davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ONION STORAGE.

In the northern states onion ware houses should be built with the pur- pose in mind Of keeping the tempera- lture just above 32 degrees F. during severe winter weather with as little artificial heating as possible. This necessitates walls consisting of num- Der of thicknesses of lumber and one to several air spaces. Provision is necessary for ample ventila ton. since the bulbs are continually giving on moisture which must be removed. This can be increased materially on clear days by opening doors and win
 dows for a few hours. In very cold weather it is necessary to heat the house during this process in order to prevent the freezing of the bulbs. A
 steam or hot water heating system or stoves placed at intervals Is satisfac- tory. Large bulbs are stored in slated
 bushel boxes or folding crates, while 1 bottom sets should be nlaced two tc four inches deep in shallow crates. Where a modern warehouse Is no available. a, dry cellar which can bt held at g to B degrees F. can be uset l with good results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
rWENTY-FouR COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS APPROVED

The following sixteen compensa- ion agreements have, been approved y Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue and filled in the office of the Jerk of the superior court:
 C. B. CottreIl 6 Sons, Westerly, Enployer, and ". W. Lanphear, of Westerly. employe, injury to left oot. award s9.67.
 Liberty Woolen Mills Co.,, Yantic, iznployer. and A. Marcik, Norwich, nnploye. right thumb badly bruised, ward s17.50.
 c. B. Cottrell 6 Sons, Westerly, snpioyer. and Linden F. Coombs. of Westerly, empioye, injury to left lznd, award s14.1s.
 The Vanadium Metals Co.,. Groton, nployer, and J. ". Johnson, Gro on, employe, injury to right arm, isnd and shoulders, oward SIS,
 Brainard & Armstrong O., New sondon, employer, and Ellen Kapa- tote, New London, employe, scalp Found. award s5.42.
 William A. Slater Mills. Inc, en- sicyer, and Mary Zavistoski, em- love, cut left hand, award, $79S. {. r. IT. c. A., New London, employ ?, and Ewing Grover employe. pr1tned ankle. award 1925. I. Tait Bros, New London, employ ?, and J, J. Ahearn, empiove prained ilio-sacral fragments;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Dandruf Surely
 Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick, IIp 6q op 'ITeq GyIIs 'AssoIS TnJIlnB9u means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't
 It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. Thh only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destryo it entirely To do this, sgt about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; us enough to moisten the, scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single. sign and trace of it.. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and fel a hundred times bitter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is mex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandrun you have. This simple remedy never fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Strong points to look for in male

Strong points to look for in male birds are: early maturity, medium size, head rather short and broad, comb 8 rich red, eye full and prom inent, beak rather short and stout, body deep and plump. The bird should carry no standard disqualifi cations. On the female side all the breeders fall selected for high egg product:onI Their moult should now be complete. Combs, head, eyes and beaksN should be as described all the indications of capacity, being deep, full and long.
 For late full egg production the following breeds should be matched during the dates indicated below:
 Brahmas-Feb. 1st to March 1st.
 Wyandottes-March 18th to April 15.
 Plymouth RockrMarch 1st to April 1.
 Rhode Island Reds-March 18th to
 Leghorns-April 1st to May 1st.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks.
 Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook field Center, Conn. ...<....... 4o1 Jules F. Francais (BarreO West Hompton Beach, L. I. ........ 395 Qneck Farm (Barred) West
 Hampton Beach. L. l. ......... 592
 White Wyandottes. Langford Poultry Farm, Lang ford, B. c. 45G Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. ...... ................. 59$
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

award $1327.
 Max Gordon Corp. employer. and Philip Kove. employe, right thumb cut, award $12.00.
 Rivers, Harbors 6 Bridges Com mission and General Nav. Co.,, New London, employer, and w. M. Vase man. etnploye, crushed and fractur- ed thumb. award $15.
 T. A. Scott Co. Inc. New London employer, and Thomas A. Smith, Jr. infected thumb. award SIS.
 Central Coal Co.,, New London, en. ployer, and Edgar R. Nef, Water ford, hernia. award s11.5s.
 Richmond Radiator Co.,. Norwich employer. and James Nelis, employe lacerated hand, S12.75-and Charles Alex, employe, fractured great toe; award S12.75.
 Groton Iron Works, employer, and Giro Brpno, New London. compound frocture of index finger. award s16
 Babcock Printing Press Co., New London, employer, and John Luzzi employe, left eye burned by hot met al, award S18 The U. s. Finishing Co.,, Norwich and Eugene Ryan. Norwich, empIoye bruised right leg, award $9.68.
 P. W. Hubbel 6 CO, Bridgeport 1 employer, and Louis Garnne, of of leg, award s16.75.
 Shore Line Electric Railway Co. employer, and Albert F. Lawton,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
WHAT DOES A PspIeREE MEANq

WHAT DOES A PEDIGREE MEAN?
 A pedigree may be defined as table or chart of descent and relationship showing the ancestors of any. given individual. The animal with a pedi- gree is the one. therefore, about whom no doubt can arise as to it's breeding for it Is recorded in back and white.
 All calves, when born, must fall into one of three classes. The first contains those calves whose dams and Sires are both pedigreed. The second contains those having only one parent pedigreed, and far better be it that this one pedigreed parent be the sire. A grade or scrub SOW can give birth to but one calf year, whie a grade or scrub sire can sire dozens of calves. The third class contains those calves whose dams and sires are not pedi- greed. These are far better used for veal for then their owners will never have to outlay the feed and labor re- uuired to raise them. Pedigree in young stock means a greater value at the same cost of rearing as would be required with grades and scrubs.
 Another point that is strongly in favor of the pedigree animal is that the production is always available if any of the animals have been entered ia the Advanced Registry. This all 4ANS lllO pIOSPCCI4NS sPQy u e1SOSA- tain at a glance the probable produc- ing power of any individual and its power to transmit these qualities as well as it's breeding. To the dairyman this should be the strongest induce ment to have his future herd consist of none but purebred animals.
 The prospective buyer of today must use careful judgment in selecting his animals.
 Pedigreed animals vary in degree of quality and when the pedigree has been compiled by experts it often looks to the amateur buyer far better at first glance than it does after it has l been carefully studied. Tn the seIec- ! ton of pedigreed sires, let the buyer use. caution, not forgetting that his ultimate end is herd of higher pro- ducing cattle, through whose veins ] flows blood of unquestionable ances- try, as indicated by pedigree. The future of the dairy industry depends on pedigree" especially as the latter
 pertains to the herd sire. The lack 1 of pedigree of good quality, in any ma
 ture bull, should mean, Bologna" anc
 in any calf veal" for PEDIGREE
 is the criterion of the dairy industr! in the future-L. M. Chapman, Dair1
 Department. Connecticut Agriculetura
 College, Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

The lime is slaked with hot water and the sulphur is added. just enough water being used to dissolve both the lime and the sulphur. The mixture is then boiled for. about an hour, or until the liquid turns to the color of yellow amber and is fairly clear.
 JThe salt is then added and the mix ture boiled for another 15 minutes, or until all the salt. is dissolved. The mixture should then be strained and diluted with enough hot water to make 50 gallons. It should be applied while warm, through a coarse noz- gle.
 The lime-sulphur mixture, already prepared, can be purchased in either liquid or powder form, and it should be as good as the homemade mix ture.
 In spraying, we must bear in mind that to be entirely effective, the every scale insect. For this reason the work must be thoroughly done
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-KiIIing Antiseptic

The little Hyomel Inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life time =,
 Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomei.
 This is absorbed by the antiseptic gauge within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin it's work of killing catarrh germs. 'Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- tus combined with other antiSeptics and is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to end catarrh. bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and by Lee 6 Ssgood Co. r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NOW IS BEST TIME
 TO KILL SCALE INSECTS
By P G. HOLDEN.

Dy r. G. E1O1OEN.
 At this season Of the year we should examine our fruit trees and berry bushes to ascertain If there are any scale insects on the twigs and small branches.
 At the present time these insects are in an inactive or dormant st1te and appear like small scales, lying snug and flat against the back of the plant. They can be dislodged by scraping the twig, and this is the best way to determine whether or not our trees and bushes are infested with them.
 The best time to kill scale insects by spraying is in the late fall. during the winter, or in early spring.
 During this period all the insects that can survive the winter will be found on the tree or bush and this makes it possible to kill the largest number of them with one spraying. ton of the spraying mixture can be used. and the work can be done. when other farm work Is not demanding orr attention.
 Winter spraying, however, can be done only on warm days when the sun is shining, so that the liquid spray will not freeze before 1t comes in contact with the insects.
 The hest mixture for winter spray. ing is the lime and sulphur. This car be. made on, the farm by using IS nounds of stone lime. Is pounds Of four of sulphur. 15 pounds of com mon salt, and 50 gallons of hot water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CONSTRUCTION. OF
 THE POULTRY HOUSE

The best time to build poultry house is in spring or early summer, for then it will have time to dry out during the hot days. Lumber Is often rather damp and it must be thorough ly dried out before winter or the birds housed in the building will be in dan ger of contra cting colds. Cement floors and foundation walls if made in the spring will also have an opportunity to dry thoroughly and much of the damp ness often attributed to them will be avoided. ., Es,'+ i;- .4 A F
 Spring or. carly summer is the busy time on the farm so those who foresee the need of new poultry houses. next winter will do well to build them dur ing the slack time this winter before spring work starts. Do not nut the birds into the new building, however, until it has been dried. out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Westerly employe three fingers of

Westerly, employe, three fingers of left hand frozen. award si1.33.
 Ashland Cotton Co.,, Jewett City, employer, and Ida Corby, injury to right thumb, award S9.S5; and Will liam Jodoin, enploye, small cut on first finger. award $7.50.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employ CT, and Annie Bazinet, empIoye. in- lection of index finger, award s1o.17.
 Falls Co.,, Norwich, employer. and Charles Nickerson, employe, three fingers crushed, award $575.
 William A. Slater Mills Inc, en- pioyer, and Rose Rondeau, Jewett City, employe, bruised arm, award s1131.
 : The Shetucket Co., Norwich, en- p1oyer. and Ella Callahan. employe, sprained ankle. award $1s.S8. c. B. Cottrell and Sons, Westerly, employer, and Eugene E. Hoxie, em- p!oye, fractured rib, award s11,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
HENs' FEED AFFECTS
 FLAVOR OF EGG VOL KS

Tn extreme cases the flavor s.nd odor of the feed has been ;tnnparted to the eggs. Onions have been fed in suffi cient quantity to bring about this ef- feet. Those who desire to market a first class article should not give feeds of high and objectionable flavor tc their f1ocks.
 In no case should tainted feed be allowed to enter the ration. Feed also has an influence on the color of the yolk. Corn fed exclusively will give a deep yellow or highly colored yolk while wheat fed alone will produce. a much lighter yolk. A fairly high col ored yolk is usually preferred. and. can usually be obtained by feeding mod crate amount of corn. Plenty of green feed also enriches the color of the Yolk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
ALL GOOD DAIRY COWS OUGHT
 TO BE KEPT.

Keep all the good dairy cows. The country needs them and they can be kept at profit, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Present high prices of grain has en- eourased practical feeders; to look for cheaper feeds. They have found that legume hay and corn silage can be substituted in part for expensive con- centrates. In cooperation with the extension department of Purwdue Uni yersity. the United States Department of Agriculture last year made an in vestigation of the cost of producing milk in 16 dairy herds. In that study it was found that when other condi- tions were the same the dairymen who fed the largest quantity of
 clover, alfalfa and other legume hays used 3S per cent. less grain without lessening the production of their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
FIRST AID 10 FARMERS.

Evidently the world sees starvation as a future possibility, judging by the efforts put forth in many lands to stimulate agriculture. When, in 1914, the United States congress adopted the Smith Lever act providing for agricultural extension work in the various states under terms of CO., operation between the Department of Agriculture and the state agricultural colleges, there were some critics who insisted that the movement was pat ,ernalistio" and pointed to the fact that the government concerned itself about no other industry. Now the. whole world, practically, is doing it, as shown by experts from the weekly news letter of the department of agrf- culture
 Previous to the war Belgium, Italy Germany, and France took the lead in this phase of agricultural work in Europe. In Belgium the itinerant housekeeping, schools have been of such a splendid character that many American girls might envy the Bel gium maiden's privileges. They have been able to revive free instruction in domestic economy, agriculture, dairy ing, kitchen gardening, care of the cording to the latest statistics. Italy has 278 chairs of agriculture that are :, occupied by men. of professional train ing who are engaged in itinerant in struction. The cost ofthis work is
 more than s4oo,ooo' a yea-an ex- pense shared by the state, the pro- cinve, and the local organization. Tn Spain little has been done in the way of itinerant instruction, but few
 months ago a royal order was issued providing that practical advice should be given fortnightly to farmers by i the technical personnel of the agri- cultural and agronomic sections of al
 the provinces.
 In South America there has been 9 ] limited amount of effort along this 1 line. Brazil has maintained itinerant farm instruction for few years. i The idea of teaching the farmers
 better agriculture has extended ever
 to portions of Africa and India, whict
 are under control of the British and the Central Provinces Of India "Kam-
 dars" are engaged in this work. Az ricultural shows and conferences are
 also held and demonstration farms are maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NEW LONDON WOMAN WANTS
 DIVORCE FROM CRUEL HUSBAND

Caroline Lakin of New London has brought suit for divorce against Wilbur A. Lakin, now of parts un- known and papers in the case have been filed in the office of the super for court.
 The plaintiff, whose maiden name was Caroline Forbush, married the defendant on Dec. 16. 1914. Suit is brought on the grounds of desertion and before he left the plaintiff was guilty of intolerable cruelty. The plaintiff also asks the privilege re- sume her maiden name.
 Hartford-Four Lenten Bible class es will start this month at the '. W. c. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
sETrINe uP rHE INCUBATOR.

SEI IT ING UP TIE INCUBATOR.
 The incubator should be set up &C., cording to the manufacturers direc- tionS. with care that the machine is perfectly level. If a spirit level is not available, a long shallow pan of water set on top Of the machine will serve its purpose. Be sure that all parts of the incubator are in their proper po- sitions and that the regulator works freely. If the door of the incubator sticks. do not plane it until the ma chine has been heated and thoroughly dried.
 The machine should be run at about 1o2 degrees Fahrenheit for 24 hours before the eggs are put in. It takes several hours for the machine to come back to its correct temperature after the eggs are first put in; therefore, the regulator should not be touched in that time. Itsis best to see to tf1e.reg- ulation of the te1nperature before eggs. but do not change the regulator any more than is absolutely necessary. The eggs tend t" throw off more heat as the embryo .deyelops. Sc that>i it may be necessary occasionally to, cha nge the regulator silently during the lat ter days of incubatioa.4 The manufac+ turer's directions regarding tempera- ture should be followed unless consid- erable experience indicates they can be improved
 Turn and coo1<t eggs according to the directions furnished with the in crbator. The eggs are usually tnrned for the first time at the end of the second day of@incrJaafion .aS1ds twice "a day throush. the fSth or 18th day, or until the chicks commence to pin. Af- ter turning the eggs reverses the ee,o, of Stlie machine to the other in two tray i1cuhators Keen the incubator door closed wF1ile turning the eggs UT less .tffes HiTecticns state that 1t should beTieff open. 5.@
 The. length Of time to- cool, eggs de- pends upon the temperature of the in cl1bator room. A good general rule is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Applecrest Farm O., Hampton

Applecrest Farm Co.,, Hampton Falls, N. H. .............+.. .... 3So
 Rhode Island Reds. Pinecrest Orchards, Grotoni Mass. .;;i4........,.;;..::,.;;.,... 0Sz MASS .......-- ...,......- .-7-s. oeS Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven, Nonn. ...... ..t........ 4l4
 White Leehorns. A George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. 501 Glenhope Farm, Pittsfield, Mass. 4Sa Merrythought Farm, Columbia, conn. ........ ...... ........ 45s
 Miscellaneous. A. L. Anderson (R. L Whites) Windham, N. H. .........,.. 476 H. F. Cloves tBuff Wyandottes) Hartford, Conn. ............. E5S A. D. Hampton (Black Leghorns) Pittstown. N. ]. .............. 317
 v What society wants is shorter en-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

What society wants is shorter en- agreements and longer marriages
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
SFKRETARZ SPRAW IA
GRANICZNYCH REZYG-
NUI IE.
WASHINGTON, il lute2o.

Washington, IA luteso'
D,partamc11t Stanu do3oS1 nam
O wazncj zmianic W Gabincci:
Wilsona. mjanowicic Ic S'Erc
tarz spraw zagranIcznych Ian,
,irg ustcpujc. Imiana TAX WaE''a
i aicspodzicwana nastapha " c|"
sach hardzo cicikicgo przcSi'r-
MA politvczncgo wobcc wi"i''
spraw nicsiychancj wasl ncza'a'
w:onych. KicrowaniC Sprawam'
zagrauicznymi obcjmujc ia razic
+. Polk. obconic zajmujqcy mic
sec podsckretarza. Ustepujac.
sckrctarz mic powicdzia} mic jcS2
czc co zamicrza czyn;t, czcmv
sic poswieci ma przysz}oSt. PrzN
puszczajq &c sic odda studyun
| DraWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
LANSING - WILSON.

Washington, ID lutego. -
Wymiana liSt0w jaka nastqpi}a
pomiedzy sckretarzem skarbu {?
prezydentem Wilsonem mia}a d
prowadzic nareszcic do otwartc
go zcrwania pOmiedzy tymi dWo
ma mezami stanu. PonicWaz Pre-
zydent Wilson przez dfuzszy
czaS byi chory wiele bardzo wa
znych spraw niecierpiacych
zwloki czekalo ma zalatwienie
przcto W wielu wypadIach sekre
tarz stanu zalatwiai jc w porozu
nieniu L czlonkami gabinetu. To
daio powod do posadzenia Lan--
singa, zc sobie uzurpuje w}adze
wiekszq nizeli W rzeczywistOsci po
sisda. re sic wkrada w zakres dzia
lania, kt6ry jedynie i wy}qcznic
nalczy do prezydenta. Szereg Ii
stow wynienionych ponliedzy
Wilsonem LanSingem wskazu
je ma gi6wna bolacztle pow6d ze
rwania. Dalej roznica zapatrywall
ira wiele spraw w7p}yneia ma ozie
bienie stosunk6w, jake powinny
panowac poniedzy prezydentem
a sckretarzem. Juz W czasie kie
dy Stany Zjednoczone by}y pra-
vie ma stopie wojennej Meksy-
kiem, zapatrywania prezydenta
WiIsona a Lansinga byIy nic-
zgodne ia liierunek polityki
Stan6w wobec sasedniej republi-
ki. Ton jaki przebija ca}ej ko-
respondencyi oraz zarzuty uzur
pacyi w}adzy przez bylego sekre-
TARA, nia}y po prostu Emusic
1,ansinga do ustapienia. Zapatry
wanic ma sprawy pokoju oraz ma
bardzo wiele puuktow polityki
zagranicznej nusia}y nareszcie
sprowadzic wybuch. Podobno
Lansing nosi} sic juz prawie od
roku Z mysla ustapienia re swego
stanowiska. ale ze wzgledu ia
nadzwyczajne wydarzeuia poll
tycmc, oraz &c wzgledu ma s%a-
bose zdrowia prezydenta ME zro
bill tego. CO do nastepcy jego mic
icszcze nic wiadomo gdyz F.
Polk, ktory teraz bicrzc sprawy
zagranicznc w swe recc ze wzgle
du ia ustawioknc electromagnetic
fizyczne, ME m6gFby przyjat ma
sicbie odpowiedzialncgo i ciezkic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
Z BiBra llsts8rsIugle1nsgs.
Wsch6d sFOilea o gOdrinie GAS.

Wsch6d sioilea gOdEinie 6:i6.
Iaeh6d siOnea gOdZinie 5:22.
POgOda " Chicago i Okolicy: Cze-
scScwO pOehmUrnie znaeznie ehiod-
niei W scb0te. W niedziele POgO1nie j
rbfodno. BOpOiudniu jednak Ociepla sic
nieoo. Tu.iarkOWaHy LaChodni i p0fnO-
r1,o-zachc6ni wiatr W S0bOts, prZecho-
dzsry W leldd ZmieUmy w niedziele.
Temperature doby miniOnej: Maj
wy5ua wczOrsj godIinie 7mej vic
c16r, - stcpni, najnifsza gOdzinic
Sciej rano, IS stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
UZYWAL "a WIELE.

Powiadaja. &c ,>roiiopwa droga
najicpsza. Ic poSullecic sic do o
StatccznoSci W jadiimkolwick kic-
runku sprowadza zazwyczaj zgu-
bne skutki. Bogaty i mNody jesz-
czc czfOwieil Ward \. Villas "a
konczy} dzisiaj zycie dose smut
rie W hotelu Plaza. jkiedy sfuzq-
ca zrana wcszia do poikoju. zau-
wazy}a, zc sic COS niezwyk}cgJ
dziejc L panem Villas. Zawezwa-
la wiec lekarza, ale MIN lelcarz zda
zyt L jak2holwiek pomoca. to
juz Villas lezai ma ziemi niezy--
wy. Pokazalo sic, re ten pan cd
dawaf sic zbytnio napojom, d
przytem zazywa} "a slime narko
tyki i przebra} miarke tax W jed
nem jaN i W drugim. Podc,bno ~
Gle lego domowe ME nalela}o do
najszczesliwszych, sdyz iona po-
stanowi}a go porzucit, widzac. &c
sic pan Villas ME mozc od pcia
powstrzymac. PozoStawi} on 70
no dWOie dziect
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
.SEKRETARz SPRAW zACRA-
N|CzNYCH REzYCNUJE.
Lansing - Wilson.
Sprzedaz Okretow.
S4u1ba WojSk wa.
Kanada Sic SprzeciWia.
OKRET Sic PALI.
Uciel1aja "a Granice
INNE TELEGR RAINY KRAJOWE
Kanada Sic Sprzeciwia.
OKRET Sic PALI.
Uciekaja Ia Granice.
INNE TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

80 obowiazku, jak sckrctaryat
spraw zasranicznych. L cafcj tel
historyi moic sic wy4oniG jcsz.
czc Wieccj kiopotu dla prczydcn.
Ia, Sdyz chodzi Pogfoska ze inni
czforHowic Sabinctu maja zrczy.