davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
HEAR FROM BOTH PARTIES
teepun.ican ana Democrat TO Speak Re.
Tore Equal Suffrage League
49,. TOd0y.

~ the regular meeting Of the EQUAL
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at Fourth and
E f Streets. Senator John Paul.
nepu9iiGan. Of Rockingham. and Sen,
mond, will speak. Miss Mary e. Pid-
econ, OF Clarke County, recently re-.
turned from the National American
sI.i T az association convention and
Inc NATIONAL School OF Citizenship. M
Shicago. will relate her experienced
Mrs. Q. Harvey Clarke will be chair.
man of the session
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
BRAME NOT AFTER PROMOTION
Internal Revenue Chief for XIV. s,a,
Not Candidate, to Succeed
ROpeF.

s. T. Brame. head of internal revenue
announced yesterday. that he was NOT
candidate for the position made va.
cant by the resignation OF Daniel c.
nue.. Mr. Brame, however, is receiving
constderable mention for the post.
Mr. Brame has been in the interna,
revenue service for many years, and
is credited with originating improve.
ments In the working system OF tho
revenue service that were Endorsed and
adopted by Commiasioner Rnnnr 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
Report Tax Incre.,. u,,,

! House bill providing for the assess-
m .1t Of an additional per cent on
$Io0 on general property for the pur-
pose OF raising revenue for primary
and grammar schools. was reported
out, with the recommendation that II
pass, by the House Committee on I'll
nance yesterday afternoon. The meas
urc increases the levy from IA to 30
cents on $780, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
MAY NAME. MRS. MUNFoRD
Governor Expected to Appoint Rich.
mond Woman to Board OF VIII
liam and Mary,

Mrs. Beverley lR. Nnnford. q, 1,,ch.
mond. Is, il Is understood, being con-
sldered by the Governor for an appoint
inent to membership on the board Of
VISITORS or William and Mary College
20 which women have been admitted az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
To-. Aiisa =. Seek Naturalization.

SLoTs Russians than any otiier-na-
the United States District Court dur.
ing February, 1t was reported yester-
f tsy at the court. Fourteen appIfca-
seven for, second papers, the report
SHOWS. Other Municipalities represented
gre as follows: Hungarian. Austrian,
Syrian' welsh, Italian. Polish, Grcek.
Scotch and Armenian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
WILL .FETE LEGISLATORS
Wives of Members OF General Assem-
lily VIII he Hostcnses of Affair AT
49, MHrpby'S Tomorrow NixhI

- Members OF tho General Assembly
EpW be rendered reception by their
wives In the main dining room Of Muir.
phys Hotel tomorrow night from 9 10
5l2go'cIock w
Il Music and dancing will feature the
occasion. which promises to be the ban.
nert social event of tho 1920 icE!sIatiVc
SBeeBfon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
Twelve Fined 70, pru,k.,n.,,

Twelve Offenders Of the prohibitIon
aw were fined $40 and costs each YES
erday when arraisned before Justice
trutchheld. The men were all arrested
yer the weekend in various stages
II intoxication. 'aees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

An increase Of $11,s16.4S was made
IN the customs receipts. Of the PORT
Q :, Richmond over the month OF Fcbru-
az. arS OF last year. the. monthly rene
yesterday. During February $69,77s.Ss
was collected. while $57,963.4 II was col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02
Confederate Museum

18th and Clay Streets
Open Daily o A n. to s p. NJ.
saturdays 0 a. N. to 3 P. n
Admission 2g Cent?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

The Rotary Club VIII meet at noon to-
expert engaged by tho organization to make
survey Of conditions surrounding the boys
OF this city ia expected to DO present and
address the members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

Discussions CONCERNING tho bills pending
before the General ibiy licensing ensi-
ncerS architects and surveyors was the chief
business. before the; Richmond. Society OF
MoIhanicS Institute. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

Tho Woman's Missionary Society ~ the
First Baptist Church. will mcct[ this afrer-
noon at $3.50 o'clock In the church parlor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

The Richmond Aiumnao Club of RAN
delphi Macon Woman.s college. .Lynchburg.
the home OF Miss Adelaide Rothcrt i4is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

"A special gession OF tho Board Of Super
this morning :at IL O'clock In tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-02

Ilckets arc being disposed of rapidly.
VIII be present to hear Cobb.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

the exercise OF your Wits ana m muscIes2
And how economical ID the pRocessI
Free is water to drink, air TO
breathe" points out Mr.. Miles; free
is the desire for Self Health; FREE
except Cor a slight investment OF will
and OF energy-are muscles TO use,
or TO relax in rest; free is thorough
mastication: FREQ Is the practice Of
skin drill; free are light and Nair
baths; free is the right positions Of
the body; free Is deep and full
breathing; free is laughter. ySelf-
Health is not costly to obtain. Con-
trast these ways with the expense oe
inoculationH, operations. sumulants.
narcotics, drugs, long rests and alb
sences from work"
As TO concrete suggestions, Mr..
Miles says that each individual
should make two lists: a list OF men
tai and physical things to be talSen
only IN moderation; and HSf OF
things from which to abstain: y
He Is strong believer inNAths
health giving qualities OF water,
slipped slowly and preferably in the
morning
He describes correct posture az
"the weight On the balls OF the feet
equally and the spine well stretched
up" Among ideal exercises, no de-
scribes n modified lawn tennis SER
vice a golf swing and swimming on
land--the best movements OF these
popular sports. performed when you
can only imagine you are playing
the gume,"
And one OF his most interesting
suggestions Is a Benten fast from
worrying.
'"Of those who consult me about
their health" he declares about
ninety out OF every hundred confess
to being worriers, and, OF the ofher
ten, most are liars as we'll. worry
ia poisonous, wasteful Of energy, ugly
and infectious.
Side by side with the mostgsI-
cellent movement OF modern timess 10
make and keep babies and children
healthy, there should be another
movement to make and keep healthy
the adults" ~,
self Health az a HAbit' is pub
lished by r. +. Dutton g. Co.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

When the school gets into full ope-
alton, within the next week or two,
It will have class of about 1000
pupils, made up of n consolidation of
the classes from eleven high schools
throughout the city where the CO.
operative plan has been followed in an
organized way for the last several
years.
While 500 of these students are IN
their classes the other 500 will be at
work in department stores and every
other kind of business houses, so that
on their graduation Ohey wild be well
Nersed in the actual conditions they
must meet in the business world, as
we'll as in the technical instruction
to be had in echool books.
I'VE believe that in a commercial
course practical experience is far
more valuable than textbook knowl-
edge" said Principal Burnham to-
day In explaining the plan. I'VE train
our pupils in the classes for two
wears and then pair them off. Take
two girls of about the same attain
ments, ability and desires as to the
sort of work they wish to un 7ertake.
Our o-ordinators then get n suitable
position for them in a business house.
Zone Of the girls takes this posi-
tion for q week. while the other
studies. At the end OF the week the
second girl takes the job, while the
first returns to her class, and--if the
work is providing the right kind of
Xperience-they keep up this eN-
change throughout the school season.
The same plan is put in force
throughout the class.
But an objector will say you
The evening world., 1920-09-15

students are given outside work, but
as the plan is extended 1t is planned
to start them at actual work earlier
and to apply the cooperative plan
to the full four-year commercial
high school course. The plan here
tofore has been applied mostly to
pupils taking the three-year course.
Another advantage Of the cooper
attve plan Is that the ambitious stu
dent has a chance to earn money
while he is studying. Also, on his
graduation, instead Of being a business
tyro he is more or less of a specialist.
In this connection Mr. Burnham said
that many students on being put to
work were apparently failures. In
stead of being fired out in disgrace
they are tried at something else until
they hit on something in which they
are really interested, after which they
shoot ahead rapidly. In many cases
It has been found some Of the most
successful students are ones who were
tried at four or five occupations be-
fore they struck the one for which
they are best suited.
The plan also Is a big advantage 10
employers, for it opens up to them n
class of new applicants who start in
thoroughly trained and who do not
have to 30 through the tedious
process OF being broken in"
Mr.. Burnham said the cooperative
educational plan was originated at
the University Of Cincinnati about
twelve years ago, but its operation
heretofore has been confined mostly
to the big universities and to en-
The evening world., 1920-09-15
The gIq!TpHe .I]E1tgZa5f5ly

u Co. trhe Sew AOTk EYening World.
ments, but, TO tell the truth, haven I
any money" said Mr.. Jarr| 81 gave
1t all to Mrs. Jarr. and them
And then she started on you. They
always do 1t after they get the
money" remarked Mr.. Rangle.
you wouldn't be ready for the prim-
rose path this way unless your wife's
sore at YOU" remarked Mr.. Jarr
sagaciously. II suppose she thought
you We're going wrong, or something.
anyway. eh?"
Maybe you're right" said Mr..
Rangle, but, anyway. I've the price
OF a night off TO the good, so come
on"
Tell you can't pay my share"
remarked Mr.. Jarr.
This isn't Dutch treat" said
Mr., Rangle, genially 81 want com
pany III blow you to everything"
"All right. II youIl let me do the
same next time" said Mr.. Jarr.
So they went to dinner together
and they had a very good dinner
and Mr.. Rangle paid.
They got taxicab and rode around
and Mr.. Rangle paid.
They got box seats at good show
and Mr.. Rangle paid, and ne bought
high priced cigars and other refresh
ments ad lib, ana they came home IN
taXicab.
Mrs. Jarr was sitting up reading a
book.
Il suppose you think vOu are re-
venging yourself on me-" she began
well, you are not. But II you think
you are acting in manly manner
you are much mistaken. Leaving me
all alone and not even telephoning
me you wouldn't be home TO dinner" "
Nov, my dear" said Mr.. Jurr,
humbly, "I would have come home,
but can't come home when you are
cross at me-"
"Oh, please don't start that" re-
piled Mrs. Jarr frigidly III you
choose TO waste your money on men
like Rangle you may do 30. And
know you DID spend your money on
him. Mrs. Rangle tclephoned 10 ask
II I had heard from you, If you were
with him"
well, Rangle's a good fellow why
nOt?" Mr.. Jarr answered, But as a
matter OF fact, he did all the treat
ing"
"IIum, It was about tlme!" said
Mrs. Jarr, much relieved.
yes, and / borrowed ten dollars
from him." said Mr., Jarr. showing Inc
bill In question.
Mrs. Jarr calmly appropriated II.
III you ever pay II back yOull be a
big goose" she said.
And Mr.. Jarr never will pay II back
II was what was left from his own
bankroll after Rangle had touched
him for twenty on his own doorstep
after paying the tax, Nangle stating
he couldn't go home broke.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

You are free from ailments or
troubles, or eIss easily recover from
them.
You are we'll developed.
You arc pleasant to look at and 10
be with.
You are a good and easy worker
with mind and body.
You have ? bias toward what iS
right.
happiness as we'll aS Health.
DO you qualify2 I'm afraid notl
As Mr. Miles truly points out, "the
vast majority o. people either think
they arc well enough, or think they
can never get any better. Real health
is not the ordinary condition of most
people" 60 nc has written n book,
on self Health as a Habit in which
he tells just what you and I can do
to make ourselves physically hJ
'Tt Is surprislng," he declares, ito
what an extent persons can work out
their own physical salvation, II only
they will take stock OF themselves
senslbly.
Millions overfeed. Let them, for
n time, underfced, especially as re-
CARDS condiments and suglry and
starchy stuff let them lessen their
tea and coffee and cocoa and sweet
drinks.
'Converscly, millions underfced,
especially Us regards water and
green stun. Let them increase their
Intake OF these things.
millions are too tense, or too
fidgety, or both. Let them learn to
relax the muscles that are not
needed for any given purpose,
There are many simple avenues
10 real health; for instance, the right
position OF the body; more sensible
physical exercises, especially deeper
and fuller breathing; more apprecia-
tton and more thorough mastica tion
and insalivntion Of foods; better
balanced dietary; moro water drink
ing (and fewer stimulants and mar
cotlcs); more cheerfulness (and less
worry and fear); and more sensible
mental practices. ,.,
"For did YOU never think that you
ought 10 get health for yourself, Just
as you get a living for yourself ~
The evening world., 1920-09-15
MIqDdt1lS @f@MI@dJ@GGn Maid
l3@ MMaGRgriha lElM@aaq lllMlaGLhall

T79IE husband It instead OF
o T
With siren
provided
handsome those dary think
twic
he
six times hennad and complexion as loud brass band
a
A a
/ a 5 a
a 10
he vi son ones
wife
0 a n
o nWlre
o himself her
=
The evening world., 1920-09-15

get in only half the normal amount
Of class work this way This is not
so, We iind that the pupil who has
the ambition and energy to under
take the cooperative work applies
himself far more intensively than the
ordinary pupil, and makes up any de-
lay in his studies.
There arc fourteen co-ordinators on
Mr.. Burnhams staff. They are IN
" Nse touch with business concerns OF
III sorts and place the students in
he right sort of positions Then they
keep close watch Oh their work. They
study tho weak points of the stu
dents at work and report back TO
the teachers, who endeavor TO
strengthen the pupils in these points
the following week. Thus the teach
crs are able to impart exactly the
sort Of knowledge that has been
found Of actual benefit in the bus-
ness world.
"The old theory Of a commercial
COURSE" said Mr.. Burnham, was to
have the students study imaginary
bank statements and work out the
oretical financial problems. Then,
when they went 20 work, they threw
up their hands and said, why, this
isn't anything Ike they taught us
IN school oar plan ends this.
Our cO-Ord inators always insi 81
that our pupils receive the same
wages as the regular employees, so
there is no question Of cheap labor
IN the plan As sort Of go-between.
the co-ori natJr also sees that the
Pupils are placed at the work most
suited 20 their capabilities. NAM
boys and girls, starting on their
own In a big business concern, &c,
into ruts and stick there, unable q
Show what In them. Our co-ordi-
1nators do not allow this, They in
slst that our students be moved from
one department to another so that
when they finish they have n perfect
gras0 of that particular business.
"Big business houses Of very sort
are giving u7 the heartiest co-onera %
ton. Th'ir demand for pupils iG far
larger than we can supply, and we
are being constantly called to the
telephone 20 answer offers Of Jobs.
Frequently we sec advertisements in
the papers for holp nt good wages in
which II 20 stipulated the applicant
must he II cooperative student. one
big department store in New York. ]
understand. has decided that Il will
employ only cooperative Students
for certain clnssoH Of itH wort"
At preasnt only tho thlrd-y yerI
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Nv HEN MI JaTf came GUY Oh MS
w office the other evening Mr..
Rangle was waiting FOR him.
"Hey, you, got anything on for to-
night?" asked Mr.. Rangle.
Tn not going to have my dress
suit on, If that's what you mean. "
said Mr.. Jarr. NC for the quiet life
all through sweet September"
I'm not going to drag you to any
hLghbrow affair" friend Rangle went
on. "All l meant was II you and |
couldn't go off together tonight for
a little innocent amusement-have
dinner together at some. good place
and then go TO a good show"
'I'd like to-" said Mr.. Jarr, but l
guess / better go home for dinner.
I'm in Mrs Jarr's bad books, as 1t is,
and better square myself"
Nov, there's the biggest mistake
a married man can make" said Mr..
Rangle. zones lady wife will be
Just as mad at one oftimes If one
does go home early, and il you stay
out late they get worried and think
they're driving you from home"
"WelI, I'd succumb to your entice-
The evening world., 1920-09-15

much OF a man who wears one now.
Burt OF the Kesems What "A
question. OF course sissios wear
wrist watches, but real mon wouldn't
do such n thing. Every time l see
one, I'd Ike 10 land on him
Doll Baby-It's all right tor him to
wear an army watch, but not a gold
one.
Peggy Of Bay Ridge-He can't be a
regular guy and wear wrist watch.
Wee Gee Of Cypress Hills-unless
his occupation demands the use Of
both hands and IL Is absolutely es-
Bential, the man who wears one
should be presented with vanity
case and pink silk sunshade.
Dainty Lady-If women act man
nish, why shouldn't n man act wom-
anish2
Dardanella--Sure. Then give 'cm
cute little waNcd mustache, "A mon
ocle and they'll be perfect.
Peggy had 10 give ,Ouija two
pieces Of candy 20 get this answer:
or course. It's more convenient than
the alarm clocks with ropes attached,
The evening world., 1920-09-15

gineerdng and other highly technical
courses 1t was started in isolated
high school classes in New York four
or five years ago, but this Is the first
time a whole high school has been de-
voted to 1t in an organized fashion.
The plan, Mr.. Burnham pointed out,
makes for an economy of teachers,
an important phase in the New York
school situation, and also will lessen
the congestion at the other high
schools.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

wearing 'em. Anyway. we'd hate 10
have the job of removing some OF the
oHendlng time pieces II the fans de-
ctded that they were out OF order
But we're right in the middle OF an
other week and we want to near from
all the Oldtimers who haven't chirped
this week. Most OF 'em came back,
bringing some new fad with them
hut we waRt to make IT regular re-
union.
Give Ouija a cough drop, and as
soon as he wiggles his ears. ask the
old bird.
SHOULD MEN WEAR WRIST
WATCHES2
Then flop the answer on the desk
Of
The ouija Editor
The Evening World,
New York City.
Aida Of Rlduewood-Slap them on
the bare wrist They are feminine
enough.
Nellie ef Washington hsiahts-
They were useful and convenient
during the war, but don't think
The evening world., 1920-09-15

NN RS. Pearl Gilman Allsky, di.
IV3 vorced wife of Charles w.
Alisky. former California
theatrical magnate, has asked the
California courts TO aid her in estab-
fishing old relationship as wife Of the
man from whom che separated. A..
ter her d,ycree Mrs. Alisky married
and wac mado a widow through an
accident. She 10 a sister Of Mrs.
z. Corey. millionaire steel magnats.
Mr.. Alisky is now managing his
fa;a'r's n,'llion dollar eotata In Port
land, Ore.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
If You Are SeIf-Healthy-
NE0HH Have Bias Toward the Right:
YU Easily Recover From Trouble:
w Are Happy and Radiate Vigor.
Eustace Miles M. A. eTme Tennis Champion VINO Now
Has $4,000 Health Consultants, Tells Us What We
MAY Do, as Well What We CANNOT
By Marguerite Dean.


a q
ou apy-
body III dagnOss Of sf-
Health A., tennis cham
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Observation-Disclosures

NVIfJltG IS having little
w
IT, lhc old bird or to wrist
Is e dope There has
n by pulling up their sleeve but
t'o uckers They
Dy a. over me lot that they M IKE
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Daring
combination
Of winter
and summer
fabrics is
seen on
this model
shown by
Levors Of
Paris. The
hat is a large
velvet one
with dropping
brim while
the tucked
and fluted
trimming is
Of sheerest
white fabric.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
M8IEIT TR8Ss5RR R85sR

l. Who started the Protestant
movement IN France?
2. What Is the main city of Malta
3. BY what artery Is the blood
carried from the aorta to the head.
4. BY what names are the desert
winds blowing across the Mediter-
ranean from North Africa known?
5. What IS the birthstone OF Octo-
Der?
s. What were the waters which
Christ stilled when In tempest2
T. Who was the greatest Athenian
statesman?
s. Who wrote the "Dere Mable'
series?
9. What does the lotus mean in the
language Of flowers?
10, What Is the name Of the char
acter who bounded Jean Valjean in
Les Miserablas2'
II. Who were the famous cats that
fought till nothing was left but their
tails2
10. What material IN porcelain is
used as an insulator In spark plugs
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
1, Calvin: ?. Valetta; 3, carotid; 4
Sirocco; 8, Opal: s, sea Of Galilee; Z
perIcles; s, Ed. Strector: ., Forget
fulness; 10, JoFcIt; II, Kilkenny cats;
~. Mica.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

b h
w JHBN his Tnents but tell the truth ha
said
W waiting FOR him. ,Ian
The evening world., 1920-09-15
By Frank Webb.


TIM
gathering knowledge opened
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-22
Notatki
Reporters.


W kSatsrze CEsrwonego Krzyia,
pnr. IS E. Washington III, pok6t
4os, Enajdujs sic listy do ~Ignacego
M~afihskieso l Ralpha Argosa: int
resowani niechaj sic zgiosEa pod wy
zej wymieniony adres a otrzymaia
is.
Polieya uezynila najazd zesziego
wtorSu IA pewien dom PREY ulicy
Rakted i wylowila stamtad siedmtu
metczyEn, kt6rych oskarzyia o upra-
wianie szulerki. SEstepnego anta sta
wall oni pred sedzia McKinleyem.
Byli to-: Szymon Kadlub, Andrzei
wrzesis6, Flip Hlopek, Wslenty
hartman, Adam Borucki, Wiadysiaw
Cieplik / J6zef Szerwin. w cEasis
przesluchow. ssdzia pytai sie'ieh, ezy
So ob~ywateiami tego kraju, a gdy
otrzymal odpowiedz przeczaca, a W
dodatku uslyszai, re ,,wyjmowanls
papier6w obywatslskich poeiaga "a
SODA wiele klopotu". zasadzil osksr-
iony ma ~Eapiacsnie po 50 kary co
kazdego roku ich pobytu W Amery-
ce I IA pouiesienie kosztow sado-
wyeh.
O = .
wczoraj " donu rodzicow par.
1888 W. Walton III. zmari trzyletni
Bronisiaw Bratko, wskutek porazen'
c,rzymanych pred dvoma miesiaca-
nj. gdy spadl z wenandy drugieso
petra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-22
Or "TRZYDzIESTU Or
- PECIU ID
NASZYCHPASAzER0W
oPrsCr CHICAGO JEDNBG0 DNIA
W PONIEDNALEK, l. LiSToPADA

oPUSCI CHICAGO JEDNEGo DNiA
W PONIEDZALEK, l. LiSToPADA
vyjaa ma ckrstach
OSCAR II - FRANCE
i EMPRESS OF FRANCE
So misdzy mimi roiuicy, roootnie!,
rEemieklntcy. m~echanicy. jadacy d.
Folski Z Korporscyi Palatine. - Jest
j przeEes FOL miiionoweI polskiej
k~orporaeyi. ga Gale rodzlny / kooiety
jadaceNz dZietmi. - So miedzy oiemi
ludsie z r65nych cZssci Chicago i Pc
"a Chicago
Z Trojcowa - StaniSiawowA
2 HeIeRoHa - MtOdZ ,aukowa q
z JRdW IgoWa - kazBrierLoHa
z AnnoWa i 2 AYondale
q Nor ~ Side | Blue Island.
Jads onI do roinych czesei Polski.
Jada do 1iemi Warszawskiej / do
Rsdomskiej ! Piotrkowskiej, Kali
skiek i G~rodzenskfej.
Jsda i do Malopolski. - Jada do
Lwowa - Tarnowa - Tuchowa -
do Ropczyc - Bochni - Brzeska
WojRicZa -NisA - MakoYs.
NiektcSZy jada ma stale. drudZy Ia
Unforeseen, inni " odwiedziny. lecZ
WSzYsCY JADA PRzEZ FIRME