davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Didn t Know It.

Fortune Teller see by your hand
you'll die when you're p.
Willie-But my dear woman, I'm
20 now.
Fortune TelIer-Why, my good man.
YOU should have been dead two years
You're living under false pretenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
QUIT TELLING HER.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am twenty three, and have
had an acquaintance with a girl
OF eighteen for the past nine
months. ! am deeply in love with
her, but, somehow, she does not
seem to appreciate the same.
Now, what l would like to know
is there anyway could bring her
to understand the true feeling l
have for herr G. F.
You have given her nine months
devotion that she doesn't seem to ap-
preciate. The story of your love
seems to have become old and stale.
Quit telling II. Awaken her interest
by giving her some reason to doubt
YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
ASK HER.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am nineteen and in love
with a girl of twenty one. She
also loves me. Last night / told
a friend about it. He laughed
and said: That girl is married"
Now, how shall l find out the
truth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

FOurth-What happened when Gordon Kelly went TO
bat in the ninth inning of the final and deciding game?
Fifth-What is the final ending of the story?
No contributions will be considered they delivered at
The Georgian office later than to-day July noon
pOstmark later than that time
Please remember that this is not guessing Orig
nay literary value and analytical earness will largely
considered in awarding the prizes. Three judges way
connected with The Georgian, will award the prizes
The prizes for the best solutions as follows:
Second Prize ...................... 5000
1hHu .-............... ............... Z0UO
EOurIn fIlze 10UO
Twelve Prizes, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Total ....................... ........... S25000
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Why March FOURTH

Tradition gives Benjamin Franklin
the credit for the selection Of March
1 as the day for the presidential inau-
gurations. The immortal "Ben" Is
said to have looked into the future for
200 years and discovered that March
1 fell on Sunday less frequently than
Any other day Of the 365 composing a
year.
Washington. the first president OF
the United States, was sworn in on
April 80. Taylor and Hayes we're inau-
gurated On March S, the usual day
falling on Sunday In each instance.
The same was true of Monroe's sec.
ond Inauguration. Hayes first took
the oath of Office on March 3. in the
white house because of q rumor that
Samuel J. Tilden. the democratic can
didate, who had asserted he had been
defrauded of the Office by the elector.
al college, would take oath OF Office in
his Grammercy park residence, Sun
day, March 4. The public Inaugural
ton OF Hayes took place the follow
ing Monday.
1t is commended also that the selec-
ton of March 4 was q mere chance.
The law provides that presidential
electors shall meet on the first Wed.
nesday In January and that congress
shall canvass their votes on the fire,
Wednesday Ia February. Therefore,
it has been suggested that the fire,
Wednesday in March was selected as
y logical completion of a sequence Of
events.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
May Sue Northern Pacific.

HELENA, Feb. 14.-Provided the
United States government wins the
suit for the recovery of mineral aud
oil lands contained in the land grants
to the Southern Pacific in southern
California, which is to be instituted in
q few days, similar suit will be in
gurated against the Northern Pacific
in Montana and Idaho.
The suit which ia to be instituted
against the Southern Pacific IL one
for recovery of As, 900 acres of mineral
lands along the lines OF that company.
When the land grant was made to that
railroad in 1866, according to Mr..
Butler, the government excepted in
in the grant whatever lands might be
found to have minerals. Later the
company applied for q patent to GER
tain lands contained in the grant and
1t vas given.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19

gagged in enterprises only slightly baz-
ardoue in character should prefer the
Minor bill. Newspapers, for example,
under the insurance plan, are assessed
one and one-hslf per cent of the
amount of the payroll each month to
swell this fund, although the en-
ployees of publishers 10 the state are
not known to have had accidents.
There are many small employers who
would greatly prefer to pay compensa-
tion in full for all accidents, should
any happen in their establishments,
than TO pay a monthly tax to defray
injuries happening in other establish
ments and in other lines of occupa-
ton.
Much better would it be if this whole
matter of compens alton were gone into
by a commission to be appointed by
the governor, aud which could thor.
oughly investigate the ex Experiences Of
other states and countries and study
with csre the various bills which have
been framed elsewhere. The subject
should be studied and considered with
much greater thoroughness than Is
possible at the present session. The
oldest compensation act in this coun-
try ia only four years old, and that
has been found to be unconstitutional.
Under the circumstances the passage
of q law dealing with compensation is
like q leap in theId ark; the after effects
the business and prosperity of the
state would be difficult to estim ate.-
Stsndar
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Northwest Supplies Ozone.

BALTIMORE, Feb. l7.-That the
dominant race Of the future must OF
necessity live in America on account
of atmospheric conditions was the
declaration of Prof. Willis S. Moore,
chief OF the weather bureau, in an ad.
dress at the college club.
Professor Moore said the northwest
ern part of this continent was the
breeding place of storms, and that
from that region northwest winds
sweep uninterrupted over the land.
The winds, he said, were laden with
purest ozone, which gave to the people
a physical energy and mental stimulus
not found elsewhere.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
MAY ASK INTERVENTION.
Mexican Citizens Fear Effect Of Revo-
Iutionary Warfare.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.-Five days of
fighting in the streets of the capital
has, 10 the opinion Of close observers,
done more to change the sentiment of
Mexicans in regard to Intervention
than has the whole two year period
OF revolution.
Months ago q quiet feeling began to
develop among a few o! the better
c! ass OF Mexicans in favor of outside
assistance, but it found no public ex-
preston at that time.
This sentiment has steadily grown,
however, and the events Of the last
two days have strengthened it ire
mendously. The subject is now frank
ly discussed by Mexicans and foreign
ers and frequently it is a Mexican
citizen who expresses the opinion pub
licly that the United States or some
other power or powers jointly, should
intervene.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-President
Taft declared to close advisers today
that only ~ thing could force him to
ask congress TO intervene in Mexico.
If the Madero or Diaz forces should
turn on Americans merely because
they are Americans or foreigners, Mr..
Taft let it be known that he would
rush q special message to congress in
30 minutes time. He does not regard
the killing of q few Americana in the
course of the battle a. . u for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Great Falls Wants State Fair.

GREAT FALLS, Feb. 13.-Iu view of
the turn which the proposition to re-
move the state fair to Great Falls has
taken in the Legislature, a mass meet
ing of business men was held on short
notice in the Hotel Rainbow yesterd az,
at which q large sum was subscribed
toward the cash guarantee demanded
Great Falls.
1t was less than an hour before noon
that Q message was received from the
Great Falls committee in Helena tell.
ing of the requirement of q tract of
l6O acres and q ESQ, 900 guarantee. C.
81. Campbell, president of the CONNER.
cial club, kept the telephones busy
calling the business men to q meeting
and when the noon hour had arrived
in the neighborhood of 300 were pres.
ent.
The matter was placed before them
and was most enthusiastically re-
ceived. During the meeting about
one-third of the ESQ. 900 guarantee was
promised and . committee was ap.
pointed to solicit subscriptions to
make up the remainder. Following
the meeting 9 telegram was sent to the
Great Falls men in Helena informing
them that the business men had un.
snimously agreed to provide the land
and the cash guar sntee.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Canadian Real Estate Booms.
Milwaukee Wisconsin

MllNdukce "lsCOuslU
Six years ago Fred G. Loves of Cal.
gary, Canada, was working as an in.
a agent. He went into the
realty business, and today he is a
millionaire. That indicates how they
are carrying things in the Canadian
northwest. Settlers are pouring in, it
ia true, and there are farms today
where there was wilderness q year ago,
and the way in which the cities are
growing is impressive; but to people
who have studied the history OF booms
the conviction comes that western
Canada is not going to be the only
place Ia the world to escape the reac.
ton that followe strenuous specula-
ton.
Western Canadians, of course, will
Say there is nc speculation in their
country nothing but substantial
growth. Yet sMr. Loves started with
$500 capital six years ago and now is
said to be worth $40, 900, 600. Some
folks must be getting their land at a
considerable advance on bedrock
prices when the profits in the business
pile up like that. There will be pee.
pie hit when the sticks from the Can.
adian rockets come down.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
COMPENSATION FOR WORKMEN

The legislative committees, to which
were referred the various compensa-
ton bills, sshaves made their reports.
The housescommittee has reported in
favor OF the en- actment of the Murphy
bill, and the senate committee In favor
OF the Minorlbill, each committee thus
favoring one Of the bills which orig.
mated in its own body. The Murphy
bill has BEEN made q special order for
discussion In the house on Monday.
while 1t 10 announced that the Minor
bill will receive early consider alton in
the senate.
These bills, while dissimilar, both
provide ample compensation for the
workingmau engaged in hazardous
employment, and that, of course, il
the main thing In view from the stand.
point of the man who works. The
Murphy bill provides for q general
state insurance fund, to be raised BY
. special tax on all employers engaged
In enterprises hazardous or somewhat
hazardous, the fund to be dis bursed to
all persons who may suffer by reason
of accident. The Minor bill provides
for direct compens alton, each employer
being liable for all injuries to persons
under his employ, but not liable for
persons injured In some other estab.
lishment or occupation.
II 10 natural that many Of those en-.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Brief And Pertinent,

Five hundred and twenty tons OF
water are required to produce one ton
of dry oats, while 80 tons of water
are needed for n ton of corn, and
453 tons of water for one ton of red
clover.
Sand IL the main constituent OF
glass, constituting from So to Is per
cent of the mass of the original mix
ture, or from so to IS per cent OF the
finished product, after melting has
driven of carbon dioxide and other
volatile materials. On the quality OF
the sand depend the transparency,
brilliaucy and hardness of the glass.
The increase of temperstur obser-
we'd is about q degree Fahrenheit
for every 10 yards of descent in the
earth. Taking, then, as correct the
present observed rate OF increase, the
temperature would be a. follows:
Water will boil at the depth of 2,450
yards: lead melts at the depth OF S,4OO
yards; there Is red heat at the depth of
seven miles; gold melts at q miles:
cast iron melts at "A miles, and soft
iron melts at 81 miles. At the depth
OF a hundred miles there is q tempera.
ture equal to the greatest artificial
heat yet observed; q temperature capa-
BILE OF fusing platins, procel ain and ia.
deed every refractory substance we
are acquainted with.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
vetoes immigration Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-President
Taft today vetoed the Burn EFT. Dill.
lingham immigration bill. In q brief
special message in bis own handwrit.
ing, which he rushed to the senate
late today, he Get out the reasons for
his action. The literacy test was Wig.
orously opposed by many and foreign
governments had lodged protests
against other provisions, which they
claimed r in violation of treaty
rights.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
Woman Prize Corn Grower.

SALTWATER. Okla. Feb. 14.-Miss
Ests Beamsn, winner Of q prize of 5000
for growing the best acre of corn in
Oklahoma, in competition with 500
boys, has received orders for all the
seed corn she grew on her prize acre
At % q bushel. Miss Beaman pro-
duced IS bushels and 10 pounds on
rocky, stumpy upland, doing all the
work herself. The money will be
used by Miss Beaman for a course at
the state agricultural college.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1913.
FOR SQUARE DEAL IN TAXES.

The discussion of q bill that pro.
poses q more equitable method of tax.
ing mining property was an interest
ing feature of legislative proceedings
the past week. In q measure intro.
duced early In the session 1t was pro.
posed to submit to popular vote an
amendment to the constitution pro.
vidine that mining property shall be
subject to assessment on the same
basis as allsother property, but this
plan was not favored by Montana
lawmakers. They refused to give
Montana voters On opportunity to ex.
press themselves In this matter.
The proposition was again present.
ed in the house, however, and it is
still pending in that body, q vote Of
about two-thirds having been record.
ed In favor of.giving it consider alton.
But the most important development
is q proposed. license tax upon all cop.
per, lead and zinc mined in Montana.
The measure which contemplases this
change In the tax laws Ia known -
House Bill mo. 1872, introduced BY
Representative Kirschwing, OF Cas-
cade county. 1t provides q license
tax of one-sixteenth mill on copper
when the price is between II and l3
cents: 1t mills when the price Is be.
tween 13 and ia cents, cand q mills
when the price is between IA and
15 cents or over the latter amount.
The license on lead ranges from one
~thirty.second of q mill upward and on
zinc from one-eighth mill upward, de.
pendent upon the market price.
The supportsreceived by the Kirsch-
wing bill is a!surprise to the mining
interests, and strenuous protests
against it's en- actment arekbeing made,
but it Is believed the measure will
be passed by the house. The steering
committee or the sen ate ia expected to
block its enactment at the present ses.
zion.
The discussion of the mine taxation
problem, however, brings the matter
to public attentionkandi. will create q
popular demand that it be settled in q
spirit OF fairness tofall interests con.
cerned. The present method of tax
ing mines upon their net proceeds only
is manifestly unjust to owners OF other
taxable property. i. The contention
that the value of mining property for
purposes of tax alton cannot be ascer-
tanned is met with the fact that such
property has q market value at which
it frequently changes ownership. The
value of all other. property is deter
mined by similar conditions-the price
at which itscau find q purchaser.
The proposed license tax upon cop
per, lead and zinc is a.method that
would require owners OF mining pro-
perry to contribute a flair proportion
OF revenue to the public treasury.
The rates ofitaxatIon provided In the
Kirschwing:bill may be too high, bu,
II the interests affected can produce
proof to that effect, the tax may be
reduced by thes.legislative assembly to
q figure that islfair and reasonable.
Public good will result from discus
sion OF the mine taxation problem.
Existing conditions are unfair and
unsatisfactory, and a strong popul ar
demand for q square deal should
bring the desire relief.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-19
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUTEAU COUNTY

AN letters and communications containing mat
~ intended for publication in this paper should
u addressed to "Zhe Riuer Press and the name
q tAs Uriter must Be giyen to insure attention.
Leeal advertisement WiH be inserted in these
sojwNsns at the rate Of ten cents per line from
esoSstsnt and fee cents per line from regular ad-
UeStJsers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-08
UcIEcZKA PRED
LYNCHEM.

Guthrie, Okla, 8 wrzesnia.
Wczoraj szeryf Mshoney i dwaj
jego pomocnicy W samochodzie u
ciekajacy z murzynem, ktory "a
strzelii dwoch ludzi, musieli ko--
niecznie opuscic samochod po
drodze puscic sic lasem do sa-
siedniego miasta Tium ludzi
cllciai murzyna lynczowac.
Niejaki Lewis Green, murzyn'
ma miejscu zastrzelil szefa poll
cyl Leona Muxlow j policyanta
/. Caldwella, gdy ci weszli do 10
kalu, w ktorym on bezprawnie
sprzedawai upajajace trunk.
Wieznia najpierw umieszczono
w wiezieniu rzadowym. Przed
gmachem jednak zebrai sic tax
wi,lki tlum ludzi, ze rnusiano
wieznia koniecznie wywiese do
H r. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-08
TsIsgramy ETaJOWs'
MEXYKANSKI OFFICER GI-
ME. :,

FL Paso, Texas, 8 wrzesnia. =
Porucznik F. Acosta, zalogi ge-
neraia Salazara, komendanta rza
dowcow, stojacego W Juarez 20
stall wczoraj zabity przez amery-
kanskich urzednikow celnych. Pu-
szczajac sic ma amerykanska stro-
ne granicy miedzynarodowej A.
costa powiedziai do swych przy--
jaciol, re idzie, by sprzatnac ja--
kiegoS jankesa. Acosta zaczal
strzelac do inspektora celnego T.
F. Jonah i inspektora Tolnasza
Heifrina, Strzaiy Mexykanina
chybily celu, Amerykanie poiozy-
Ii 60 trupem ma miejscu.
Ma miejsce strzelaniny musia--
no sprowadzic dwie konpanie
konnicy, by wstrzymac 1000 Me-
xykanow, ktorzy sic zebrali po
drugiej stronie mostu i chcieli
rzucic sic ma Amerykanow. Ge.
neral Scott zostai powiadomiony
powyzszym wypadku j natych-
miast dai rozkaz, by wojsko anne
rykanskie W forcie Bliss bylo go
towe do wyruszenia ma pograni-
cze.
w Juarez znajduie sic general
Salazar ma czele znacznych taste
pow wojsk rzadowych. Wiado-
mose smierci Acosty wzburzy-
Ia Mexykanow.
Do partyi Amerykanow, ktora
po strzelaninie stawila sic W Ju-
arez jakis officer mexykanski
chciai strzelac.
Urzednicy celni zostali areszto-
wani. Przeprowadzono jednak
scisle Sledztwo, W tokullStorego O.
kazalo sic, re ludzie ci strzelali W
Iobronie wlasnego zycia,
Niektorzy mexykanscy oficero-
vie chcieli wstrzymac Acoste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-08
FIIjERTA ME zRzEKL S1E
KANDYDATURy.

Washington, 8 wrzesnia
Dwie rzeczy bardzo ciekawe Ia
szIy w ostatnioh dniach W kwe-
styi mexykanskiej.
Najpierw niezmierne zdziwie-
ME wywoiala ogioszona W pi-
smach depesza szefa ambasady a
merykanskiej W Mexyku, ze HUI
erta wcale ME zrzeki sic kandyda-
tury ma prezydenta poludniowej
republiki, druga wiadomosc
brzmi, re general Trevino, Q kto-
rym mowiono, re obejmie rzady
DO Huercie, ma zostac ministrem
wojny w miejsce generaia Blan--
quota.
Urzednicy W Waszyngtonie "a
wsze tylko wskazywali ma note
ministra do spraw zagranicznych,
Gamboy, w ktorej ten zapewnfa
Ameryke, re Huerta ME mo1e bye
kandydatem ma prezydenta, bo
konstytucya ma to ME pozwala.
Innej pewnoSci niema dlatego
rad Huercie ME wierzy, ME
przywiazuje tez zadnej wagi do
zapewnieh Gamboy,
Department stanu ogaosla
wczoraj, re wysyika dynamitu do
kopaln mexykahskich bedzie do
zwolona tax jak przedtem. Po-
wiedziano rowniez, ze prezydent
Wilson pozwoli ma wysylke bro
nj j amunicyi przeznaczonej dla
Amerykanow przebywajacych W
granicach panstwa mexykalskie-
go.
Wiadomem jest jednak, ze W
bardzo wielu wypadkach brof
przeznaczona dla Amerykanow
zostaia zabrana przez rzadowcow
lub tez powstancow.
a
Ell Paso, Texas, 8 wrzeSnia. -
w Juarez wczoraj panowal spo-
k6j, przynajmniej W sferach rza-
dowych. w imieniu rzadu mexy-
kahskiego sprawe smierci porucz-
nika Acosty badai pfzedstawi--
ciel obcych ambasad ] sledztwo
jego wykazaio, ze Acosta pierw-
sly zaczal strzelac do urzednikow
celnych. Wladze wojskowe mexy-
kanskie daily Amerykanom do
poznania, re ME pozwola ma de-
monstracye antiamerykahskie W
Juarez.
Eagle, Pas, Texas. 5 wrzesnia.
Rzadowcy stracili 100 zoinierzy,
"a powstancy osmiu W potyczce
s---.-.-----r1.---.--'-'.--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-09-08
Komisarz Ragen obif polskie-
go investigators; polityka a
szpital powiatowy.
KsiQga tajernnic chihskIch.
PoszukWania "a moTdeTca prOWadza do odkYcIa
tajemnic 0 przemyCaniu opium Chiiczyk6w,
Kornitet bezpiecze1stwa.
KOrOner Hoffman Organizuje kOmitet dla pO-
skrOmienia rOzhukanych autOmobillstOw.
Kryminasta uceka wiezienia powiatowego. = MILO
dzi rabuse grasuja p0 miescie = spraWie
karaweI Koumba. = Zebrak zaata-
koWai kObiete.

! zwolil, lecz dalej walii go piescia'
mi w glove, kark ramona. u
derzyi go przynajmniej 10 razy.
Wieckowski byl zbyt oszoiomio.
ny, azeby sic bronic, albo nawet
wyrwac z rak wsciekiego napast-
nika. Podobno komisarze wresz--
, Gle odciagneli Ragena cd swej o.
fiary.
Podczas tego calego zajscia,
Ekomisarz Kuflewski byi W sail o.
becny, lecz niewiadomo, czy przy-
lszedi rodakowi pomoca. Podob-
no Burg Harris wyprowadzill
Ragena.
Po tenn skandalicznem zajsciu
wszyscy komisarze odjechali W
automobile.
Wczoraj rano dosziy pogioski
agenta powiatowego Joseph Mey-
era, IL Ragen odgrazal sic, re
dostanie Wieckowskiego i Burn
sa, ktory wyjechai ma wakacye.
Whalen oswiadczyl, re Ragen
chcial 60 takze obic.
Wieckowski dis udai sic pc
warrant ma areszt Ragen'a do
sedziego Mahoney przy South
Clark ul. Qswiadczyi, re Rageno.
wi nigdy tego piazem ME pusci
Nc Cormick, prezes rady powia--
towel, popiera Wieckowskiego.
gdyz go w szpitalu umiescii.
kazdy pieciu komisarzy mial
INA piiiku" inwestygatorafiii,
bo pacyenci, przyslani przez Mich
do szpitala, ME zostali przyjeci,
lub po krotkim czasie wysiani do
|
domow. Agent powiatowy j do
zorca Raileyrse "a "a te.eapowie-
dzielni, a ME inwestygatorowie.
Prezes Mccormick pochwalii
onegdaj prace urzednikow poWia-
towych.
R. Cathewood w. F. Corby.
dwaj czlonkowie komisyi siuzby
cywilnej, oSwiadczyE, ze jezeli
siusznosc byla ,po stronie Vice
kowskiego, sprawa jego bedzie
poparta i pieniadze beda zebrane
dla pokrycia kosztow procesu.
z afery tel wypiywaja take in
ne nastepstwa. Jak wiadomo, Bar
teen do spoiki z komisarzem Ra-
genem, Burgiem, Harrison, No
wakiem Kuflewskim prowadzii
obstrukcye W komisyi powiato--
wei przeciw wyznaczeniu picnic
dzy ma sledztwo funduszow po-
wiatowych. Zdoiali oni takze
przeforsowac wydafie kontraktu
ma -budowe nowego szpitala de-
tencyjnego firmie ,,R. S. B!ome
Coz. Dzisiaj ia kombinacya zdzl-
wi sic ma posiedzeniu tygodnio-
wem komisyi, gdy McCormlck O
glosi jej, ze kontrakt wetuje. =
|tym kontraktem SO poiaczone po-
deirzane okolicznosci, tax re Nc
| Cormick zazada sledztwa W spra-
vie tego kontraktu, jak " spra-
vie kontraktu ma budows nowego
szpitata powiatowego. Szpital ten
stoi obecnie ME wykonczony dla-