davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21
THE KAISER'S BLUFF

Yesterday there were given out in the press des-
patches the promised Christmas peace proposals of the
Kaiser They several days ahead of tme and from
quarters the suddennes thereof suggested by the
fact that Argentina sung by repeated revelations Of
German deceit and treachery is about join the world wide
alliance against "kutur' and kussedness.
The proposals as outlined seem fair enough, to a
mind which divest itself of any recollection of the
rghtfu atrocities committed in France and Belgium by
the cohorts Of that nation which has arrogated to itself
theory all the high and lofty attributes of civilized man
nd in practice has perpetrated all the devtries of the
savage "and then some'
The details of the peace proposals. given press
dispatches nclude the disposition of Asace and Lor
rane to be submitted to pebscite of the people of
those two provinces England pay Germany money for
the African colonies of which the latter has been de-
spoiled by the fortunes of and to aid in restoration
of the devastated Allied territory Poland to be in
dependent; small countries to retain their previous
boundaries; world disarmament and freedom of the
seas for commerce. The terms to be submitted at a
peace conference"
6 The proposals mentioned are put out as a feeler
through some of the neutral nations Which
one or whether there than one the despatcs
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21
Joined the Colors.

Yesterday the local draft
board sent to Camp Funston,
to join contingent gone forward
already from Santa Cruz Coun-
ty, Mr.. Jesse w. Grigsby, who
reported for duty as soon as he
learned he had been drawn.
Mr.. Grigsby was working or
construction of the cantonment
at Deming, and was not aware
that he had been drawn in
Santa Cruz County, no notice
of the fact having reached him.
When the work at Deming was
finished he went to Ell Paso to
enlist, making application to do
so at a recruiting office there.
Naturally the recruiting office,
took steps to secure his release
as a registrant in Santa Cruz,
and received reply that the
young man had been drawn al
ready and was long overdue at
Camp Funston.
Upon receiving that infor1na-
tion the young man fastened
to Nogales, reported to the To-
cal board, and after arrange
ment of some necessary prelimi
naries he was entrained yester
day for Camp Funston. He
came to Nogales with the Idaho
regiment that was here last
year.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.
A Collection of Newsy Items
About People and Things
in NOgales and Santa
Cruz County.

This is the shortest day OF
the year.
Mr.. o. C. de la Ossa, from
ILochiel, is at the National.
Mr.. E. R. Felix, from Cananea
/ is registered at the Bowman.
Mr.. R. T. Sullinger from
Rosario, Sinaloa, is at the Hotel
Bowman.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dean from
St. Louis, are guests at the
Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. J. L. Slaughter of Globe
is a visitor at Nogales, register
ed at the Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hender-
son, from Magdalena, are guests
at the National Hotel.
LOST-One overcoat between
Willows and Nogales on Tucson
road. Finder return it to this
office and receive reward.
Mrs. w. D. Parker, from
Patagonia, is a visitor, register
ed at the Montezuma Hottie.
Messrs. G. w. Reading and
G.. M. Roberts from Ruby (Mon-
tana Camc) are registered at
the Hotel Bowman.
Doctor F. Verdugo of Her
mosillo is visiting Nogales, hav-
ing come from that city by the
train which arrived yesterday
morning.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Among the guests at the Ho-
tel Bowman are Misses Elena,
Mercedes and Luz Ceballos.
from Esperanza, in the Yaqui
delta.
Mr.. G.. K. Fowler, from Ell
Centre, in the Imperial Valley,
California, is a visitor at No
gales, putting up at the Bow
man.
Yesterday Mr.. Pete Bergier,
buy a Christmas present." as he
from Harshaw Canon. was a
visitor in Nogales, "looking to
confided to "The Oasis" man.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21
For Sale

A 1910 Model Cadillac, Mex
duty paid. This splendid light
truck to give way to a 4-ton
truck. Three hundred dollars
takes it. Address F. A. Krupp,
logales, Arizona. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21
Attention!

Stephen D. Little Garrison
No. 1875: Business Meeting at
the Jund Building, at office of
Alamo Cattle Company at $50
o'clock P. M, Friday, December
Fl, 1917. Very Important.
Geo. z. Pratt, Comd'r.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21

By the late train from the
south yesterday morning there
|arrived Mr. Arturo Teran of
Hermosillo, with his daughter,
Miss Julia Teran, who are visit
ing friends in Nogales.
Lohn's Studio L0hn's Studio
Edison Diamond Disc
Make Terms to Suit You.
Lohn's Studio Lohn's Studio
Sonora Eloisa de Marcor and
|Senorita Amparo Serna arrived
from Hermosillo by the late
train from the south yesterday
morning, and the two ladies are
visiting friends in Nogales.
MIR. w. C. Page, manager for
the Border Furniture Company,
is reported quite i'll, typhoid
fever being said to be the
disease that has Frustrated the
gentleman.
W. E. Spangler, T. H. Noble
and Hugo Noble, came over
from the Montana Camp, and
are registered at the Monte
yuma Hotel.
Ii you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Yesterday evening Messrs.
Mr.. B. Schwob, formerly in
business in Nogales, Sonora,
where he conducted a large dry
goods store, is visiting Nogales,
having arrived from Los An
geles yesterday. The gentle
man is a guest at the Hotel
Bowman.
The train from Guaymas due
at Nogales Wednesday evening
was delayed by derailed car OF
coal in a freight train, which
mishap occurred near Imuris,
and took several hours to
remedy, causing a wait by the
passenger train.
The evening paper made men,
tion yesterday that Mr.. Fred
Noon, the well known attorney,
has been the first man in No
gales to receive a passport from
the Department Of State at
Washington. Doctor w. F..
Chenoweth is disposed. to join
issue with that staement. The
doctors passport came to him
on the fifteenth inst, and is
dated December 18th. It is up
to Mr.. Noon to counter if his
document bears an earlier date.
If you see a good, strong,
steady. bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-21

Lohn's Studio Lohn's Studio
Edison Diamond Disc
Make Terms to Suit You.
LOhn's Studio Lohn's Studio
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
MEXICAN FEOERALS
GO TO CHIHUAHUA
TO FIGHT V|LL|STAS
Carranza Soldiers to Take Field
Against Bandits Who Dynamit.
ed Passenger Train; Silver Pre-.
cipitates Recovered.



Junrez. Mex. Nov. -Four hum
.drcG federal troops were rushed
through here Inst night from cas- 80
Grhndes to Chihuahua City to take
he field against the Nillu followers
who attacked ard dyuamlted she
passcuges train NJ Armcndtriz station.
fifty miles south OF Chihurhuh CITY
sunday morning The troops left ol
special trains carrying All the ma
chine guns and surplus ammunition
from the local garrison
The Mexican women and children
who were robbed of an their possess
ions. oven their clothing. were cared
for by the Juarez charity society nst
night They were forced hy the VIVA
men To- disrohe one hundred and
twenty five passengers, including siAtN
soldierS. were reported killed in the
attack.
The forty time sacks Of silver pre-
cipi,ates which were being shipped
to the border hy an American mining
company were found today hidden
in the express car wrapped in hurlap
sacks This SILVER was though 10 have
been mkeu by thn VilH followers,
| only low grade ore the valuable pre-
! cipitates were left The messenger
who was iu charge OF the shipment
! has Also been located.
The villa command was evt'ently
! planning to capture the train upon
| which Gpu,rd Francisco Murguia,
| commander of the northeastern di-
! vision wus coming to Chihuahua city
Z from Mexico city, where he held y
/ conference with President 'arruuz,t
| The generals train passed Armen-
dar.2 the night before and arrived
| safely iu chihuahua CITY, ;hc train
! which was attacked being the neNi
one 10 follow the generals special.
Passengers ou the train tell thrill
ing stories uf their escape a number
OF pusseugcrc we're shot down la theii
seats. while others were taken uutsi6,
and executed beside tho railroad track
! several Carunza officials from Tor
room were killed hy the Villa men und
an uf the troops either were killed
| fighting or executed after they sur
rendered Troops are being sent
south from chihuahua CITY to-day e.
| pursue tho Villa band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
pEMo, n ATS. REPuBIICtNs.
CIR AriiTED At HEStiffS

chicnEu Nov e. Democrats and
Republicans lu Chicago and Cook
county today expressed qualification
at the results of the judicial election
Yesterday m which fusion ticket
carrying seven candidates from each
of these parties was swept into office
over socialist hnd independents orposi-
tion by plurality estimated az more
than 15.uoo out OF total vote of
eiiHlt The election was held 10
choose twelve Judges of the superior
court and two Judges ~ the circuit
court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
POLICE OFFICERS HUNT
FOR BAND OF GYPsIEs
TO LOCATE LOST BOY


IN pdSu. Ten. Nov Police offi-
GERS he" are making an effort to lo-
cate % tJu' ot bulgarian gypsies be-
urNcd to have in ther possession
James Douglass Ross the i-your- old
spe of prominent Jersey CITY y
T.. doctor \ band Of glpsics was eN-
amuoi here Dos the police yesterday
but found they weor the wrong band,
although they knew CO.. the presence
uf the mcu who bad the Ross child
ma Houston Wst christmas they said
The hu, was stolen from his homo
May H.. 1913, when he was hut g
Years old. ana reward of $500 has
been offered ion his recovery Gvp-
sizes which crossed from here tu Iuar-
~ are believed 90 have the bDy and
the Mexican authorities have been
asked ga locate th. band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
TAX AMENDMENT IS
BEATEN ON FACE OF
PARTIAL RETURNS
Proposal to Place Limit on Levies
Appears to Have Been Rejected
by Voters; Prohibition Major.
ity Placed at 1900.


Santa Fc y NJ Nov {, lucom
ploto returns from sixteen Of the
twenty leigh, counties of New Mexico
give % majority for the prohibitoN'
amendment OF lo.om. Prohibition
lenders estimate that the total MA
iorty viii be- az least J e .pn0
The taN pmoudmcn providing that
l"Nics shal, not prodice mare than
? per cent in excess 6 the preceding
years production wihuut tho con-
,tut of the taN commission apparently
has been lost The fat, Of the amend. q.
ment creating q ninth judicial dis
trict is in doubt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
RAISE VEGETABLES IN
WINDOW BOX, ADVICE TO
FRISCO FLAT DwELLERS


san Francisco. NoN i-Food con-
seryationlsts here are preparing to
conserve with vengeance.
Certain residents believe that vim
dow boxes can produce something be-
side flowers, and In places where there
are 10 back Yards these boxes can he
put out" in POTATOES, carrots, heets
and other vegeta hles,
There Is no reasoH why every oc-
cupant 90 an apartment ar other hab-
itatiuus where there is no 9ack yards
should not DO his OF her bit toward
helping along the food saving cam
paign these lunnerva ionists state.
4 Special window boxes, bigger and
deeper than the average, and capable
of producing q good supply OF veger
tables. are scheduled 70 make their
appearance soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07

RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT
VOTES TO sUPPoLT THE
PROVISIONAL REGIME

Pcuoprud Tuesday Npy g. Tho
preliminary parliament to1ieh, voted
to work BOO contact with me govern
meur boz response tc Premier kcren-
skv's appeal for t vote OF cAufidence
The resolution which originated
with the left was carried l23 tu lo2
with 80 members not voting
A resolution offered by the center
calling Tor suppression Of the Rulshcv-
iki and a Fan vote OF confidence failed
tu reach O. vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
COMPLETE FIGURES ON
LIBERTY LOAN WILL BE
AVAILABLE IN FEW DAYS


Washington. Nov g. 'un.r,.t' tg-
rpr"s ON tho subscription Co rho sre-
uud lih"rtN loan which closed October
O., have COME lu from the trdcrHi r,.
serve districts ana after being checked
viii nr announced. together with tho
aliotmeuts prohahy within tho most
cay or $50
There F no doubt whatever thar the
loan has greatly exceeded the $4,000
Hn" minimum sought. there are irdi.
cations tnut H VIII not eNc,sd tho &l.-
"Uunou maximum. although the sub
s,rluuous probably viii exceed tho
uaiwruts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
KANsANS OPPOSED TO
GARFIELD'S PLAN TO
RAISE COAL PRICES


Topeka. k1us., Soy 1 Declaring
there widespread opposition In Kan.
sas 90 the recent ruins by Dr ~ A.
Garfield fcdorai fuel administrators
granting further increase Of 45
ceuts ton 10 the coal operators" Gov
"ruor Cuppcr today sent "A communi-
cation to the fuel administrator -
Washington. urging that the order be
Withdrawn ana that expert, appointed
.by pr Garfield hc instructed To in
Ves,.=ntc the price situation iu Kansas
land Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
OF BREAD AND
SIZE OF LOAF TO Be
SET BY GOVERNMENT
Action Is Expected to be Taken
Soon by President Wilson in a
Proclamation Putting Ali Bak.
ers Under License System.


Washington Nov Direct actiou
Ia control the price of bread and fix
the sizv of a standard loaf viii be
taken soon ny President Wilson In a
proclamation !uttlng an bakers un-
der the license system administered
by Food Administrator Hoover. The
bakers will hc considered as manufnc-
turers and the terms of proclamation
viii make II possible Tor the food adj
miuistrHtiuu To- control price and size
of loaf Considerable reduction Of
prices in many localities is expected
tu be the immediate result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
DRAFT LAW EVADER is
GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS
IN A FEDERAL PRISON

Nv NHNUrINITW TfNNF
Camp lodge, Iowa Nov Eff
teen years al hard labor In a federal
ppuitcuudry was tho sentence given
r %. WuuRerin of St Paul Mlnn. a
draft law cyadcr. in the first convic-
tiop boy general court martial ot this
cautoumcnt
Mai " \ Graham division judge
advocate. madc puhiic this sentence
today
j. a. SuvorF. O. member OF COM
pluv A. 8lpth infantry has heen s"u-
tcncod a. five years In federal prison
for theft of $40. it wa~ made known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
otTICIAI. COUNT MAY BE
NEI FSS AItN IN MAINLAND

Baltimore. Nov. t-~ k"tufns from
Yesterdays election for state comp
trolIer we're So slow In coming in To-
dav and showed the vote TO he so
close that the official count may he
necessary to determine the resuit.
The Republicans were claiming the
election at William .. Atwood by Il
small plurality. while the Democrats
were equally rnsistent that Hrgh A.
McAiuilcn. the Democratic incumbent.
had won hy "a safe margin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
ASKED TO COME INTO
ENTENTE ORGANIZATION

TUUOUU Wv ThU eNrCutIVo
committee of the national socialist
party of Great Britain, winch fayors
the continuance of the war until
Germany is beaten. he's sent an APP
peal 90 the socialists 90 America To
found ana International organization or
socialists of the cutoutc countries.
The appeal says the previous internS-
;tuual socialist bureau was broken up
up the bad faith of the German social.
democrats u August
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Successful Candidate Carries En-
tire Democratic Ticket With
Him, Giving New Administra-
tion Control of Expenditures.
mitchell, INDEPENDENT,
WAS SECOND IN RACE
Hillquit, Socialist, Finished Third
and Bennett, Republican, Was
Fourth; Vote of Former Shows
a Wonderful Increase.

ny AsNuciated Press.
New York. Nov. r. Tammany Hail
returned to power a. the result Of YES
terday's mayoralty election. Not only
was Judge John =. Hylan swept into
offlce by he largest pluralitv evar
given 60 "A mayoralty candidate in New
YORK city. but there wns elected with
him the entire democratic ticket eIv-
ing The new administration an OF the
10 votes In the board of estimate.
which controls all city expenditures.
Judge iiylan's plurality. based an
virtually complete returns cariv 10.
day, WAS iiS.i7S. Mayor MltcheIs
plurality four years ago was i21, 29s
With % election districts missing,
the vote for mayor stood:
John r. Hylau. 2s1.sSs: John Pur-
roy Mitchell ii9.801, Morris Hillquit
it2.1SS; William NJ Bennett, 53,sTs.
Aside from the overwhelming Tam
many victory the outstanding feature
of the mayoralty vote was the grea, in
crease iu the socialist vote. In t9lg.
Charles Edward Russell. the socialist
candidate polled but 32.lG0 votes. At
the presidential election last year. Al
lan J.. Renson snciaIist candidate for
president. received si.TSS votes.
Socialists In Assembly.
The socinists. wSile disappointed
because their Vuse was short Of ex-
pectatlons got some comfort out OF
the fact that thcy carried twelve as-
semhly districts, three of which are
expected 10 send socialists to the as
ASSEMBLY al Albany.
Charles + Lewis, republican and
| DeNoe T. Hodson. democrat. for at
torncs general brought out heavy
vote Lewis brought Ia the city a
plurality large enough to overcome
! Hodson's heavy lead and with s3j
election districts missing early today
had a majority over Hodsou OF more
than 80 000 John BLOCK socialist.
ran "a poor third.
In addition 60 Attorney General
Lewis. the republicans elected 9s or
, the so members of the 1915 assembly.
The democrats elected ~ mmbers and
| the socialists nine The twenty third
district af kings WAS a tie between the
socialist and a candidate endorsed by
both republicans and democrats. leav-
| ing the result 10 the soldier vote.
The republicans elected 20 mayor
/ IN upstate cities.
Returns from i.N76 election districts
out of 5.11s IN the state on WYrase
give yes. 60l 637, no. s0i,to2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
Italians, 1t Is Believed, Will Make
a Stand on the Upper Prenta
and Lower Piave, Where Con.
ditions Are Favorable.
GERMANS SUFFER LOSSES
IN FLANDERS FIGHTING
Roulers, an Important Railway
Center Northwest of Ypres, Is
Dominated by British Guns /;
American Patrol Boat Sunk

\ retirement hy the Italians Co n
shorter defense line ts under way
along IL from, of 700 miles Nut only
from the caruic nlp- to thc Aoriotic
/. along the Tnglamcuto are General
Dudoruus men rctrrpting before the
Nu.uo-Gcriuous. hut also u tho ho-
omit, and Carnic Nlps.
rh" River pm,a appears to %" th"
ucNt stopping plav" "t the Italians,
but There are indications mat even IN"
northern r,nt hes uf thus river have
b,,u abandoned ny the eucm, CON
otuI Dadorm b. retiring upon the
Sulauu valley which lies east ui
Trent. and upon the lower niavc, con-
Meeting the two natural positions he
twecn line from prvntu which il"Ws
through the SuEtna valley to th"
pmyc at a point south of F"ltrc.
II Is improbable that the Italians
would retreat to the lin" Il the hronm
along It's entire length, ys this would
leave Venice in the hands of the iu-
vaaers Basiug his new defensive
position on the upper preuta aud the
lower Piuyc. General Cadorna would
have "a line about 700 miles shorter
\ than that ut the Tugliumcuto ana upon
n he apparently win give huttle to
tho Nustro- Germans for th" posse
sion of Venice. Hchlud this position
tho italians would have better lines
Of communication auj easier access 90
the great manufacturing cities of
northern ltIlN
situation T. Grave.
Both official aut unofficial i-.
patches from luN reflect a. tuuc of
increasing confidence although the
situation .s suu admittedly grave"
fouorJl tadoruus Withdrawal ltum
~, TSrIumcnto line and from m"
mouuuuou. districts lu northern
Nrur'l a proceeding u an orderly
v4.. ROM. asserts Dispatches 'om
th, field e.,m tu bear this out Tho
German statement claims the capture
uf numbers of prisoners but does NOT
mention AMY gun, uk'n cog Indicate
ans such demornulauou 900 tho it.I
1u ranks as during the prroiWh'
Withdrawal from the lsuuzo line
General Cudurui. lu hs report
mention, th" present Withdrawal Hr
being conducted lu M, direction of
the lAypuN uVrr This man indicate
b.. Intends tu nght another drh\ur
action along thl- comparatively sm''
~..-sm. -omo ten or fiftcuu miles h"-
hind the Ttplpm"ntu positions nr.
fore falling bach ou the ru,N, ap.
puNiuutal, ten miles farther west
Incidentally a semi-uttiCiN state.
mont from Rome declares the Au~u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday fair, except
rain north portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-07
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum. 20. minimum. Is; range.
t2 a. M, So southwest wind. clear.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

cos szeptac do siebie patrzec W
gore, niby sobie cos przypomina
jac: rewizor nastawif juz mine
do smiechu, wszyscy czekali ia
opowiadanie, chloe je juz re sto
razy slyszeli, DO zawsze ma ME wy
ciagali staruszka. n#
- Coz zacza} ksiadz dziekan
- ia jeszcze wtedy by1em wikar
juszem, a proboszczem byl ksiadz
Gladysz. 10 on zakrystje przebu
|dowa}.. A swiatlosc wiekuista!..
Vice zaraz pc sumie powiadam /:
ksieze proboszczu? A on pyta':
co? Mnie sic zdaje, re to COS z te-
60 bedzie, %powiadam. A OH m6wi
mnie sic zdaje, re to cos z tego
bedzie. Patrzymy: az tn z zawia-
traka wyjezdzaja to ma koniach,
to piechota, a tam choraggwie, a
armaty. TAX ia zaraz z pomysla--
lem sobie: o! Az tn z drugiej stro
ny, owce? mysle; a to- ME owce
tylko kawalerja.> Jak tylko tych
zobaczyli, tax: st6j! a tami take
st6j! A tn z lasu jak ME wypad--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-07-19

nie kawalerja, dopiero ci W .pra--
wo, tamci W lewo, ci W lewo tam
ci "a. mimi. Dopiero vida trud--
no! Vice take ma mich. Jake ME
.zaczna strzelac, a "a CORA znowu
eos b~}ysnefo:~ Czy %proboszcz wi
dzi?. p%owiadam, a proboszczs m6wi
widze a tam juz wala z armat, z
karabin6w: tamci do rzeki, ci ME
puszczaja; ten tego, ten owego!.
to ci przez jakis czas CORA, to zno
WI tamci. Huku! ,dymu, a potem
IA baghety! Ale zaraz mi sic ida
10 re ci juz sfabna, Ksieze probo
szczu, mowia, tamci CORA! A on
m6wi: I mnie sic zdaje, re gora.
Ledwiem dom6wi}, ci W nogi! tam
ci "a mimi; dopiero ich topic::-za
bijac, brac " niewolee,ts mysle;
skonczy sic. ale gdziie tam tie
CO.. p%owiadam, w%lasnie no! !
lCiag daisy nastapi.) -;