davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
MATTERS
 RECORDED
DEcEM BIER 31, 1901. Prsof of Labor.

Arthur, Broncho, Ciphei Dandy, Flu reka. Famous, Golden, Harriet. on tun- dra and Snake river. for 1909 and 1910. Iris. Koyok, Last Vega. on tundra. for 1910. Winchester, Utah and asso- citation claim No. r. below on Dry: Nome Shook Co. ownes of all above. Pocatontas, Ratapan. Guaropas, Sen cca. Ticonderago. left limit Snake: Nome Shook CO.
 Sugar claim. head Grouse gulch: Nome Shook Co.
 No. 3 below American creek: olga Kjelsberg.
 4. ,. 9 and 10 Big Hurrah; olga Kjelsberg.
 Nellie F. bench claim left limit Dry: Helen bench claim. adjoining Nellie on east; Gladys bench. adjoining Helen on east; No. 3 Grass gulch: No. be- low dis. Newton No. bench. Grass gulch; Boomer bench claim. adjoining Dexter; Bella fraction: Brown or old Gold fraction; Molasses claim Nome Exploration Co.
 No. 6 1-2 Dexter creek: No. 1 Grouse gulch: Miocene Ditch Co.
 No. II Dexter or No i right hand fork: Grizzly fraction on Dexter: Southerland fraction No. 1, 9. 3 be- low on Glazier: Joe claim: Miocene Ditch Co
 Early Bear and Bear Cub right limit Dry: Bear Mining & Trading Co Ajax claim. Hilltop Arizoba. Lake side. Seaside. Katinka. Penny River D'tch Co
 McCumber group. 160 acres. right limit Anvil: adjoining s and below: NJ. D McCumber et al
 Solomon fraction at head and north of Holyote: NJ. n. Boisar.
 Laura bench right limit above Dry creek: Martin Nelson ct al
 Anvil Five association claim. lower Anvil; Emile About.
 Helga fraction between Bourbon and Dry adjoining 6 Bourbon; Chas. V"gel et al.
 Fran association on Saunders creek; K Jacobsen ct al.
 Garfield bench. left limit above Dry creek
 No. and 2 above Sunset: N. O Winquist et al.
 13 below Dry: Felix Bruner ct al. Lower Broadway. Broadway. Jeffer' son. Springfield claims Discovery tributary Flamboau: Joe Belleview e' al, TsM Nugget claim .ofrmerly bench 6 l-2 and : below West side: dredgei claim and 12 below an Hastings creek Snake bottom claim. Beacon Hill claim River claim and Fremont claim or Snake river: Jos. Rellevicw ct al.
 Common. Alaskan. IGloo claims Nome river: Jos. Belleview ct al.
 Little Carmen fraction. adjoining Martin creek on south: Anita Lamon reux.
 Discovery No Martin creek: Anit' Lamonreux.
 Locations.
 Chicago claim. right limit Snak river: Nov. s. 1910: J. W. Johnson et al NJ X l.. bench. right limit opposit 10 Osborn creek: OcOt. I. 1910: Geo Moore.
 No 37 above osborn creek: Peter Nc lntosh: Oct. I. 1910.
 Mumms. White Seal or Clicquo Champagne by the ease or bottle a Nestors
 Good warm rooms for Inc Winter . the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

You esn buy Select Beer al the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare it with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness tt has them all beaten. Give Select fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05
SELECT BEER.

Specially brewed for "The Eagle" from genuine imported Bohemian hops, selected by an expert with great care. Instructed to get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Good warm rooms for Inc Winter al the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-05

Mumms. White Seal or Clicquot Champagne by the ease or bottle al Nestor's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

BY JOHN A. GREEN.
Secretary National Retail Grocers'
Association.
The greatest topic agitating the
minds Of the consuming public today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
Miss Wellman ForsOOk
Millinery For Acting

Emily Ann Wellman, who comes to
the Detroit opera house the early
part OF next week as the leading lady
of Louis Manns company. in "Ele-
waiting a husband" was a charming
little milliner before she became a
charming little actress. Although a
st. Louis girl, she learned the art OF
millinery in the Drexel institute, In
Philadelphia She was such an apt
pupil that she won prize at the end
of the term.
81 don't know just how | did it,
she says. Il just took a piece OF
brown velvet and shaped II into
hat. Then | put pompon of gold on
the side, and twist of lace and a
cuckoo's wing somewhere, and offered
Il for prize honors with my eyes shut.
was the most surprised girl in the
world when / discovered that they
had >arded me first prize for novelty
In millinery"
The little milliner went back to st.
Louis to practice her dexterity as an
inventor of hat styles, but she was
far from satisfied. Her artistic in
stincts demanded larger field. All
her life she had dreamed, just as
million other girls have dreamed, OF
stageacareer but parental objection
had always stood as an impossible
barrier to her ambition. The desire
for the stage, and the belief that II
would spell success for her, finally
became so insistent that she disre-.
garded parental advice and objection
and secured a position with Cyril
Scott in The Prince Chap" That
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

she was a natural born actress was
recognized by Charles Frohman, who
remarked, after he had seen her per
formance:
Miss Wellman is the most prom
Using ingenue have seen in recent
wears. She will develop into a lead
ing woman of exception cleverness.
This prophecy, based on experience
and good judgment, has been fulnlled.
Miss Wellman has been member oil
Mr. Mann's company during the past
four seasons. She began in ingenue
roles. In every role she has taken
she has made good" Last season
cincinnati saw her as Frieda Hobo
way in "The Cheater," and Marie
Krauss. in "The Man Who STOOD
still" and liked her.
This season she is the wife in 'Ele-
waiting a Husband Mr.. Mann's latest.
and many think. his most successful
play. The part calls for some exqul'
site comedy and also emotion OF the
,nost sincere character. and Miss
welIman is credited with winning a
most substantial success.
II seems a far cry from milliner to
actress. but Miss Wellman has dem
onstrated that the transition is pos
sble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

the increased cost of living-brlngs
up the question Where, If at all.
can the expenses of the delivery Of
goods from the manufacturer and pro-
Queer TO the consumer be cheapened
or can any part OF the distributing
force. as now organized, be eliminat-
ed?"
A few years ago each manufacturer
was represented by resident agent.
AS the elimination of expense or cost
of delivery is constant study to the
manufactures It was found that by
employing a broker or agent who
could represent many firms, that this
cost could be reduced TO minimum.
Through these brokers the manufac-
turer reaches the wholesaler.
AS the broker Is the man who is
the medium in placing the manufac-
turers goods to the wholesaler, SO is
the wholesaler the one who can most
economically distribute TO the re-
taller.
Instead of the retailer dealing with
each individual manufacturer or pro-
Queer, he goes TO one place and draws
from that general stock what he
needs to supply his trade.
The cost of doing business in the
most improved and economical way
is from Is TO 20 per cent.
The individual grocer conducting
his own store often works as long
as l6 hours a day.
Service demanded by the public at
the present time would not have
been thought of few years ago. The
telephone plays a very important part
and the special delivery of goods en-
tiers largely into the expense
The public, educated to more arts
! tic surroundings, demands better
store fixtures than formerly, better
service wagons. Rents and wages
have increased
The average retail grocer will not
make 20 per cent gross on his total
sales, and his profits on the neces,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
THE NEAR.EvED DOCTOR.

The king of Mesoppopotamus took
of his crown and scratched his head.
The queen wiped her eyes on her
erniine tippet which is about as com
Portable az using the cat for napkin.
The trouble of the king and queen
was simple enough. They were afraid
they would lose their jobs.
The reason they might lose their
jobs was also simple. They had no
little boy.
II seemed almost ridiculous. The
royal plesterer who was fixing the
royal rat-hole in the royal kitchen
had seven sons, the whitewashcr who
was decorating the royal hencoop had
three, the chauffeur who should have
been repairing a puncture in the royal
runabout, was even at that moment
tinkering a tire on his baby boys go
cart instead, and the royal family doc
tor had Just put on his glasses to
look over the bills for his youngest
sons expenses a-the- university
Nearly everybody seemed to have a
boy or two, or six Even the kings
cousin the Duke of Geewhizz, had a
sort OF a son and that made things
worse than ever
You see the laws of Mesoppopota.
mus forbade a woman TO sit upon tho
throne. That didn't mean that she
couldn't SIT down upon throne the
same as upon a milking stool II she
got the chance. II simply meant that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

stiles are materially less than the
actual cost of handling
Competition has eliminated pretty
much everything in the way OF ex'
cess expense.
In former years the farmer took
his eggs TO the country store and re-
ceived groceries. etc. in trade. The
grocer sent his eggs TO a commission
man i'm the market. The commission
man disposed of them and RENTED
part of The proceeds 20 the grocer
Today buyers go through the coun-
try and pay cash for all OF the eggs
offered Competition is keen. and II
buyer doesn't pay a fair price based
on the market he doesn't get the
eggs
Years ago nearly everything was
handled by grocers in bulk, weighed
out and sold by the pound Today
most everything is put up and sold
in packages, cartons, cans. glasses.
No matter what the disposition of
the retailer may be. he must meet
this growing demand for better goods.
The average grocer does not specu-
late. He buys for his legitimate
wants. and, generally speaking, dis
likes TO see goods advance in price.
He Is unable 10 obtain a better mar
gin of profit and il takes more CAPT
tai 10 conduct his business.
Formerly the retailer provided a
certain per cent for losses on account.
now this system is obsolete. Losses
from unpaid accounts over the United
States today are reported at not more
than from one-tenth TO one-quarter of
one per cent. which amount can hard
| ly be considered in the high cost of
living.
Many food manufacturers are today
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of plac-
ing selling price on their commodity
at which il shall reach the consumer,
giving TO the wholesaler and retailer
fair per cent for distributing the
products.
While pure food, honest weight col
lection laws and other matters which
vitality concern the consumer as well
as the dealer, and which our associ-
alton is trying to promote are valu-
able, the fixing and maintaining of
reasonable and uniform retail prices
| by the manufacturer would simplify
the effort TO secure pure goods, full
weight and fair and honest prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

the ruler of the kingdom must be
man, or perhaps. a boy.
The king and queen had no boy and
so, II the king should die, the queen
would lose her job and have to take
In manicuring or vaudeville or some
thing like that.
Even If the king lived, there was
strong chance that he would have
TO go TO work, for people were saying
That as lie had no boy 10 take his
'lace when he died. he might as well
quit now. Also, the Duke OF Geewhiz
was constantly reminding them that
he had sort of a son and was willing
TO reign, whenever the weather was
cloudy.
SO the king went TO the telephone
and called up the royal family doc
tor, who was a little bit deaf i'm his
eyes, asI told you, and who had very
poor ear-sight as we'll lie managed
to make out that the king and queen
wanted him at once. so he hastily laid
aside glasses and rtft-crr hrs wig.
lie never let anyone see him wear
glasses and his wig was black and
ahlnYi- for he Wanted appear-.ts
young as anybody, for fear nr-pseul4l
loose his customers.
Ah-unrer,' he said as he entered
anything ] can do this morning vour
inajesties? A few little sugar pills or
an operation Ger appendicitis. or any.
thina like that?"
Wasn't that funny thing to say''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
MRS. FRANCES NOEL

MRS. FRANCES NOEL
Head of the Wage Farmers Suffrage
Iesgue, who, through her efforts I'm
the campaign, had n large share I'm
the victory. .r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

would have TO do so. too, and the re-
suit would then be to change the
CHARACTER of the eastern repre-
sentation in congress!
Could any advocate of suffrage, any
defender of the patriotism of woman
hood. pay a higher compliment than
that?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

we, the people
For the first time Californians can
say that from their very hearts. 81
multaneously with the adoption OF the
suffrage amendment went the initia-
tive, referendum, the recall and Will
presently come presidential primaries
direct legislation In state through
out and influencing the selection OF
national candidates From political
aliens. unable to vote on the most
trifiing measure in the smallest viii
lage, California women suddenly pos
sess the fullness of democratic citi-
zenship. A wonderful transition and
one which brings the queries;
What Of the future?"
How will the women vote?'
Two things California suffragists
desire beneficially to affect: The bal
lot here and the gaining OF 1t else
where.
II is due to their unselfish thought
{. for women of other states, and their
deep appreciation of the help sent
them by those women, that there is
a strong feeling against the feminine
Californian nurturing any new-found
personal political ambitions. Repre-
sentation is desired on school boards
and in other places where the wei
fare OF women and children is con
cerned. but the women who Will III
timately fill such positions will do
so as a result of strong general de-
mand and not self-launched cam
paigns. At present the watch-word rs
self-control, conservatism, avoidance
OF anything that would prejudice the
cause elsewhere.
Leaders have quickly retired from
former unavoidable limelight, the
mass of women registering do so
without stating any party affiliation.
Indeed, with direct legi~iation, the
way is opened for all of agreement
upon one thing to vote for 1t. no mat
ter how they may divide upon all
other political doctrines. Progress
will not be as rapid, perhaps. as II
some radical political party were com
pletely empowered, but IL may ali the
more surely hold the ground, meas.
ure for measure, as II is gained
The woman vote, iH-the most boss
ruled states. has remained 10 per cent
independent. At first. unless woman
had failed altogether to use her
right TO vote and, perhaps, let suf
frage 90 by default. all she could
do was to vote in some party even
IL she didn't altogether approve its
entire platform ard even If no candi-
dates measured up to her personal
wishes. But the tendency in the older
suffrage states has been toward a GER
tain divergence which, while II does
not presage a woman party. does
mean, as in Salt Lake City, that in
dorsement or reputation by the mass
OF women votes will make or break a
candidate. Wherefore, candidates viii
be careful to merit the approval OF an
element spurned as voteless, or
neglected on tire loose assumption
that women would simply go into the
parties their husbands belonged TO and
vote as they did, like flock of sheep.
With the exception of oregon. where
suffrage is now pending, from Canada
10 the Mexican border along the coast
the women are free and 100000 of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

them will be qualified as voters in the
next presidential campaign.
is II too much to hope that the east
must presently enfranchise its women?
Why the plea of the New York anti
suffragists was NOT to give the bal
lot in California because New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
..,,.,.,o,,,. u.,re.s WEEDS.

PHILADELPHIA. NOV 10. - -'lss
uarte I,ouise Elkins, daughter OF the
80 vViIliam T. Elkfns. Jr.. and heir
to y2-T06.00U 0T tut --'-'--.t. .t--''+
moo, today became the bride or chris
tfan ne Gutgne. Jr. OF San Francisco,
i.a..lhn4 of Tic Niscountess DE Tristan.
antv imrnediate members ~ the lam
TIcs and n Few close friends were pres
eut az tie nuptials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

Editors Noto.-Ths recent adoption
by California OF constitutional
amendment granting suffrage to wo-
men was marked by what was In many
respects the most stubborn and dramat-
&c struggle at the polls I'm the history
OF the state. The suffrage measure
was fought bitterly by powerful busi-
ness interests The remnants OF the
old railroad ring that governed Cali
fornia for 80 years before II was beat
en- In the election OF the present state
administration. rallied again, TO bar
the women from the polls. For days
after the polls closed the result was In
doubt. The women won by margin
estimated TO be not more than S,OoO
votes. out of approximately 100000
votes cast.
The story OF the struggle and the
elements that were I'm II and back OF
IL. is one OF absorbing interest. The
Detroit Times commissioned Dr. Grace
Kirkland, an experienced newspaper
writer. who was prominent In the Calf
fornia suffrage campaign, TO tell the
story for this newspaper This Is the
third OF a series OF three articles pre-
pared by her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17
-. ,r Antn Rnh Pnstnfncr.

CLEVELAND. o. Nov lg--Whilc
Bedford villagers slept early today
r6bbers entered the town I'm an auto
mobile blew the postofiiCe safe and
.escapsd with $500 in cash and stamps
There n no clue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-17

Some people blame the grocer for
n part at least OF the high cost OF
food The writer Of the following ar
ticle represents thousands OF retail
dealers ana tells the Detroit Times
readers their side OF the story.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
2 Rosyi.

Petersburg, is lipca. - Baron
Rosen, dotychczasowy posei ro-
syjski W Waszyngtonie, ME po-
wr6ci tam juz z urlopu, jaki o.
statuiO otrzymal; nastepca jego
bedzic Jerry Bachmatiew, ktore-
go zamianowanie nastapi w je-
sieni dopiero, gdyz obecnie mi
mister spraw zewnetrznych, Sa-
zonow bawi "a granica. Bachma-
tiew byl dawniej posiem W To
kio. w Hadze i W Sofii (Buiga-
rva.) Bar. Rosen zostanie - Sc
natorem. Bachmatiew ma "a 70
ne Amerykanke domu Biele.
corke generaia armii Stanow
Zjednoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18

slow w kongresie ME Smle w cza-
sic kampanii wyborczej wydac
wiecej niz po 10 cent6w na wy
borce dystryktu lub Stanu, "a
den kandydat ma. senatora ME
Smie wydat wiecej niz $4,000 W
czasie prawybor6w / nastepnych
wyborow, a zaden kandydat ma
posla do kongresu wiecej mad $5,-
600. Wszystkie skladki ma kam-
panic musza bye oglaszane. -
Wszelkie wydatki ma kampanie
musza bye ogiaszane naprzod
najmniej ma Is dni pred wybo-
rami, a potem co dni az do
sKonczenia wybor6w. Wszelkie
przyrzeczenia urzedow maja bye
og}aszane. Nieprawnem jest przy-
rzekac publiczne urzedy przez
to zyskiwac poparcie przy wy
borach.
Zdaje sic, re ia nowela dopro-
wadzi do odbywania sic narad
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
TeIegramy KTajOwe'
Drastyczna ustawa.

Waszyngton, Is lipca. : Sc
nat przyjai bardzo drastyczna u
stawe, tyczaca sic ogSaszania
skladek ma kampanie polityczne i
wydatkow, biorac sobie "a wzor
podobnq, ale mniej drastyczna
nowele przyjeta przez izbe po-
slow. Glowne punkta tel ustawy,
przyjetej prawie jednogloSnie, So
nastepujace: zaden kandydat ma
senatora lub czionka izby po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
z Japonii.

Toxic, IS lipca. - Prasa tutej-
Sza rowniez omawia rewizye ira
ktatu anglo-japoiiskiego; czest
piSm otwarcie wyznaje, re trak-
tat ow W novel formie uwalnia
Stany Zjedn. cd obawy wojny z
Japonia; wiekszoSc pism pre-
mawia "a zawarciem traktatu sa-
dow polubownych miedzy Japo-
mia a Stanami Zjedn. PisaliSmy,
ze nowy traktat anglo-japonski
uwalnia Anglie cd obowiazku
spieszenia jej z pomoca ma wy
padek wojny ze Stanami Zjedn.,
a to wskutek jej przymierza I
tymiz Stanami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
TeIegramy zagraniGzne,
Cholera we W{oszech.

ChiaSso, Is hpca. - w caiych
poiudniowych Wioszech cholera
grasuje, mnogie zabierajac ofia-
~. W tygodniu Cd 7 bm. bylo W
samym Neapolu 70 zasiabniec i
Fl zgon6w, W prowincyi Caserta
81 zasiabnieG i II zgonow, w
prowincyi Salerno 80 zaslabniec
i II zgonow, W mieScie Palermo
81 zaslabniec p zgonow. Ogo-
lem w Palermo, gdzie naJwiecej
szerzy sic zaraza. bylo dOtad 900
zaslabniec Io2 zgonow ma cho-
lcrc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
ROHz9Y R/bYG .
Z Nieniec.

Bedlin, Is lipca. = Prasa po-
daje, &c ma rewie floty niemiec-
kiej W Swuenemuende, dnia 30go
sierpnia, przybedzie krolowa an
gielska Marya, re synem, ks.
Walii, oraz nastcpcy tronu, au-
stryacki i turecki, take ks. Mo-
naco.
= Exprezydent Mexyku, Diaz
bawil w kapielach, W Nauheim,
ale odjezdza stad do Paryza "a
porada lekarzy; stan jego zdro-
via = dobry.
= Syndykat niemiecko-holen-
derski podjai nova pozyczke dla
RoSyi ma budowe kolei w sumie
S24,2SS,75O.
- Pociag poSpieszny z By
lei (w Szwajcaryi) dazacy do
Muelheim Baden wykoleii sic,
przyczem IA osob zostaio zabi-
tych kilkadziesiat zostalo po-
kaleczonych.
- Konferencye marokkanskie
pomiedzy premierem Combonem
a ministrem spraw zagranlcZ-
nvch Kiderlen-Wa Waechterem trivia
ia, os}onione tajemnica; przebies
ich ma bye zadowalajacy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
z Anglii.

Londyn, Is lipca. - Dzisiaj W
Izbie lordow zapadnie decyzya o
wniosku rzadowym co do zniesie
MIA przywileioM lordowskich
(veto); sytuacya jest pelna ocze-
kiwauia. OStatnio sprawa obrot
TAXI wzieia, IL bardzo bye moze,
ze Izba wniosek zupelnie odrzuci,
zamiast uchwaliG go Z popraw-
kami dla ponownej debaty W Il
bic Gmin. JeSliby Izba wniosek
odrzuciia. w0wczas rad zamia-
nuie nowych lordow tyle, lie mu
ich trzeba bedzie do przeprowa-
dzenia wniosku tax 90 przefor-
suie. Liberalna czeSc Izby jest
"a wnioskiem. opozycye stanowi
oko}o 90 lordow konserwatyw-
nych.
Edynburg, Szkocya. - 1s lip
ca. - Krol Jerry przybyl tn z
krolowa Marya, witany entuzya-
stycznie przez ludnosc wiadze
miejscowe. Miasto Swietnie ude-
korowano. Krolowi IL wstepu po-
danO Srebrne klucze miasta, spo-
rZadzOne ieSZCZe w r. 1923.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-07-18
z Marokko.

Tanger, IS lipca. - DOnosz9
Agadir, miejsccwoSci, zajetej
przez Niemcow. ze narazie pa
nuje tam spokoj, ale ludnosc O.
koliczna bury sic podobno prze-
civ Niemcom. w .Alzacar straze
straze hiszpanskie obraziiy tam
tejszego posIa francuskiego,
BoiSseta, zatrzymujaC go / are
sztujac "a to, ze miai bron przy
sobie, gdy sic wylegitymowa},
kim jest, Puszczono go ma vol
nose. ME przepraSzajac ami slow
klein "a wyrzadzona nieprzyjem-
nose.