu jak samobdjstwo. Maj
pierw my6lano zaraz 0 ~leczen,u przez
Electric Bitters. Olo bedqc wzmac.
nlajacem lekarstwem ma rozstr6j
nerw6w, wzmacnia nerwy i odbudo-
wYwa system. JEST take wielkim
regulatorem zo}adka. watroby
merck. Tylko sec. "a s~atysfakcye
gwaraptuje NJ. J. Kowalewski pa
tekarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Ma dwuroczny ob6z rycerzy
Pythias W Louisville KY. Is
- 80 Sierpnia.

Kolei Chicago Great Western
sprzedawac bedzie cd 1890 do 15go
Sierpnia w}acznie, tyklety do Louis,
vile pc bardzo nlskich ratach "a
tykiet zwrotny. Dobry do pewrotu
az do SLIGO Sierpnia. 0 blizsze in~.
formacye pytajcie kt6rego badz a.
genta koleji Great Western, albo J.
P. Elmer, G.. P. A., Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
SERBIA. w Kragujewa.

SERBIA. W Kragujewa-
czu przysz{o tymi dniami do
ostrego starcia pomiedzy SER
bijskimi oficerami a~robotni-
kami fabryki dial, przyczem
przesz}o. 200 os6b odnioslo ra-
ny. Przyczyna zaj6cia by{ ar
tyku}p omieszczonyw organic
socyalistycznym ,,Radnik"
Poczyniono tam oficerom O.
sire zarzuty. winiac ich mie-
dry innemi, re krzewia ME
moralnos6 i W og6le SO przy-
czyna wszystkiego zlego. Po-
jawify sic tez W mie6cie afi-
SEE, lace oficer6w, a take
afisz z napisem: ,,Precz re
sta}a armia! Mech lyle armia
ludowa!" " obec tego Office
rowie zazadali cd p~rzyw6dzcy
socyalist6w, deputowanego
Illica zado6cuczynienia. w
okwiadczeniu SVEN ~potepi1
on to wybryki o6wi<adczy}
z powodu. Mich j g..
Dnia II bm., jake " roczni-
CO urodzin kr6la, miasta by
10 iluminowane i przzystro-
jone flagami. Wieczorem
przechadzaly sic >tlumy pc
ulicach. Najwiekszy scisk pa
nowa} kolo restauracyi ia
kovo', gdzie zebralo sic vie
lu oficer6w j socyalistycznychE
robotnik6w. Ow6z jeden 2 TO
botnik6w $ niewiadl'omo, roz-
my6lnie cry przypadkowo 4
podstawil przechodzacemilu, g
ficerowi noge. tax ze officer
upadl, q podni6slszy sic, do
byl szabli j cial robotniKa.,
TO zaj6cie stale sic haslema
og6lnej b6iki Niebawem Y
slyszano huk strzal6w rewol-
w~erowychE jek. TrWoga 9
panowa przechodni6t'w. Mad
ciagnela poe,lliiicya, porzzad1llkku 'l
iednak ME zdolala przywr6ciltt..
Gdyb6jk,aa. trwa e. iuz : POI
godiny, kauai komendant
stacy. woiis l'l'' I' za RIB ( na
alarm. Wojskoolwtii coofnei 1s sie
w6wczas % ko ~ kltt s5
szamYkano. restauracye
mnsllollksalll publiczl 4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
TAME raty exkursyjne
do Louisville, KY.

Koleia North Western. Ty-
kiety exkursyjne sprzedawane beda
IL, Is, IA i Is Sierpnla, : uwzgle-
dnieniem czasu do powrotu al do
10 Wrze6nia, wiacznie, 3 powodu
obozowlska K. p. Zg}os,6 sic do
agent6w koleji Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
: LONDYN. Dziennik

daily Express" donosi z Pc
tersburga, re tymczaso-
we 6ledztwo wykazalo, il
zamach ma Plewego=byl rezul-
tatem spisku, kt6ry wydal wy
|rok smierci ma bardzo. wyso-
|kie osobistosci pahstwowe W
Rosyi. Ma czele tel listY pro-
~skrybowanych stall sam car
Mikolaj II, nastepnie Pobie-
donoscew, dalej nowy guber-
nator Finlandyi,k Ks. Obole6ski
sekretarz stanu j doradzca ca
"a Bezobraz6wi inni.
HISZPANIA. w Madrycie
rozchOdzl sic pogfoska, ze
|pr6bowano wykonac zamach
IA kr6la Alfonso " czasie po-
|bytu tego1 v tenn miescie.
[Znaleziono " katedrze bonnie
nap6l spalonym Totem. We
dug innych wiesni wykoleil
sic pociagg kkr6lewski " tunelu
~[pomiedzy Broullon . San Ca
.lod1 piee os6b odnioslo Gle
zsze obra1enia.
is Il szierp. Rad
|jspo6sE oswiadczyl swa go
|toWosc doWydania zabranego.
4 portu Czfu statku Reszy
4tslni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
Specyalne ceny do Boston, 2
powodu ob0zowiska G. A. r..
cd IA do 10 Sierpnia.

Niezwykle wielki ruch spodzie-
wany z powodu niskich rat do Boz
ston i napowr6t, kt6ry uskutecz-
niony bedzie Z tel okazyi ma koleji
North-W Western re wszystkich miej-
scowo6ci zachodnich i p6lnocno-za-
chodnicL.
Obecnie wska1ane miejsce ola
~wiekszego orszaku nil kt6rekolwiek
.obozowisko z pred kilku lat, z po-
wodu niskich rat dale znakomlta
sposobno6G do zwiedzenia g6r
wybrzezy miejsc wycieczek wsched-
Mich Stanow.
Spec> alne na~kr6s urzadzone wa.
gony zawarowane beda z wielu sta
cyl kolejiN ORTIZ Western. k2cznoGs
zrobiona pred Chicago z w%szystkie-
mi kolejami re wschodu. Zupef-
ne informacye beda udzielone przez
najblizszego agenta koleji Chicago
& North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-18
KOM7I,ET DOAOWE
Winona, MINI. Sierpie6, 1904.

Powyzsze podajemy jako ogloszenie, e ktore ME
Kazdy obywatel wino6ski najlepiej sam be
wiiedzial, czy glosoWac 2 ,ChaRrterem' lub przeclW
MENU. Osobi6cie mniemamy, e czassna zastanowienie sie1
mao. r6anemi xmianani " starym. ,,~charterze'' Jest zbyt|
|kr6tkii, vice iezeli sostanie noWy charter przyatty, sttaniel
ia ~ ohvba tylko - Dr6ba.