davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
MORE HONOR MEN co.
Twenty-Five Iron County Men Left
Thursday Afternoon for Camp Grant
as the Third Contingent.

The third contingent of Iron
county honor men, twenty-five in
number, left Thursday afternoon
on the 445 500 line train fcr Camp
Grant. The usual send-off was
given the boys, hundreds of people
marching i'll the parade and gather
ing at the depot to bid them God
speed. The parade, headed by the
Hurley City Band, escorted the
boys from the court house to the
depot. The business places in the
village closed at four o clock and
remained closed until after the train
had pulled out. Following is the
list OF men which comprised the
third contingent.
Order No. Name and address
128 ANGELO BRICCA, Montreal
14l CARL E. EMUNSON, Hurley
l43 ANGELO FACCIN, Hurley
l58 GUIDO PEZZETTI. Hurley
l73 JOSEPH BARTOLUTTI, Montreal
181 HOWARD FAUL. Hurley
1875 MIKE JOHN KRALL, Ironwood
1856 ARVITE BJORK, Iron Belt
l9l WILLIAM MAATA, Montreal
1879 DE LACY LEICHTNAM, Hurley
204 HARRY NELSON. Hurley
207 JOHN BOUTIN. Gurney
POS OSCAR A. NELSON. Iron Belt
2l0 PETER BARTUCH, Saxon
2ll ALVINC MAURINA. Montreal
220 JERRY NJ. HUGHES, Hurley
224 THOS KOSCIELNY, Hurley
227 JOHN MATT LEVRA, Iron Belt
228 OSCAR GENTALA. Iron Belt
234 GROVER c. JESSE, Gurney
242 CHAS BORYSCKI Hurley
323 MAN SHOPINSKI. Gurney
When the men reported at the
court house Wednesday afternoon
all those ordered to go answered
roll call with the exception of two,
Ano Lahi, Quincy, and Giuseppe
DalPra, Hurley. Chas. Boryscki
and Max Shopinski, Gurney, were
named as the alternates. Lahi could
not be located but DalPra is in Hi
nois. He telegraphed the local
board for instructions and will prob
ably be ordered to camp.
The contingent which left Thurs
day afternoon brings the total of
Iron county men at Camp Grant to
"a. Six left on Sept. 8, As on Sept.
l9 and p Thursday of this week.
One honor man, John Wiercinski,
was sent to camp on Sept. 20. Iron
county S quota is l12 and as "a
have already been sent to camp
there remains SO to be sent later
on, the date of which has not been
announced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06
prs,ervlna Rutter In ItaIr.

The Italians have a way Of presery-
ing butter by coating It with milk curd.
The butter. unsalted, is covered with
the curd, which hardens and Is said to
keep the butter sweet and fresh for
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06

The only way to avoid a past Is to
put q stop 70 1t before it happens
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-06

1quth may be stranger than action.
but lie Is apt to travel faster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
His Probable Place Of
Birth First Saw Ireland as
Captive OF Pirates - His
Grandfather Was a
Pagan Priest.
Pagan Priest.


dence thus Furnishing his disobcdience
To God and his priests, who had ad
monishcd him of his duty.
How rapidly the young Patrick grew
In virtue may be gathered from his
W words in the sixth paragraph.
after | had come to Ireland cver4
day | tended the herds, and during the
day | prayed often. More and more
the love and fear of God grew In me.
and my faith and zeal were increased,
SO that daily | said n hundred prare"s
and nightly too. Even when was in
the forests and on the mountain | used
TO get up before daybreak TO pray la
snow and frost and rain. And | felt
no discomfort, nor was there any sloth
in me, as | found now, becausa tlE
spirit was then strong In me. Then
during "A certain night while sleeping !
heard IA voice saying to me; You fast
well. Soon you will 20 back TO your
native land" Thus was he promised
n return from Ireland to Scotland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
But Few Historic Facts In Life Of
St. Patrick Are Definitely Known
Most Of These Have Been Learned
Through His Confession"
and Other Works--Many
Writings Attributed
to Him.

ANY popular ideas about ST.
Patrick are not historical
AV facts, while much that Is his
torical, or at least very prob
able, Ia not known to the ordinary
reader.
Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton, I'm Scot
land, more likely than Bo~ulogne-sur-
Mer, In France. was his birthplace and
probably In A. ID. 3S7, his death oc-
curing at Downpatrick A. ID. 493.
Patrick's fathers father had been a
pagan priest, but his Owl father was
a Christian deacon, and his mother
was a Christian. Yet Patrick's faith
seems TO have been not very practical
till he was sixteen years old, when
some Irish pirates carried him off
from his home and landed him on the
northeast coast OF Ireland.
After six months service under his
master, a druid priest, In the county
OF Antrim, he escaped and walked 200
miles TO the west coast, whence by
ship he returned to his home. Three
months later he was again taken cap
tive, but for a short time only.
Soon afterward he left home once
more, apparently voluntarily, this time
tra yelling to the continent OF Europe,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17

words The gospel has been preached
wherever there lives a soul" para
graph I'D.
How effectively the seed had grown
may be inferred from his few words
when, contrasting Ireland before he
came and at the end OF his apostolate,
he speaks of "IIibernians who never
had the knowledge OF God, but always
till now worshiped idols and unclean
things" But after his apostolate he
tells us that The sons OF Scots and
daughters of kings have become monks
and virgins" paragraph 49,.
Like st. Paul, so, too, st. Patrick
seems to have practiced the New Tesla
ment injunction, Freely have you re
celved, freely give" Matt. x, -, for he
says: Though | have baptized 80 many
thousand people, did ! ask "A halfpenny
(dimidium scriptulae) from any one of
them? Mention it and / will give It
back to you. And when the Lord or
dained clerics through my unworthi
ness (modicitatum) and ministry | gave
ordinations freely. If l asked Of one
OF them wen the price of my sandal,
tell me, charge me with 1t, and | will
restore 1t to you" paragraph 22).
And II st. Patrtck's conversion Of
Ireland was without persecution in the
ordinary sense OF that word as used In
the history of the church, yet he as
sures us: II went about everywhere
for your sakes in many dangers, ven
to the farthest district. beyond which
nobody lived and where no one had
ever gone to baptize or to ordain cler-
les or to encourage the people. BY
the help OF the Lord | have done all
these things most faithfully and freely
for your salvation" He tells us even
that ION a certain dreadful day they
tried most earnestly to kill me, :
and they threw me into chains. But
on the fourteenth day the Lord deliv.
cred me from their power paragraph
22).
Yet withal how ~yearningly he loved
his people may be learned from the
following passage, worthy Of st. Au-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
Fruits of His Labors.

The Confession does not tell the
story OF his after life, his visit to
Rome, his ordination as a priest and
his conservation as "A bishop. Even his
labors in Ireland are not mlnutely de
tailed. How far he travelled to SOW
the seed may be deduced from his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17

Before leaving the continent Patrick
received episcopal conservation. as he
had heard Of the death of Palladius In
Ireland.
Though Palladius had failed, Pat
rick. knowing the language and Gus
toms Of the Irish, was successful In
converting the pagan Irish to Chris
tianity.
Rather than follow the beaten path
Of histories Of st. Patrick, going with
him from Wicklow and the Boyne TO
Tara and Telltown. %recounting his hui
mility and prayers, his miracles and
conversions In the four quarters Of Ire
land, we shall pick out some passages
from the saints own writings, or those
possibly his, or at least expressing his
ideas, and let each reader draw his own
conclusions.
All critics agree that st. Patrick's
Confession" his Letter to Coroticus''
and his ''Breastplate'' are unquestion
ably authentic, written by st. Patrick.
but authorities disagree as to the au-
thenticity OF the other writings often
put under his name. of which there are
many.
OF all these the Confession" Is
usually put first. II discloses to the
reader the soul OF the saint, vivid ex-
~periences intermingling with evidences
Of high virtue.
Humility prompts him to attribute
biz captivity to his irreligion, Provi.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
WOMAN MAYOR WILL REST
Mrs. Starcher Finds Executive Duties
Most Trying.

The woman mayor of Umatilla, Ore.
has suffered a nervous breakdown.
After about five weeks In office Mrs.
Laura Starcher decided to 60 to south
ern California to r%ecuperate.
She has been getting affairs In order
that she may leave with a feeling that
all will go well with the SO called pet
ticoat government of Umatilla. Mrs.
Starcher has been working unusually
hard and has found many trials and
tribulations in being mayor Of a rail
road town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will remove
the accumulated wastes Of winter from
your intestines, the burden of the blood.
Get that sluggish spring fever feeling
out Of you system, brighten your eye,
clear you complexion. Get that vim
and snap Of good purified healthy blood.
Dr. Kings New Life Pills are a nom
gripping laxative that aids natures pro-
cess, try them tonight. At an drug
gists. 25c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

Sudden changes Of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and general
cold symptoms. A dose of DR.. Kin's
New Discovery is sure relief, this happy
combination of antiseptic balsams clears
branes and what might have been a lin
gering cold is broken up, Don't stop
treatment when relief is first felt as
a half cured cold is dangerous. Take
Or. Kings New Discovery till your cold
is zone
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17

gustine or st. Paul: IF | have ever
done any good for the sake of my God
whom | love, | beg him to grant me
that | may shed my blood with these
proselytes and captiyes for his sake,
even though | should receive
burial or each member of my body
should be most horribly thrown TO the
dogs and wild beasts or the birds of
prey should feed upon IT" paragraph
"a.
The Confession ends with these
words: "And this is my confession be.
fore | die" paragraph 25l.
For Its humility, sweetness. faith.
love and self sacrifice It must be al
mired by all who read 1t.
The Synod of st. Patrick" is com
posed of thirty-one eanons. The
twelfth Is entitled, ION our obligation
toward the dead" And In the
eighteenth Is given an original In.
depreciation of the three different de.
grees Of fruitfnlness Of the gospel seed.
declaring that those who are TO reap n
hundredfold reward are the bishops
and doctors, who are all things to all
men; those who are to have the sixty
fold are the clergy and widows; the
thirtyfold shall be received by the lay.
men who are faithful. lie also places
monks and virgins with those who
shall have the h~undredfold.
He who does not receive communion
at Easter Is declared to be not a faith
fur Canon 22).
1t Is interesting to note that the
synod forbids n man to take his dead
brothers widow to wife and declares
that she shall be to him only a sister
Canon 25l.
The next canon shows the mind OF
st. Patrick and bis colleagues concern
Ing divorce. 1t DEGREES that a nus
band of an unfaithful wife may marry
again only after the death OF his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17

where for many years he associated
with spiritual masters Of the Christian
life. first with ST. Martin OF Tours,
ut the island monastery OF Serius,
neal Monte Carlo; next spending a
long time with st. German, bishop Of
Auxerre. who 1t Is likely ordained him
a priest "a. ID. 410, say the B~ollandists)
and took him to England and later
sent him to Rome to Pope Celestine L..
the pope giving him the name OF Pat
rick and sending him to convert Ire
land. A. ID. 432.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-03-17
ABUSES of the Age"

Finally I'm the next canon parental
direction I'm matchmaking, character
istic of Ireland and Europe even to-
day, but not OF. America, seems TO be
encouraged, for "A virgin shall do
what her father wishes, because the
man is the head of the woman" Q Cor,
xL, ~. However, "a virgins wish Is
to be considered by her father, though
God hath left man In the hands OF his
own counsel (Eccl. XIV, 14).
Then follow a few "other canons at
tributed to st. Patrick" then the
Charter OF st. Patrick" on the an
tiquity OF the Church OF Glastonbury
In England, very quaint and entertain
ing, one page only In length. Next we
have THE Book OF st. Patrick the
Bishop on the Three Dwellings," a pro
found yet practical sermon OF heaven,
hell and this world.
Finally there is the Treatise on the
Twelve Abuses of the Age" These
Twelve abuses are:
For the preacher not to practice his
iwn precepts.
An old man without honor.
A young mar without obedience.
A rich man without almsgiving.
A woman without modesty.
A chieftain without valor.
A contentious Christian.
A naughty pauper.
A wicked king.
A neglectful bishop.
A crowd Of people without discipline.
A people without law.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

liant0w. Twierdzi on, re CESAR
Wilhelm odbyl niedawno revive
swej floty W Wiihelmshaven l re
jest to dowodem jej przygotoWy'
wanna sic do akcyi.
EDISON w BIALYM DOMU
Washington, 81. sierpnia. -
Znakomity wynalazca Thomas A
Edison zostai wczoraj przyjety W
Bia}ym Domu przez prezydenta
Wilsona, Z ktorym odbyf dluzsza
narade PREY wsp6}udziale sekre'
TARA marynarki panielsa. Pre-
bieg i treSt konferencyi trzymane
sa w tajemnicy, w wielu koiacE
w~yrazajq jednak przypuszczenle.
re Edison dokonai Wynalazku
PREY pomocy kt6rcgo bedzie no
INA skutecznic przeprowadzlt
kampanie przcciwko niemleckirr
lodziom podwodnym i re narady
toczyly sic oko}o tego w}aSnle
przedmiotu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
MA
Galerya sZkic0W z natury.
vi. G~awa1ewicza.
vi. GaWa1ewicza.

ture starego kawalera, lubi Plo-
teczki i nowinki, zbiera plkantne
anegdoty ! jest ciekawym wiecej,
niz mu wolno i niz wypada
wszystko must pOdpatrzec, pod
siuchat. podej5c. Do buduaro-
wych tajemnic ma szczegolnieJ--
Sza SlaboSG, a do zadnego budua-
ru ME wchodzi tax bez ceremonii,
iak do buduaru artystki. Zdaje
mu sic, re kupujqc billet do tea
tru, kupuje take wejScie "a kuli-
sy, do garderoby, do domu tel
hub tamtej z afisza / ma prawo
zaglqdat przez szpare, Przykla-
dac ucho do dziurki cd klucza, a
potem bawic sic ich kosztem. Ia
pomina. re aktorka. to take ko-
beta, kt6rej sic pewne wzgledy
naleza.
Starry plotkarz, ten Swiat...
O niej i o Borowiczu mowiono
lyle, CO o innych jej kolezankach.
Wiedziano, re sic poznali gdzieS
ma maskaradzie, re sic miedzy nj
mi romans zawiQzai, re bywa} Il
niej codziennie, czasem diva ray
ma dzieh, re ia pc kazdem pred
stawieniu odprowadzaf do domu.
navel pod reke, gdy noe by}a
ciemniejsza. kazdy bukiet, kazdy
kosz z kwiatami liczono i re INA
czacym uSmiechem powtarzano
sobie W krzesiach, W lozach, ma
parterze, nawet ma galeryi:
- To Cd niego, Cd Borowicza
On sam przez proznoSc stara]
sic, aby o mich jak najczeSciej
mowiono; pochlebialo mu to, re
najpiekniejsza artystka byia MIN
zajeta ! re mu do niej pewne Pra-
wa publicznie przyznawano, tenn
bardziej, re Mkt inny takiemj
wzgledami pochwalit sic ME
m6gf.
Kredy wystepowala ma scenic,
siadywai rozparty w pierwszym
rzedzie krzese}, hub W lozy; spo-
glqda} ma publicznoSc I nina "a
rozumialca, ktory chce pOwie-
dziec:
- Ia Aida, to moja niewolni--
ca, a tie perry W jej uszach - jak
sqdzicie, cd kogo pochodza?...
Co tydzien nosil W pugilaresie
innq jej fotografie i pokazywal
znajomym. przyjaciolom, kolegom
W klubie, mowiQc:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Toz to bylo haiasu ma drugi
dzien pc ich Slubie l..
Gale miasto m6wiio o tenn,
jakby o fakcie europejskiej wagi
- Wiecie, Borowicz sic ozenii!
Kiedy?
- Wczoraj rauo, o szostej.
1 MIA
A Z MIA.
- Czy bye moze....
Mkt uwierzyc ME chciai odra-
zu.
Borowicz sic ozenil?... no -
mol. przeciez to sic lata ciQg-
nelo. wloklo, rwaio, nawiqzywa}o
nanowo ! w koncu jednak doszio
do Slubu. Ktoby sic byl spodzie--
wal, re to sic tax zakonczy. Pa
twrzcie, pobrali sic.
A byli tacy, ktorzy sic zakla-
dac chcieli, re Borowicz skreci.
Inni utrzymywali. re ona nigdy
"a niego ME wyjdzie, re sceny
ME porzuci; aIboz jej lie bylo ma
scenie!... byla przeciez pryma-
donna, miala stanowisko, byt
niezalezny, talent uznany. Pre-
powiadano jej, re zajdzie wyso-
ko PREY piracy ! talencie. Mogia
zaiSc, czemu nic!... wszystkie
warunki miala potemu, miodoSc,
wdzieki. temperament / gios, CLOS
Sliczny, dzwieczny, pelny, ktory
przemawial Z duszy do duszy.
PublicznoSc ia ceniia, patrzaia
ma jej wzrost, byla Swiadkiem jeJ
artystycznej karyery, Przywiqza-
Ia sic do niej i dojej talentu. Je-
den zarzut miaIa jej tylko do zro-
bienia. ale ten ME dotyczyi arty-
sikh. Pc co sic wdala W ten sto-
sunek z m}odym Don-Juanem,
kt6ry sobie reklame robit re swo-
ich tryumfow sercowyCh. Znajo--
moSc z Borowiczem psuia jej o.
pinie; szeptano sobie ma ucho
rozmaite ~szczegoly o Mich oboj
gu.
Aktorkom wiele wolno. ale tez
SWAT "a DUO sic niemi zajmuje,
choc i'm wiele wybacza; uwaza
sic obowiqzujacym do kontroli
mad kazda gwiazdq sceniczna |
pilnuje argusowem okiem, czy
ktora upada, czy sic trzyma, jak2
droga krazy ! dlaczego. JeSli ME
vie wszystkiego ma pewno, to sic
domySla. SWAT ma w sobie ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21
Y CLEVELAND, OHIO.

KOnsulat szwajcarski w imieniu
konsulatu austryackiego poszukuje
W waznych sprawach na~stepujacych
Polak6w: Jozefa Lemaka, Ignacego
Obejdyna / H. Fadke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

Kto ehce czyrae raDepsze CO.
dzienne pismo polskie, MECH sic
tide do pana F M PAWOLL,
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuje sobie .Dziennii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

90 do ogioSzen - w1elkich 1 ma.
Ugh, kazdego rodzaju 1 tresci -
DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI rajmujs
bezsprzscznie pierwsze mie1scs W Ca
lei AmOrycs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-21

sic, re bylo Z MIN krucho; zasta-
villa wszystkie swoje klejnoty,
wszystkie genefisowe podarunkl,
s~przedala falszywe per}y ! grana-
towy garnitur sceniczny. Zyli z
tych p~ieniedzy CA jakiS, ale po-
tenn znowu zabraklo.. . Pozbyla
sic kilku acknowledged suklen
i kilku kostyumow, ably tylko me-
FOWL ME wspominac O pienla-
dzach ;nawet go ME zdzlwlio,
skad miaia ma wydatki / ma wy
zywienie calego domu. Zdawai
sic ME wiedziet, re gazy dawno
luz ME brala, BIO kontrakt dyrek-
eva rozwiqzac musiaia pc zamaz:
p6jSciu... UIozyii to sami oboJe
przed slubem; zgodzifa sic pre-
ciez opuscic scene, ably tenn lat
wiej przebiagac rodzic6w.
Teraz Z kolei on FACIAL TRAGIC
humor, byl rozdrazniony, zamys,
la} sic gleboko, siadywa} PREY Ok
ME Z glowq oparta ma rece l
Wzdychai:
- Moi Bozc, moi Boze!... at
glupstwo sic zrobiIo; wszystko z
twojej why, potrzebowalismy
sic tax spieszyc!... MONA bylo
starych wpierw uprzedzic, ugias-
kac, przygotowac, ale nalegalas,
napieraIaS. =. co magic, to pc dya-
bic.
S~pojrzala ma niego L bolesnem
zadziwienicm:
- Jakto, wiedzialeS przecie, re
musiaIam... d}uzej niepodobna
byIo sic ukrywac, wtraci}a, spu
szczajac oczy Z rumiehcem ma Ii
each.
Reka machnaI niecierpliwie.
- At, wielka historya! korona
by CT Z glowy ME spadla.
Wyrzekl to szorstko, opryskli-
vie, Z widocznym zalem do niej.
- Zrobilem ola ciebie wieksze
poSwiecenie, - mowii dalej - ia
postawilem Gale Zycie ma karte,
zerwaiem z rodzicami, re SWiatem
Z opiniq, a teraz CO nam obojgu
z tego wszystkiego!... To zaw-
Z tax, kiedy czlowiek bez nanny
stu CO rob-.
Otworzyia usta, ably mu odpo-
wiedziec, ale sloWa jej uwiezly W
gardle przejrzala "a pozno, jaE
bardzo zemScii sic ma niej jeden
faIszywy krok w zyciu. ,
Zaciela wargi i milczala, pod
czas gdy on oSmielony jej milcze-
MEM, rozwodzi} sic dalej mad
swoim zmarnowanym losem, Cd
graza1, ze sobie w lcb bedzie mu-
siai strzelic, jezeli take ,psie zy-
Gle" dluzej potrwa.
w kohcu wziqf kapelusz, wlo-
zyi go ma %starannie uczesanq g}o-
we i ME spojrzawszy ma zone,
wciSnieta w katku kanapy pod
lustrem, blada, drzaca ia ca}em
ciele' wstrzymujaca gwaitownje
Ivy, kt6re sic jej do oczu cisne}y,
- wyszedl bez slowa pozegnania,
Ia drzwiami mruknql jeszcze
do siebie:
- Ia jedno glupstwo Gale zy-
Gle pokuty!... Sacrebleu!
w niespefna diva lata p0zniej,
duzy afisz ma bramie oberzy ,,pod
krokodylem" w zapadlem miaste-
czku galicyjskiem zapowiada}
$wietne przedstawienie wedrow--
mel trupy pod ~dyrekcya p. Ana
stazego Sfo1hkiewicza. Pan dy--
rektor wzgledom szanownej pu--
blicznosci polecat szczegolniej
s}ynnq o~peretke: ,,Gasparone"
czyli ,,WIoscy Bandyci", w kt6reJ
role prymadonny wykonat mia}a
byla artystka opery w X. p. Fell
eva Stalewska.
Biedna Stalka pcwr0cila ma de-
ski, a Benjaminek ma }ono rodzi-
ny. Podobno s~tarania O rozw6d
juz rozpoczete.. =. zyli Z SODA tax
kr0tko, zaledwie kilka miesiecy.
Mama Borowiczowa ME dala
sic nawet widokiem wnuka pre-