davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

o o o o q 9 o 8 o o . o o q o o Q
LoUAL NEWS Q
q Q q Q 9 g O 9 q 3 @ o g Q @ o Q
Charles Fisher was a visitor
from Lewiston Thursday.
Jack Harnett of Grangeville
transacted business here Wednes-
day.
Glenn Fret was a Cottonwood
visitor from Ferdinand Wed nes-
day.
Oscar Heatburg of Fem was a
Lewiston business visitor the first
of the week.
P. S. Griner and son, Henry,
were passengers for Lewiston Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald died
Thursday evening. Burial will
take place Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock from the Catholic
church.
Mrs. A. o. Martin and children
were passengers for Kamiah Fri
day morning for a visit with Mrs.
Martins parents. She intends to
also visit at Spokane before re-
turning home.
Miss Lucille Sasse who has been
employed in this office for eight
months left for her home in Fer
dinand Wednesday. 1t is Miss
Sasse's intention to take up nurs-
ing as vocation in the future.
Farewell sermon at Methodist
church, Sunday, Feb. Eat II. Rev.
Taber has been transferred to the
Dalles district and will locate at
Grass Valley, Ore. Speciai music
by choir followed by a song by
Mable Taber.
DR.. Reilly, the dentist has been
having some Improvements made
to his office this week. The rooms
have been newly calcimined and
otherwise tidied up. Bill Kilsey
was the artist who did the work.
CD. Heatburg of Fem bought
the Walter Hickerson ranch west
of Fem. Mr.. >Heatburg intends
to improve the farm and make it
his future home. The new hold
ing now makes C. ]. and his bro
ther, Oscar, 1900 acres of land,
part of which is leased.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

gowns, will present ar attractive as
pect to the feminine fans who are like
ly-to be rendered almost breathless by
the combinations of daring and origi-
nally that Miss Murray has worked
out from her own designs. Princess
Virtue" will be Bluebird Of rare eff
fectivenesS 81
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

novel as one of the ';best sellers" of
recent period. The role of the Amer
lean girl who has been reared in the
atmosphere of Partisan ,society,-but
stiihretains her Ratiye characteristics
in thought and action. will be present
ed in series Of remarkably beautiful
scenes, depictIga, French social life
with accuracy and interest. Brilliant
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-01-31

Mae Murry will be presented in her
initial Bluebird offering at. the Or,
pheum theatre on Saturday. For-this
pretty stars introduction to the Blues
bird series ofphotoplays, her director
Robert l. leonard, selected scenario
of Louis Winters novel, princess
Virtue" Readers who keep posted
en- the new books. viii identify this
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

east Of pine St.. John Govatos from
Mary : Garrett. et ai $1,000.
No. "a Pine ST., John Montg)mey
and wife, from Caleb e RurchenaL
$500.
No. ZIG West 1'wenty-nflh st. How
ard 3 Young and wife, from Georgia
V. Oliphant. s5i50
Poplar 81. west side, 80 r. I in.
north Of Taylor ST. Chas NJ Townsend
and Francis r. Galagher. Jr.. from
Frank Gorzi0 and wife. $3.50
No. s2i Pine S.. Geo w Riddle and
W fe from Caleb r. Burchenal $3.50
Shallcross Ave. northeas side, 1856 n.
On. north OF Broome ST.. Eliza Grace
Rohelen from John A. Baderg 2nd.. and
wife. s2i00.
Third So. north side. iS6 II. west of
Adams ST. Isaac While from Emellne
Dcrricksou, ot a.. Sti)0.
No l27 North Clayton st.. Morris
Snyder from NJ. C. Lopez, $500.
No. 392 South Franklin ST., John J.
0'Toolc and WIFE from NJ Her D. Dar-
roll and wife, $3.50.
West 81. southwest side. i30 It. south
west OF Eighteenth ST.. Morris Frankel
from Joseph Greenstine and wife, So
500
Van Buren St.. east SIDE, 80 n. "a Ga.
south OF sycamore 81, John Mariewski
from Sabina MulrcOnew. exec, $500
Van Buren ST.. 70 II. az n south
OF sycamore st., Boleslaw Sobscinsk
from sab'na Aiulrooney, exec $500
Ninth ST., north side. i3 II. west OF
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
MANY PROPERTY
SALES RECORDED


Proper, valued ai quarter y mil
lion dollars changed ownership THIS
week. To be exact. the amount inyolv
eli in the transfers was s266.s093t. =
vill thus be seen thai ihe real estai,
boom IS continuing snd viii probabl'
continue during the prevalence of th'
present unprecedented prices. Nor.
property changed ownership This yea
than in any year In tlo history Of the
city.
Property transfers as recorded up t0
and including yesterday. follow:
Van Buren ST., southwcs, corner In
den s., Jonn BogVsN and wife from
Sofia Krraiswski and husband, $500.
No. 10 Pine 81 william F. Fem p
more and wife from Caleb r. Burch,-
nsl. s2Ss0
Third 81. north side is6 r. west OF
Adams St. Chss Pryor and wife from
Isaac White and wife. sis0o
Waluu, So. southeast eoruer seventh
-t.. Robert p. Fletcher from RAYMOND
W. Broadbeni, s2250
Lincoln ST. west sld-E0 % north Of
Second ST.. Posdusle J-N1ngillo from
estate Of Geo W Bush, Inc, sd59St
Lincoln ST.. Yves siic. i) e. south OF
Conrad ST. pssqgale j Mor-iilu from
Mary r. Ey'inton ana husband. $3.50.
No. ais Shearnmn st. JOS. N. leners
from Geo. Ncalc sijoo.
No s05 Soulh Harrison St.. Anloni
sekciensh and VIII from Harry Eiscn-
man. S37J0
WASHINGTON 81, northwest Side % 10,
northeast OF Tweniy-seconi ST., J. Har
wood Scanlan and wife from Robert y.
MacLean aud wife. sJSco
No. 1914 East 1Wenty-sccori -. MaW
Garyantes from samuel Bld1ie ami wile
S2iO0.
Eighth st., north side 81 70 27s in
west Of Lombard 81 Maagie N Csiml.
from Philip J Butter ana wife $500
dupont ST. east skic. ial 70. - iu
north Of Lancaster Nsa, AlsN cohen anu
Wife from Ihos. f. N,ddcn and wifc
5000.
jefferson s.. norlneas, corner OF
Eighth 81, Louis Piatensky from Alber
ius NJ. Boughman. s6000
TlScniy-0flh st. Wes5 ,ide, 40 a.
north of ratusl 81. Morri. pizor from
Rebccca Woitors s25oo.
Jefferson ST.. east side. 80 &C. from
Third s.. Edward C0rspn from samuel
j. Durborrow. 5000
40. 100 Logan ST. rlnnia Cosic from
NeSander NJ hosieOicz and wife. sis5J
40, l20i Esst rvenly ly-secend st.. Jas
aud Isabella ueyer from Gua-. 4. Pas,
Naicr and wife, -26iW.
oak st.. west si,ie sat. 6 in. north
~ Anchorage ST. stanley przylyla from
Banch Aaiz noWsh and husband. ST.
f.
No 90l Maryland Ave. LudUik Rsdr,-
n9wski aud wife, from John Krupa. -
SO
Ninth ST. south side. ~ ft east of /
Poplar ST. Edward g. Robbins IT,. from /
Nm =. Carey and wife. $3.50
Third 81. south side "A f.. ii& in.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

Harrison st.. Calvin C. Thomas from
Equitable Trust Co., si25.
Twenty ST., 1876 II In. south
east OF Washington St., q lo,s), Chas
IT, Howell from Chas. p wllsll and
wife, 5000
Van Buren St, south side 10 IT. west
OF Concord Ave. Mary A. Fiala from
Delaware Realty Co.. $500.
Thirteenth ST., south S de- 20 II. west
of Franklin So Justis Il. Kuhns from
Martha y Johnson ct a.. SjJ00.
No. joi Byoomo St.. Chas pOdolsky
from Martin l.. Shaw ana wife. $500
Eleventh ST., p ft east OF Poplar ST..
Ely Grcenblatt and Nathan schlanger
from Wm. Jacobs and wife. s3275.
Krkwood ST., west de, ~ II. az in.
north Of Ninth st., Patsy Fury and wife
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
The Strain and Wear on
Ball Player in Champion
ship Series is Terrific

Little did ihe puaic know now terri-
be strain that lnciunat and Chicago
ban PLAYERS wr- unlc in This falls
championship amfs and every pl4yr"
nae KEYED uD Go iil highest tension
aad Ia such cas- thc weak muscles AMI
rorNcs give way FIRST Rare Is a bail
'laycr Who hgi g. xiv. up the game Tor
Nhhe aa account " his shattered
1rrvcs auG strained muscles Mr.. " L.
Airslf $50 Tweniy-second Street
litn1g lld. said Ny shattered
Nefygs grl sin muscles caused by ,y-
cment and heavy strain on my
l'rfss ip a5e season Of BAH playing
NFas run down. my arms and shoulder,
lsd rheumatism, end ] could not get
p good nights sleep on account Of pain
] ead tried linlnents and medlcin %
Timber up my muscles. aud could got no
r0ier and 40 That time SO much was be-
ing said about Nu-Nim it bemg "a great
h1ildar Of The nerves with rs veg table
if0n TO strengthen the h0dR. began 90
take 10. and felt some relief within
ieW days. ] have now used 8 bottles
All my aches ana pains have left me.
and I feel as good anu active as any
lry'uen athlete today can sleep good.
cat and enjoy hearty meal times
Gay. and my MUSCLES are strong an3
piiable. ana give credit TO Nu-Vim
bringing around this wonderful inn
protement in my condition. snd an bail
PAYERS by an means finding themselves
going stale, tired and no ambition
should take Nu-Nim. and 70 VIII restore
tiat lost Vitality ami put the "peu"
snd ginger in ihem lhai win make them
feei ilne as a fiddle and Nu-Vim being
regulator Of the system viii ward on
and protect them from colds. No colds
ao, where Nu-Nim Is ustd Don't over
pok the bowel and liver tablets that
come with every pachase Of Nu-N'm
un sale at Eckerd's Gu, Rate Drug Store.
~ Market street. and all druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
BRIDE ONLY THipTFEN;
WEDDING Is SPOII. ED

DETROIT. Dec. i9.-"The feast was
set. the guests were met" and the
merry din OF Joseph Skowrowski's we'd
ding was getting started when Juvenile
authorities arrived and took charge OF
the bride, Mary Symanski. who is -
years old. Skowrowskl said he had
promised Mary's father an $500 autom0-
bile in return for tha girls hand.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

from Martha L. Gnl and husband. So
800.
Laurel st.. northwest corner Sixteenth
S.. Nathan Ba.ick from Samuel Biddle,
$1,000
Walnut st east side, 70 It. Z in. south.
Of Firth St, Burt E. Harmon from Anna
NJ. Richards ct al, $500.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
FREAK OF THE FLOOD.

Commissioner Frank MitchelIs dis
trict covering all of the county east
or the Okanogan river, has been all
shot to pieces by the floods and that
gentleman is very much worried over
the devastation that will have to be
remedied at heavy cost. Mr.. Mitchell
was in town several days this week.
he reports that for fifteen miles
along Tunk creek, the high water has
played everlasting hob. The oldest
settler has never known of such a
flood. Mr.. Mitchell visited the scene
and saw enough destruction over the
few miles that he examined. He states
out of the ground in which the Hotel
de Grub could be buried and that no.
tel is S0X110, three stories high, so
there must be some shell holes along
that stream. But the strangest story
he tells, and one he vouches for, is as
follows:
One farmer living along the creek,
some five miles above its mouth, had
constructed his barn on narrow level
piece of land on the creek bank. The
doors of the barn were on the up
stream side. When the flood came on
two valuable COWS were tied to man.
ger in the barn. The water flowed into
the doors until it had gained such
height that TIE opposite side of the
building burst out, and the structure
collapsed and was carried away. After
the flood had somewhat subsidized the
Manager was found lodged in trees and
the two cows were hanging by their
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
TO IMPROVE THE ORPHEUM.

Mrs. G. M. Van Alta is not a person
to make an investment and let that
investment remain unproductive. She
recently purchased the old Orpheum
building and several adjoining lots.
The Orpheum has been out of COM
mission and non-producing piece of
property since the fire last summer,
leaving the town without a public hall
OF any kind No sooner had Mrs. Van
Alta purchased the building than she
laid plans for making extensive i'm
provements The contract for the pro-
posed repairs has been let to p. s.
Adams, and those repairs are to make
sweeping transformation in the
building. The outward and visible
signs of the fire will be eradicated of
course. 1t is the interior that is to be
wholly transformed. The interior ia
to be pannelled and most attractiyely
finished throughout. The stage will be
removed and a hard wood maple floor
lad. This will be one of the finest
dance floors in the county. and ia NM
uoWn for that especial purpose. Be-
SIDES furnishing an admirable ball
room, the building can be used for
roller skating, which may be inaugu-
rated, and supplies the town with a
pubic hall of ample seating capacity
until such time as the new opera
mouse is completed. A very pressing
want is thus filled, and the business
OF the house is sure to pay good in
terest on the investment
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
BRANCHING OUT,

S. b. Gjerde has taken over the
hardware stock of the late Ed. Davis,
and will conduct the business in the
old stand on the south side Of the
railroad track Mr.. Gjerde does not go
into the line of business ignorant o.
its requirements or that line of trade
lie has had considerable experience
in the mercantile business, in which
he handled hardware stock. He will
add to the stock already in the store
and aim to keep supply of the class
of goods he is to handle which is
adapted to this market. Being exceed.
ingly handy with tools, and having
followed the trade to some extent he
proposes to incorporate gun repairing
with his hardware business, and that
is a class of repair work that should
bring in many orders as the town has
never had a skilled gunsmith. Mr..
Gjerde is a steady, capable. reliable
citizen, an accommodating and cor
teous salesman well known and well
liked. and no doubt he will gradually
build up a flourishing business in
OrOville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
PRACTICE SHOOT.

Sunday was an off day for the Oro-
vile Gun Club We do not mean off
in the sense that the members were
not shooting up to the mark, but
according to the schedule of the In
land Empire tournament every Sun
day one club in the list is out of the
shoot. Sunday was the day Oroville
did not face some other club in the
tournament. In order to keep their
hands in the local club held a prac-
tice shoot, and the score made when
there was no special effort set forth
to make record was most creditable.
There were four 25s and six 24s reg
istered. The weather was cloudy and.
windy, but that did not detract from
the skill of the shooters. In the shoot
the same day the Colfax-Palouse team
which will not be denied in the close
contest between that aggregation and
Oroville, again made a clean score,
and that is what the locals are up
against Sunday, for the record of the
Sunday shoot goes against the team
with which Oroville is pitted and also
the 25s made by Colfax-Palouse last
Sunday. 1t is tough game the boys
are facing, and the strain is getting
on the nerves of some of them. How
ever, it is generally felt that if the
weather is at all favorable, Colfax-
Palouse is going to be tied up again.
for there are dozen members of the
Oroville club that are capable of max
ing the 25 straight
What added special interest to the
Club Sunday, was the presence of
member of the Colfax-Palouse team
in the person of G.. A. McDougal, of
ColfaX, who was an interested witness
OF the shoot and watched every phase
of the proceedings like hawk. Mr..
McDougal stated that he happened to
be in Nelson Saturday and believing
that the tie with his club was to be
shot off Sunday he made it a point to
come down and see how the Oroville
sports handled their guns. Some were
inclined to believe that Mr.. McDougal
was sent in especially to see if Oro-
Vile was toting fair, but this is hard
ly probable, as Mr.. McDougal appear
ed to be fair and square sport as
well as an exceedingly pleasant young
gentleman. He stated, after having
closely watched the shooting, that the
scorer showed a disposition to give
the shooter the worst OF it. for ac
cording to his observation at least
six targets were marked as missed
when he felt confident THAI they were
hit. If Mr.. McDougal entertained any
suspicious that the Oroville club was
not living strictly up to the rules of
the tournament he left here well salts
fled in his mind that those suspicious
were i'll founded In this office he
spoke in warm praise of the shooting,
and said that there were a dozen of
the men who had the trick down so
fine that they might be counted on
for a clean score at any shoot The
club members have expressed much
satisfaction that member of the Col
fax-Palouse team could be present at
a shoot, even though it was but
practice and invites and and every
! club in the tournament to send in
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

from Saturday evening until Monday
morning. When you come to figure it
out with the lake some eight or nine
miles long, with an average with of
at least mile, foot of water over
such a surface represents considerable
moisture.
The Woodbury. Lumber Company
has filled out bill of lumber for a
new residence that Chester Teel is
to build on ten acres of land on Oso-
yoos lake, that he recently purchased
H. NJ Mahoney, who can speak from
observation after long residence in
Oroville states that sixteen years ago
| the Okanogan river was filled with
silt from Tonasket creek and damned
as firmly and extensively as the dam
caused by flood waters this week.
Just as we predicted. 1t is going to
take all summer to shoot off that Col
and Oroville gun club
tie, unless, of course, our boys do not
fall down Sunday. In the shoot Sunday
Colfax-Palouse went the 25 straight
again and the score that the local
club makes next Sunday counts
against that record Those boys down
south are hard nuts to crack, for they
are everlastingly out to win that tie,
and hence the Orovflle gun artists
must do their best Sunday.
+ Monday the Oroville Auto Company
the organization that is going to build
the new auditorium, entered into a
contract with Williams & Finnie for
200. 900 brick The old boys will at once
put the yard in commission and rush
the making and burning of these
brick With the reputation that Mes
sers. Williams & Finnie have made
there is one thing certain. first-class
brick will go into construction of the
new building and II all the other ma
terial to be used is Of the same quail
lily the town is to have an auditorium
of the first class.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

Miss Cora Smith of Okanogan, for
merly popular member of the high
school faculty of this place, was a
guest of Mrs. F. v. Covert from last
Thursday evening until Monday morn
ms.
j. c. st. Hill had box OF handsome
Winesap apples on display in Dell
Harris window Saturday, but before
they were stuck up for minute
someone came along and plucked the
box for $3.50
DR.. d. H. Lewis returned home from
Seattle Saturday after being absent
nearly two weeks. The doctor now
knows how it is himself as he was
compelled to undergo extensive ex-
pensive and painful dental work while
out, but now that the experience is
only thing of memory he is feeling
much improved in his general health.
Howard Mooney, the bright and pro-
gressive publisher of the Nelson Lead
er, was visitor in Oroville last Thurs
day night. His business is so rapidly
in creasing at Nelson that Mr.. Mooney
finds it necessary to build an addition
to his print shop. We congratulate
the young man upon the success that
he is meeting with in the field he oc-
cupies.
Mrs. Frank w. Taylor who Is visit
ing with her parents at Tacoma has
had to submit to an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was perform
ed some two weeks ago and the lady
is now we'll on toward recovery. Mr..
Taylor was not informed Of the opera
ton until after Mrs. Taylor was able
to write and tell all about 1t herself,
and the news was both a surprise and
relief to Mr.. Taylor.
w. O. Steele, who has ranch on
Osoyoos lake. well up toward the
north end, reports Monday that the
damming of the river at the creamery
had caused the lake to raise foot
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

The Bartells took charge of the
Hotel de Grub, the first of the month.
Frank Bartel is to have personal
charge of the hotel. He has retained
the kitchen and dining room force,
with few changes in the other de-
partments. The store will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Bartell's sister Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, while the stock lasts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04
at any of the shoots yet

representative at any of the shoots yet
to come off. If there are any so unjust
as to harbor the idea that Oroville is
Judging a particle in this contest, in
which every member and the citizens
las a whole are taking such deep in
terest, the evidence of disinterested
or rather interested, outsider will go
Ia long way to set them arlgnt. The
following is the Sunday score
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

necks dead, just as though vigilance
committee had come along, taken QUE
the animals ard executed them.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

just to keep in lis hand and to show
that his % was not fluke, Mr.. Hedger
shot second 20, making a clean score
while Beverley Powell made As out of
possible so.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-04-04

The Gasoline Problem
of Supply and Demand
The second ofa series of three statements
petroleum Speaking
this subject Mark Reua General Director Oil Division United States Fuel
dipoon supply gasoline
andco situtea aitcalp problem
percentage
only 35oyoooooo barrels"
md $50 d he
%s :,y e The '''"s" has bee" approached
s 7 =; It s :: the Bureau
n. n .@. ' ssn each 's s: ' :: s s
:: ::: : s NY ' hey
% 'ps% ass ''' s'''"S'"'
.as .ns purposes ~a but also for general mote" use "
s, UNITED x ..: ss, s: ss.
OF gasoline thu. would meet every practical REQUIRE.
s. t a ; % as % s.
ssn | s :s s "" Da.s they r. np.s .
:: {; ;' IS ss :. :: ss.: s s:
bald facts last @ % = esnssan eo.aen regard " " necessity "
ss s :s .s
automobile engines an. methods
| ::I s.% :: {. ;:' %: .s S volatile
ostms % limitations s.n: the s sos f ssa: " production and
% % % :: : S: s s: 's :.ssss % :
% % % % @ @ S1% f ssan. .s ' n ns
.: % p s .s s pointing n . ; s. a: s his. sa
s1n. COMMITTEES to determine ing
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Glas svobode., 1919-08-08
ULTIMATUM PREDSEDNIKU.

Mr.. B. NJ. Jewell, zastopajoc vse
divizije industrijskih zeleznicnih
delavcev, li delajo po raznih de-
lavnicah, je oddal predsedniku
Wilsonu ultimatum, katerem
Stoji, da ne sprejmejo delavci pre-
dloga po diktatorju zeleznic Hiae-
su marvec, da kongres takoj me-
nuje komisijo, ki maj razsodi wi
$ani placi. Oh enem zahteva takoj
25 odstotno zviSanje, ki so jo "a
htevali zadnjega januarja.
Mr.. Jewell pravi dalje, da ce
l1ongres ne privoli V. njihove zah-
teve gotovini, da bo stavka VISTA
villa YES zeleznicni promet III pre-
voz najkaSneje 2. septembra. LIZA.
vii je tudi, da bodo glasovnice
razposlane 100000 delavcem jutri
in volitve Sc bodo zakljuGile "a.
augusta.
Nth organizacija je izdala APPEL
ma ljudStvo " katerem jih prosl.
jo pomoGi "a takojSnje podrzav.
ljenje zeleznic. Senator Cummins
ie izjavil, da ce Sc zeleznice po
drzavijO, bo vsa industrija sledila
temu. To prerokovanje je potrdiI
tudi Mr.. Jewell rekoc, ola Sc bo
Plumbov nacrt raztegnil ma vso
industrijo.
zelezniGarji vseh strok, norma
risk pisarii, tovorni in ekspresm
delavci po Stevilu 100000 so Sc
pridruzili ostalim unijam zahteva'
joel veG place in krajsi delavm
cas-.
Cumminsova predloga, ola Sc ma
stani trgovsko komisijo, ki maj u
rejuje Sc V bOdOGe ceno voznJi III
prevozu, je bila oddana poslansh
zbOrnici.