davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
40, 900 An HOUR BY WIRE.
New Photo-Telegraphic System Shows
Phenomenal Speed In Trans
s z, e hitting Words

Paris.-A practical test Of telegraphy
by the aid Of photography was made q
few days ago between Paris and Lon
don. which, had not the experiment
been carried out ct the general post Of
nee, would read like . fairy tale Of
science. s;z. !. q. 5s .z.,s5 s:. r.
The new process, known as the Pol
lak.scraig system, Is capable Of turning
out the incredible number Of 10000
words an hour. The apparatus works at
the rate Of 72 letters per second.
The details are too intricate t6 be
given shortly. but 1t may be stated that
sensitized paper is used. There are
small reflector and an incandescent
lamp, and the writing is done with the
point Of fine live wire. It looks like a
pencil Of flame. The exposure IL the
three-thousandth part Of second, the
DEVELOPMENT and fixing taking five to
NIX SECONDS eacn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
FEARS JOKE; sPURNs GOLD
Han Who Gets Bag Of Klondiks
!: Quartz Thinks It's Coal Until
- Owner Claims It .z., =

Williamsport, Pa-To get q bag Of
gold fresh from the Kondike, to think
It was coal and refuse to accept It for
fear Of being q practical joker's victim,
and then to ind that the bag contained
: small fortune, was the experience Of
L. O. Smith, . local produce merchant.
: Returned to the express of1ce, the
sack, an ordinary canvas affair, was
tossed into q corner, where It remained
until another L. O. Smith appeared,
proved his property and opened the
sack. It was full Of gold quarts; esti-
mated to be worth $4,000 or $1,000.
While the last named Smith was en-
route from the Klondike the sack went
astray. Locating 1t he had It forwarded
here BY express and, trusting to luck
TO recover its valuable contents. COM
pleted his journey leisurely. ::s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
In Japanese Hospitals.

The greatest difference between the
work Of Japanese hospitals and those
of our country is the formers sim
plicity Of equipment and economy OF
management. We are apt to surround
ourselves with 80 many "labor-saving
devices'' that the mere care of them
becomes a burden, and in our hospitals
there Is generally liberal use Of sup
plies. AT Hiroshima the really impor-
tant things, including an X-ray and
photographing outfit and chemical
laboratory, are all to be found, but not
things which are considered unessen-
tial. Bandages from clean wounds are
washed, rolled by hand, and used re-
peatedly, while laundry is kept at q
minimum by rules specifying the
length Of time bedding and kimonos
.va<tQ be used.-Century.
Tireeome Knowledge.
Giglamps-Why do you dislike Big
head 30 much?
Gotrocks-O oh. he's one Of those tire
some fellows who have only brains
snough to accurate.-Life. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
FRENCH AUTOS LOSE PALM
American Built Machines Increase in
Favor Abroad-Trads Being,
RevolutioniEed. ,
EIGHT O'CLOCK

Paris.-"Americans will be shipping
automobiles to Paris within three
years." declared Il. R. Thomas, the auto
mobile manufacturer. of Buffalo, in an
interview here the other day.
Undoubtedly the French were ahead
Of us at first in mechanical equipment
and methods of construction. Labor
here is Is cents an hour, at home 1t is Is
to rs cents; but our workmen's superior
ouickness evens this. Since We adopted
French designs, beginning where they
left OF, we have been in q fair way to
surpass them.
1--WE build 400 cars at once, on the
chance of prospective orders, while the
French build one at a time, following or.
ders. The present demand here and at
home is for high powered cars"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
SACRIFICE OF GEN. Fock,
Russian Leader Rsmains Single N
Order to Educate Poor a
Native Youths, i

Moscow.-Mme. Fock, the octo.
genarian mother Of Gen. Fock, second
In command at Port Arthur, writes to
the Krimski Viestnik, inclosing do
nation for the sick and wounded Rus
sian soldiers and giving q sketch ol
her gallant sons career. =
Gen. Fock has always been q man
OF slender means, and has remained q
bachelor solely in order to educate II
boys Of his native village, all sons Of
poor peasants. M
: It 10 this educational point which
the generals mother energetically rubs
Into the readers Of the Sebastopol
journal. The Russian people want
lifting out Of their benighted igno-
rance, superstition and sloth, and
then all will 60 we'll with them.
The article is filled with broken SEN
tences and asterisks, where the CEN
sor's pencil cut out heavily. Nine.
Feck suggests that all public benevo-
1enoe should in future go, not to war
like purposes. but to a huge national
fund for the educational enlighten-
ment Of the masses, whose Ignorance
is grievous indictment of An other
wise paternal government ~, VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
TWAS REALLY UNEXPECTED
He Had Overlooked So Many Chances
to Propose She Thought he
~.g Hadn't the Nerve.

When he proposed marriage she asked
for time to think it over, relates Lon
don Tit-Bits.
''This is unexpected" she said.
He gave her the necessary time, and
she finally decided that he fulfilled all
the requirements of the situation. Then
they reached q point where they could
discuss matters calmly.
'Of COURSE" he said. jokingly, "it
wasn't really unexpected at ALL
''Oh, yes, 1t was" she replied.
Absurd" he exclaimed. "A girl al
ways says that. She knows what's COM
ing and when it's coming, because she ia
just naturally an expert in such mat
ters. . S5.., r,:
II thought I was, but you fooled me, :"
she insisted.
'.And 1t was complete surprise?"
'lt2was." 3s s.r
II don't understand it," he comment
ed. ,.s.35, 49,, r -. ~ 49,
WELL" she explained ingenuously,
you had overlooked so many splendid
chances gaYe you for proposal that I
had begun t6think nothing would ever
give you nerve enough to speak out, SO
it really was unexpected"
"Oh!" he said, and that was all. There
didn't seem to be anything else to say.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12

BOY CON VERTS 2O, 900.
HAI.r-BREED ARoUsHs Wo1LD
By WORK IN ENGLAND.
In Tour Of Great Britain He Preached
to 100000 Persons ~ Writes
Autobiography - Remembers
AZ from Ninth Month Of Birth.

: New York.--Lonnie Lawrence Dennis.
the 11-year-old boy evangelist who ZOE
three months has been touring England.
Scotland and Wales, where he held sue.
cessful revivals, has returned to this
city. .:.! E4:s iii. ", 49,. - s
The boy is, npe his YEARS, prodigy as
q preacher, and all who have attended
his meetings are amazed at his wonder
full flow of language. s.:.a;l M s ss$.
During the lads tour Of Great Britain
he preached to probably 1000, 900 per-
sons. His converts numbered 10000.
His daily audiences in London, the boy
said, averaged 1000. : + &il II
In personal appearance the boy shows
his parentage-his mother Is q negress
with q strain Of Indian blood, while his
father is half white and half Indian.
When he speaks it Is with the deliber-
ateness of age, and he at times empha-
sizes his words with vigorous shakes OF
his head. With the lad was his mother.
Speaking of the English revivals, he
said: as '"-> II.
= "The reason the Welsh revival is
looked up as SO remarkable is due to the
fact that revival in Wales Is . very
rare occurrence. To an American evan
gelist it would not seen unusual, for
have seen many revivals in this coun-
try which had a wider sweep and'were
more effective in their results.
Young Dennis has written q book, an
autobiography In the book he says that
his memory dates from the ninth month
after his birth, and that he can recall
many things that happened to him when
he was but a babe in arms. OF his FAM
lily he says: s ,:.s,.,& q, e. '.s.s Il III d
my fathers ancestors were French
and Indian; my mothers African and
Indian. I was born in Atlanta, Ga. Al
though my hair has gradually become
very dark, as q baby Twas red-headed.
Unlike most babies, did not care to be
rocked to sleep. Ialways tried to chew
my food instead of swallowing it down
like other babies. I walked and talked
fairly well when was nine months old.
II did not care much for the company
of other Juveniles. When 1 was two
years old had definite impression that
the Lord had q great work for me to do,
and that He would soon call me ont tp
preach to tie people. While Still = baby
/ would arrange my dolls on chairs and
preach to them. -. 5s5i5e5' 1 a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
NOTABLE EATING CONTEST
When General Vaughan Uphold His
Title a. Champion Of Bar-

s% OQ0 OF t0o most amusing cO0Ce0te
ever saw" said the man who IL fond
~ a story, relates the New Orleans
Times. Democrat, was at barbecue In
Shelby county, Tennessee, some years
ago, ap occasion which had beer. ar.
ranged because of a fierce political con-
te5a which was being waged in that
county at the time. Barbecues are
yreat factors in campaigns in these
days. They count for much in Ten:
nsssee as they do elsewhere. On these
occasions the spellbinder ambles forth !;
the fellows with the glad hand, the
sniler, the jollier, the baby y-kisser all
these and more are to be found out In
full force when the barbecue is the
thing on tap. 5..$. y J.
s.e, 1T was an event Of this sort that
developed the amusing contest have
IN mind, and the contest was between
two old confederate soldiers. each of
who had left q leg on battlefield Of
the SOS. One of them was Gen. A. J.
Vaughan, as gallant . soldier and as
dne civilian as Gods sun ever shone
upon. Andrew J. McLendon, thrice the
sheriff of Shelby county, twice county
trustee, also soldier and civilian of
note, was the other. They bantered
each other for an eating match, with
barbecued meat as the particular weap-
on in the contest. For years various
men had been trying to wrest the
championship laurels from Gen.
vaughan. but no man could ever do it.
McLendon's friends urged him to enter
the contest, for, he, too, was = man of
note at barbecues, and a force for
cooks and walters to reckon with.
The thing was on. y I never saw
snch eating In my life. The walters
kept coming. A crowd gathered around
the veterans. Stand back, boys said
Gen. Vaughan, good-naturedly, and
make room for the bones. Besides.
Mac will need air directly. The bones
kept piling up. The walters kept run
ming from the pit to the contestants.
anybody here got an. extra cork leg?'
said McLennon, banteringly. If they
have, chase it out. The general will
nsed it directly, and he'll need it worse
than he did after Shiloh Both men
Kept eating. But twas esJdent that
McLendon was getting tired. The Jig
was about up with him. About that
time waiter rushed up with a whole
leg Of mutton.
Gen. Vaughan was game. He grab
bed it before McLendon knew what
was going on, and began to eat on It.
|.Mc EaadUn srodid nov st3n7Uf the pres
sure. He eyed the leg Of mutton for
a momSnt Look here, general, - he
said, finally. while gasping for breath.
If you'll call this thing of, durn my
hide, If I don't promise to vote for you
every time yousrun for Office from now
on to the end OF time It was called
OIL, and Gen. Vaughan held on to his
laurels as champion barbecue eater up
to tho time of his DEATH which was
several years after the event in ques-
tion.'"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
NEW PREMIUM LIST ISSUED
Minnesota State Fair Offers $50, 900
ss,i HIS IN Prizes. l.3%

The premium List tor the M1nne-
sofa State Fair OF 1905 has just been
issued by the State Agricultural So
ciety and as usual shows ''progress"
4 in every department. The list has
been completely revised and Drought
up to date in every particular.
New classes have been added
here and there in response to chang
inc conditions and in recognition OF
new interests among the agricultur-
it's OF the northwest. n. 9... s&s ~ * I
The introduction outlines the
events and features Of the fair OF
1905 which will include the national
exhibitions Of pare bred stock which
have been 80 successful in the past
few years, strong departments for
horses, sheep, swine, agricultural
and horticultural products, butter
and cheese, manufactures, and farm
implements and machinery.
The live stock division has been
strengthened by the addition Of pre-
niums for carloads of fat stock and
these are supplemented by special
premiums offered by the business
mon Of South st. Paul. In the dairy
department. the sweepstakes prem
Jun for creamery butter has been
advanced from $500 to $1,000, 0,-and
similar increases have been made all
along the line. In all the premiums
and purses amount to $50, 600. Il.
Among the amusements offered
this year will be the popular even
ing entertainments and high class
racing in the afternoons. Liberal g
famous military band will furnish
music during fair week.
Half fore railroad rates have been
secured for :he fair Septempber 4th
to 9Th. Premium lists may be OBJ
tained by sending to Sec. E. ".
Randall, State Fair Grounds, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
l.. COOKING AS SCIENCE.
Tho following is from the Minnea,

r. IL i. COOKING AS SCIENCE.
The following is from the Minnea-
5polis Farm student q Review. ..sa.=s..
The course Of domestic science At
the First Congregational church has
attraated every day this, week 9
large number Of old, young and
prospective housekeepers. By their
presence and their interested eatten-
ton the women have given their
heartiest commendation to Miss J.
L. Sheppard, the lecturer and de-
monstrator. ~ .... = ~; T.. -
Miss Sheppard teacher of domes'
- tic economy in the agricultural de-
partment of the University OF Min
nesota. She is.a graduate OF Pratt
Institute and a woman thor oughly
equipped in the theory and practice
! OF her science. 49,. - ...,~ .S..r
81 For several years Miss Sheppard
taught during the summer in the
Chautauqua Cooking School. AT
present she has time only for oc-
casional lectures during the school
year and some short course work
during her vacation. r. s.- y ,
Il Miss Sheppard combines her lec-
ture and denomination. For ex-
aple, while lecturing about the un-
certainties of canned meats describ-
ing the best: cuts Of beef, tine differ
enoe between juicy and dry meat,
etc. ,sshe prepared and cooked 9 stuff
fed beef heart, q besf roast and
short ribs Of beef, and also prepar-.
ed a chicken @ oasting and one
for stewing This is only one OF
Z the twelve demonstration equally as
valuable. :s .' .. =: -. Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
HOWDY, KlNG-PERKlNS
-: .' COMPANY. ~

King Perkins company, ON it's fifth
annual and popular tour, will re at
the opera houe on Friday, May 18th,
with an elaborate newly construct
ed version of''Old Farmer Hokpins"
The attraction ls of the highest
class. To a company strong in act
ing there has been added singers
and dancers of renown, thus making
an organization unusually completa
We willraIl be there. NJ i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
WHIST CLUB

The Saturday night whist club
met for it's last game last Saturday
night at the home Of DR.. Dodge.
Bob Smith won head prize and
Miss Carrie Alien the consolation
prize. J. A three course supper was
served and most Of the members
responded to toasts with Harry Hob
son as toastmaster 4. s5sys. S43csa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
PRODUCES. A NEW FLOWER.
The Head Gardener 1T Chicago Parl
Crosses, Cinerarias Experiment
Results in Larger Blooms. T. 3.

= Chicago.-By crossing the stellat.
and hybrida varieties of cineraria
Alois Frey, head gardener at Lincolr
park, has succeeded In producing al
entirely new variety of the beautifu
flower which combines the large plan,
Of the one with the large bloom Of the
other. &s@&s :9
Scores of the new flowers are now OF
exhibition in the Lincoln park con
servatory and more will be placed
there soon. .nt.s. @
The remarkable feature OF the pro.
duction of the new flowers is that they
were produced within q year after the
varieties were crossed. So encour-
aged is Mr.. Frey by the success of his
experiment with the cineraria that he
will continue the crossing Of flowers,
hoping next year to produce varieties
that far surpass in beauty and grace
the wonderful results Of his first ex-
pertinent. - VIZ .s1ts&s 1t&3s'
The cineraria. stellata is a large
plant which bears small flower, less
than an finch In diameter. y The cine.
rarta hybrida, on the other hand, is
: small plant which bears large
flower about IN inch and q half In d.
ameter. 1.-5 ..iss EYE .s:s >... e.
A year ago Mr.. Frey, who does great
deal Of work similar to that of Luther
Burbank, the celebrated florist Of
California, who has produced hun
dreds Of new varieties, concluded that
by crossing the two varieties he might
succeed in producing q new flower
combining the strong qualities Of both
and SURPRISING either of them in
beauty. T." ~. -, y,.,.@'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
LAST DAY OF sCHOOLIN@
DISTRICT so. ''..s s., &.

- L-z9t.
Friday, May 5th b;iag the last
day of school in district No. 80. the
day was appropriately celebrated.
At an early hour the patrons and
pupils began arriving with we'll i'll
led baskets and while the good mat
rons Of the district assis ted by their
teacher, Miss MaoFarland, were
spreading the = MONDAY feast, the
pupils were enjoying themselves
with ball games and other outdoor
sports, when the dinner gong rang,
all marched in to partake Of the
good things the women know 81
well to prepare. The most enjoy
able part of the afternoon enter
tainment was a ball game. between
the youths of the district and the
married men. At tie beginning Of
the game everything looked favor
zzss5le for the young men but their OPP
ponents showed themselves apt
scholars and at the close it was Ill
most a tie, the writer, being unable
to learn whom the honors were
really due. ,s.s~..> H.. +,
The pupils showed their apprecia-
ton of Miss MaoF arland by present
ing her; with q beautiful fountain
pen and handkerchief. At four
O'Clock all departed for their homes
feeling that the day had been a very
enjoyable one to them. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
Worse.

Bly-Some one gave my wife a pair
Of red gloves for her birthday, and now
sne wants me to buy her red dress to
70 with them.
Sly-That's nothing 10 Fay wife. She
bought an automobile veil the other day.
and now she wants me to buy an auto
mobile to go with it!-Detroit Free
Press
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
Won't Want It Any Nc

Won't Want It Any More. -
A California astronsmer has discov-
ured that there is q great crack IN the
moon. Doubtless the infants Of to-day
will scorn to cry for 1t % soon a. they
toarn that 1t n cracked. 5H4:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
A Bad Model,

~ Bad Model. -
II must say I'm s'prised at our min
ister," said Deacon Longface. HE
sez all Christians should take pattern
of the bee as q model of industry"
"Wats the matter O. thet?" demand.
ed his wife.
why, the bee works on the Sabbath
same's any oth=r day.
Standard and Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
Where the BIRDS 90.

Where the E:CGs Go.
Teacher-Can you tell me, Tommie,
what becomes Of all the birds when the
summer has gone?
Tommie-Why, l guess they get put
on all the winter hats, ma'am.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
Getting Used to It,

The last ship Of the Russian deet at
Port Arthur has been blown up again.
It must b getting as used to It e the
average husband .,ss ..s.s.e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
Passing of the Third Year

This week completes the tniro =
year ofsbusfness in Worthingto and
|Iwish to thank the patrons Of my
barber shop for the most liberal pat
ronage l have enjoyed. have Just
completed refurnishing my shop and
now have one Of the best appointed
shaving parlors in Southwestern ;h
Minr esota and invite you to call and
see us. Courteous treatment to all
has always been our motto and vii
continue to be and if We have failed
it was an oversight and not inten-
tiunal.; g Nj gs.ss4.2.. w. a.. :@",t
We ore not only BARRIERS and hair
dressers but have everything con-
pected with frst-class shop. Are
your shears dull? Bring them to us.
We have a Carburendum shear shar-
pener that will make them as good
as new. Is your hair falling out?
Come and talk with us, we can save
it for you. This is 40 bald headed
mans joke but business propo.
sition and it will cost you nothing to
talk to us. Remember on Saturday
we have four chairs operated by four
licensed BARRIERS and can wait on you
without delay. = :. n I. a. -.
Again thanking you for the liberal
patronage we. have received and SO,
Letting continuance Of the same,
we are yours for a neat and tidy ap-
pearance. @ @,.s- y. - + -,
]. NJ. ADD1NaToN,
Shop under Citizens National Bank
G., :. rr.- PASTURE. .
Will take a few cattle, free from
disease. Pasture three miles from
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-12
.r. PASTURE.

u.vs-.. PASTURE. :
Will take a few cattle. free from
disease. Pasture three miles from
town, shaded, watered by spring
28tf. Geo. O. Moore and Son.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-06
Potrzeba

10 mezczyzn " kazdyr: Sta
ME do podr6zowania " celu
zbierania podpisow / rozda-
wanna okazow cyrkularzy
Z naszym towarem Pensya
$500 miesiecznie. S.. oc
dz'enn'e ma wydatki. kuhl
man Co. Dept W. Atlas
Bldg, Chicago. III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-06
KSIAZEIzEBRAK
POWIE5C.
@#@
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
Przez nastepne diva dni
jechali powoli dalej, opowia-
dali jeden drugiemu nawza-
jem przebyte W roz}aczeniu
przygody i Small sic teraz z
niekt6rych, tax wprzody u
dreczajacych.
w ostatnim Hendon by{
widocznie coraz wiecej wzru-
szonym. M6wi} bardzo wiele
O swoim starym ojcu, o bra
Gle Arturze %opowiada! rome
bardze pieknie swiadczace o
ich szlachetnym charakte-
RE q Serdecznie i
s}odko w%spomina} lady Edit
he; by} weso}ym stara} sic
znalesc cos dobrego do po-
wiedzenia nawet o bracle
Hugonie. A jak sic zadziwla
i uciesza W Hendon-Hall je-
go powrotem! z trudnoscia
znajdywa{ s1owa ably odma~
lowac radosc i szczescie,
jake spodziewa} sic obudzic
W rodzinnym domu.
Jechali widocznie bardzo
urodzajna okolica; obfitost
pieknych drew owocowych
zakrywa}a domy mieszkalne.
Obok gosci6ca wid2ieli buj-
ne 4aki, ma kt6rych wznosi}Y
sic gdzie niegdzie pag6rki,
jakby fale ma spokojnym
jeziorze. Pc po}udniu kilka
razy ten powracajacy syn
marnotrawny wbiega} ma pa
g6rki i patrza}, czy z kt6rego
z mich ME dojrzy drogiego,
ojcowskiego domu. Nareszcie
obaczy} go zdala i zawo}a}
wzruszony.
- Moi kr6lu, widzisz
wies i zamczysko obk, te VIE
zyce Dad MIN sterczace? To
ma gniazdo a ten las, to park
mego OLGA. Ach, nareszcie
znajdziesz sic wsr6d dostat-
niego, zamoznego, do
mu. :. Zamek ma siedemdzie~
STAT pokoi, czy mozesz to So
bic wyobra2ic? Dwudziestu
siedmiu slug miewa} ojciec
zwykle. Obaczysz, jak tam
bedziemy dobrze goszczeni.
Spieszmy sic, ia juz niecier-
pliwosci mojej ME moge po-
wsciagnac.
Mimo pospiechu dopiero
potrzeciej 20 pe}uduiu dosie-
geli wsi. Jadac przez MIA,
Hendon m6wi{ nieustan-
ME:
-- Patrz, tn jest kosci6},
obros}y %powojami jak niegdy6
tam ponizej widzisz dom "a
jezdny ze starem godiem, Il
czerwonym lwem; pred "a
jazdem to plac targowy. O,
stara studnia stoi jak byla -
mic sic ME zmieni}o, chyba
ludzie tylko. Prawda, il
dziesiec lat, to niezbyt d}ugi
czas, i ludzie niekt6rzy wy
daja mi sic znani, ale oni WI
docznie ME poznajq mnie.
Rozprawial tax dalej. Pre-
ma koniec wsi,