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intellectuals, officials, Jewish merchants, and local gentry. A group led by technologist engineer
Zbigniew Neczaj-Hruzewicz officially submitted a proposal to the Pruzhany City Magistrate to open a school. There was a heated debate within the city authorities, with some decision-makers opposing the new secondary school, arguing that a vocational school would suffice for the town's scale. However, the concept of establishing a gymnasium prevailed. Under the leadership of Mayor Feliks Szymański, the Pruzhany City Magistrate, and the Organizational Committee, a decision was made to establish a private coeducational mathematical and natural science gymnasium at the beginning of the 1922/1923 school year, without the rights of a state gymnasium. A special social committee was formed to launch the institution, consisting of influential city residents, including the deputy mayor and the son of a distinguished participant in the
690:
682:
502:
494:
347:
355:
234:, as well as Father Bolesław Franciszek (Catholic military chaplain and social activist), Father Konstanty Gubarew (Orthodox clergyman from St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral), the local rabbi, engineer I. Czarnocki (landowner), Dr. Augustyn Pacewicz (leader of the local gentry and social activist), Mr. Krywopisza (owner of the city pharmacy), Birnbaum, and a representative of the officer corps. The committee raised funds for the organization of the school and obtained permission for its opening.
654:
588:
33:
732:. Edward Bazan kept the banner hidden throughout the entire period of Soviet occupation and later under German occupation – first in the school building (in the workshop stove and under the stairs), then in his own home under the stairs, and finally, when he was evicted, in the Awłasewicz family's apartment, where he temporarily found shelter. Later, he took it with him during the evacuation with the German troops to
256:
596:
year 1924/1925, there were 183 enrolled students, with 93 boys and 90 girls. Thanks to the efforts of the gymnasium headmaster and the support of the
Education Board of the Polesie District, classes for grades I, II, and III were launched at the beginning of the school year 1925/1926. The number of enrolled students reached 297, including 140 boys and 157 girls.
510:
specific subjects were organized, during which students presented their best works (drawings, paintings, exhibits made of glass, metal, wood), and under the supervision of a supervisor, scientific lectures and other initiatives were organized. These events were often attended by real scientists from higher education institutions from all over Poland.
153:
390:. Many of them died in exile, including the manual labor teacher Kamiński. At the same time, some teachers among those who remained in Pruzhany, including Łebkowska-Wrońska and Jan Łozowski, continued the gymnasium's activities clandestinely, conducting secret classes, which were successful throughout the entire period of
292:). Bolesław Guttmann was appointed headmaster for the 1924/1925 school year. On 11 September 1924, the profile of the gymnasium was changed to humanities. By decree of September 11 and December 17, 1924, the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Public Education appointed Władysław Cichocki (formerly a professor at the
630:
Polish at home, she wouldn't finish school. On another occasion, the following incident occurred: after a student declared that her native language was
Belarusian, the teacher first tried to convince her to change her declaration to Polish, and when she refused, he suggested she choose Russian because
611:
Since education at the gymnasium was fee-based, while children of civil servants and teachers were eligible for discounts, students from civil servant families predominated. The fee system limited the opportunities for local
Belarusians, who mostly belonged to lower-income groups, to access education
452:
For some time, the gymnasium operated a school dormitory. The Parent
Committee organized meals for its residents in private homes in Pruzhany, either paying for the service or providing food products, which helped to keep costs low. In the 1925/1926 school year, 20 students lived in the dormitory, of
318:
took place at the school. In the 1925/1926 school year, due to the large number of students, classes were held in a two-shift system. From the following year, classes returned to a normal schedule due to the leasing of premises by the Parent
Committee, which accommodated three classrooms and offices.
413:
School, later renamed
Secondary School No. 1, returned to the building. For the last 10 years, it housed the Pioneer House. In the times of independent Belarus, the gymnasium building was demolished. For some time, there was an empty space in its place, and currently, a cultural center stands there.
727:
After the Soviet Union's invasion of Poland and the transformation of the gymnasium into a Soviet school, the banner remained in the practical classes workshop for some time. However, Edward Bazan, persuaded by his colleague Jan Łozowski, decided to hide it. There was concern that the symbol of the
599:
Students were required to dress in school uniforms for classes and Sunday services. These uniforms were made of dark blue cotton with white shiny buttons. Female students wore pleated skirts and blouses with long sleeves. The uniforms also included school badges and belts in either blue (for grades
595:
At the start of the gymnasium in
October 1922, three higher classes from IV to VI were assembled, totaling 74 students. In the school year 1923/1924, the gymnasium conducted 5 classes from IV to VIII and one parallel class. It had 149 enrolled students, including 74 boys and 75 girls. In the school
629:
Memories of some former students of the gymnasium indicate that there were instances of intolerance shown by some teachers towards students belonging to the
Belarusian minority. In one parent-teacher meeting, a father was told by a Polish language teacher that if he didn't speak to his daughter in
509:
As part of extracurricular activities at the gymnasium, there were four sections: humanities (Polish literature and history), physical and mathematical sciences, tourism, and physical education, as well as numerous clubs: model airplane constructors, chess, etc. At the end of each year, "weeks" of
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In the 1925/1926 school year, the gymnasium operated in a wooden building with four small classrooms, a conference room, offices for the headmaster and secretary, and two pass-through toilets for the offices. There were no basements, and the administration complained about the prevailing dampness.
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For the first 17 years of its existence, the gymnasium did not have a banner. In 1938 or at the beginning of 1939, parents of the students initiated the creation of one, and one of the teachers, Edward Bazan, took on the coordination of the project. The task of preparing the design was given to
428:
In the gymnasium, there were two libraries – one for teachers and one for students. In 1925, the former had 278 volumes, while the latter had 1,186. Over time, the collections grew, reaching 1,214 and 2,847 volumes respectively in later years. In the student library, the most popular books were
412:
Under the direction of
Headmistress Janka Żedzik, the institution operated for a year, had 11 teachers, and about 450 students. It ceased to exist with the evacuation of Belarusian personnel along with the Germans on 11 July 1944. Upon the return of Soviet power, the First Belarusian Secondary
480:
In the academic year 1922/1923, the first year of the gymnasium's operation, students were taught according to the higher curriculum of state gymnasia with a mathematical and natural science profile. An exception was drawing and anatomy, which were not held due to a lack of suitable teachers.
263:
In 1923, a district school commission visited the gymnasium to examine the teaching conditions and positively assessed its level. On October 1 of the same year, with the support of the high school inspector Jan Bobka and the Polesie School District Curatorium, the Polish government decided to
333:
In 1932, at the initiative of the Parent Committee, a new two-story building was added to the gymnasium's premises. This expansion provided the school with new classrooms, a large hall, and a corridor, reaching a total area of 967 m. The expansion allowed the entire school to be moved to one
303:) as the headmaster of the gymnasium in Pruzhany from 1 October 1924 for the 1924/1925 school year. Shortly thereafter, through the efforts of the Directorate and the Parent Committee, the Pruzhany City Magistrate renovated and provided a brick building with a soccer field for the gymnasium.
229:
In 1922, the Organizational Committee for the Establishment of a Secondary School in Pruzhany was formed. It consisted mainly of city residents and locals who wanted to provide their children with the opportunity for secondary education in their hometown. These were mostly wealthy citizens,
563:. The school was an important cultural center of the city of Pruzhany and constantly engaged in events and celebrations of a general nature. The teaching staff participated in the organization of theatrical performances, summer camps, sightseeing trips within and beyond the county.
366:
in 1939, the gymnasium was liquidated, and in its building, the new authorities established a Soviet secondary school, commonly referred to as the "Russian" school. Its headmistress was Walancina Žukoŭskaja, a Belarusian from Pruzhany and the older sister of a gymnasium graduate,
334:
location. The considerable contribution to this was made by the landowner Feliks Suligowski from the Bukrabowszczyzna estate, who offered building materials. A soccer field was arranged next to the school, used for gymnastics and transformed into an ice rink in winter for playing
532:. It organized military training courses, during which young people were taught medical aid in field conditions, military communication, map use, horse riding, weapon handling, survival in extreme conditions. There were also other youth organizations, such as the
472:. For children of state officials and teachers, there were many discounts, which in some cases even reached full exemption from fees. From the accumulated funds, the gymnasium paid salaries to teachers, bought books, equipment, fuel, and financed scientific work.
237:
The Polesie School District Curatorium granted permission to open the institution on 21 September 1922. Three rooms were purchased in a building at 9 Strażacka Street for its needs. It was a two-story wooden building with a tin roof, erected in 1902. During the
187:; the school was established on the initiative of the city's residents; until 1924 it had a mathematical and natural science profile, then a humanistic one; it operated alongside organizations such as the scouting organization and the school brass band.
449:, as well as adventure books and historical novels. There was also a reading room offering encyclopedias and periodicals. Subscriptions included 10 Polish magazines and 2 newspapers, 4 French magazines and 5 newspapers, as well as 2 German newspapers.
600:
I–IV) or red (for grades V–VIII). Headgear was also part of the attire, with boys wearing peaked caps and girls wearing side caps. Metal badges adorned these caps, featuring an image of a torch against an open book background and the abbreviation
275:
According to an agreement between the curatorium and the Pruzhany Municipal Council, the city provided the entire previous wooden building with a small courtyard for the gymnasium's needs. It also committed to supplying electricity and heating.
616:
museum, 63% of students were Poles, 32% were Jews, 4% were Belarusians, 0.6% were Russians, and 0.5% were Germans. 65% of students came from the city of Pruzhany, 23% from other towns in the Pruzhany district, and 12% from other parts of the
242:
era, it served as the residence of the military commandant of the city. The Pruzhany City Magistrate proposed Zbigniew Neczaj-Hruzewicz as the headmaster. On 3 October 1922, the school was ceremonially opened, attended by
264:
nationalize the institution. From then on, admissions were conducted through a representative of the district commission at special conferences. With the beginning of the 1923/1924 school year, by decision of the
621:. Among the parents of the students, 31% were civil servants, 18% were merchants, 7% were craftsmen, 6% were landowners, 6% were teachers, and the rest were industrialists, military personnel, and professionals.
394:. Meanwhile, in the first half of 1941, the "Russian" school was transformed into the First Belarusian Secondary School in Pruzhany. Its operation was interrupted in June of the same year by the outbreak of the
298:
527:
was a scouting organization. It existed from the beginning of the gymnasium's existence and participated in all school, as well as city and county, events. It participated in the World Scout Jamboree in
756:
The gymnasium in Pruzhany is a common theme in poems, songs, and prose works, both professional and amateur, authored by former students of this institution. Some of these include: Jan Wójcik's prose
325:
201:
724:. The edges of the banner are finished with golden edging and tassels. The flag was sewn by local nuns and then consecrated in the church and solemnly carried through the streets of the city.
265:
195:
Until 1922, there was a primary school in Pruzhany, but there was no secondary school that would qualify students to take university entrance exams. The closest such institutions were the
468:
The funds of the gymnasium mainly came from three sources: mandatory tuition fees, grants from the City Council, and voluntary contributions to the school. The tuition fee was 20,000
551:
There were also a men's choir, a women's choir, and a brass band. The orchestra accompanied, among others, students every Sunday as they marched to church for Mass. It also played
216:
698:
students as part of their drawing lessons. A special commission selected a design by a student named Żurado for implementation. On the front side, it depicts an image of the
831:
The number of Jewish students was proportionally lower than the number of Jews living in Pruzhany would suggest, since the city also had a Private Hebrew Gymnasium
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1226:
666:
736:. There the banner went missing. Several years later, it unexpectedly resurfaced – it was left for Edward Bazan's son, Wiesław, in his workshop at the
76:
1302:
950:
608:). A tradition among students was to cut their caps with a razor blade just before graduation and give them to their chosen girls for embroidery.
378:
In 1940 and June 1941, some former gymnasium teachers were accused of counter-revolutionary activities and were deported with their families to
689:
681:
268:, the school was officially transformed into a state coeducational higher gymnasium with a mathematical and natural science profile and
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555:'s Funeral March during the ceremony after the drowning of one of the graduates. In addition, students created a wall newsletter
387:
571:
All teachers at the gymnasium came from central Poland and had university education. Students were required to address them as
669:
822:
The 1937 phone book gives 10 Strażacka Street as the address of the gymnasium; it is not clear what the difference is due to.
245:
representatives of various state institutions, a large number of gentry, bourgeoisie, peasants, workers, and Orthodox Jews
662:
642:
368:
320:
196:
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1350:
700:
395:
319:
In September 1928, Headmaster Władysław Cichocki ended his tenure in Pruzhany to assume the position of director of the
69:
293:
211:
501:
493:
259:
Title page of a newspaper published by students of the Adam Mickiewicz State Natural Science High School and Gymnasium
657:
Students of the gymnasium before the maturity exam. Second from the right in the bottom row sits Raisa Žuk-Hryškievič
1147:"I Sprawozdanie Dyrekcji Państwowego Gimnazjum im. Romualda Traugutta w Brześciu nad Bugiem za rok szkolny 1928/29"
231:
152:
1272:
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provided material support to the poorest students by their better-off peers. For this purpose, they collected 10
363:
1370:
712:
in a crown against a background of red rays and a blue field. The eagle is surrounded by a golden inscription:
1236:
346:
645:, Belarusian students at the gymnasium spoke Polish during classes but switched to Belarusian after classes.
460:
for its use, while the rest were exempt from the fee. The gymnasium also had a physical-chemical laboratory.
430:
354:
709:
618:
399:
179:, providing education at the level of an eight-year secondary school from 1922 to 1939 and in the form of
176:
61:
284:. On 6 November 1923, the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Public Education officially named the school
1321:
180:
969:
765:
552:
708:
on a pastel beige background with a delicate ornament. The back side features a stylized image of the
653:
1129:
Dziennik Urzędowy Ministerstwa Wyznań Religijnych i Oświecenia Publicznego Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
1107:
Dziennik Urzędowy Ministerstwa Wyznań Religijnych i Oświecenia Publicznego Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
1273:"Sprawozdanie Dyrekcji Państwowego Gimnazjum im. A. Mickiewicza w Prużanie za rok szkolny 1927/28"
1013:"Sprawozdanie Dyrekcji Państwowego Gimnazjum im. A. Mickiewicza w Prużanie za rok szkolny 1925/26"
404:
311:. The total area under the school's jurisdiction was 3,280 m, with the buildings occupying 412 m.
438:
164:
587:
442:
398:. In 1943, the building became the seat of an eight-year Belarusian school, established by the
32:
1355:
741:
728:
gymnasium might not be welcomed by the Soviet authorities due to the presence of the image of
541:
446:
434:
280:
was unanimously chosen as the school's patron, reflecting Pruzhany's ties to the culture of
770:
612:
at the gymnasium compared to Poles and Jews. According to Juras Zialewicz, director of the
717:
277:
269:
116:
454:
1037:
665:(1919–2009) – Belarusian teacher and independence activist, wife of the chairman of the
559:, of which a total of 13 issues were published and which was mentioned in the magazine
417:
409:
with the approval of the German occupying administration. The premises were renovated.
239:
1344:
315:
634:. The student responded by asking to register her native language as French because
921:
Zyalevich, Yury (2002-10-05). "Вышэй крыжоў і ордэнаў узнагарода — вучні вашы...".
391:
383:
372:
184:
1214:(in Belarusian). New York: Białoruski Instytut Nauki i Sztuki. pp. 219–229.
207:
1124:
1102:
745:
379:
335:
255:
416:
Former students of the Adam Mickiewicz Gymnasium organize annual meetings in
91:
78:
168:
53:
733:
281:
172:
529:
519:
371:. However, she was replaced by a woman brought from deep within the
1210:
Zhyvits, Yury (1999). "Маё паходжаньне". In Jurewicz, Lawon (ed.).
688:
680:
652:
586:
500:
492:
482:
353:
345:
254:
151:
338:. Konstanty Kosiński assumed the position of headmaster in 1934.
358:
Square on the site of the demolished gymnasium building (2005)
1087:
Korczak-Michalewski, Serafin. "Дзе дух Міцкевіча лунаў...".
290:
State Higher Gymnasium named after A. Mickiewicz in Pruzhany
1227:"Юры Попка і яго ўнёсак у беларускую культуру на эміграцыі"
525:
Zawisza Czarny Scouting Society – Tadeusz Kosciuszko branch
25:
Państwowe Wyższe Gimnazjum im. Adama Mickiewicza w Prużanie
1257:Корчак-Міхалеўскі, Сэрафін. "Дзе дух Міцкевіча лунаў...".
744:. Currently, it is kept by the youngest son of Wiesław in
706:
PAŃSTWOWE GIMNAZJUM i LICEUM IM. A. MICKIEWICZA w PRUŻANIE
309:
both buildings were entirely unsuitable for the gymnasium
286:
Państwowe Wyższe Gimnazjum im. A. Mickiewicza w Prużanie
951:"Gimnazjum Państwowe im. Adama Mickiewicza w Prużanie"
513:
There were also youth organizations at the gymnasium.
1191:
Rachko, Viktar (1993-09-04). "Праз пакуты і здзек".
142:
130:
122:
112:
107:
68:
42:
21:
342:Underground education and the fate of the building
266:Ministry of Religious Affairs and Public Education
789:Alma Mater from the Banks of the Muchawiec River
704:surrounded by a circular golden inscription:
8:
350:Building of the school in the winter of 1925
667:Rada of the Belarusian Democratic Republic
18:
1019:(in Polish). Pruzhany. 1926. p. 14
846:
815:
1297:
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886:
884:
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880:
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876:
874:
872:
870:
799:), Markiewiczówna-Mikołajczyk's poem
161:Adam Mickiewicz Gymnasium in Pruzhany
7:
1212:Беларуская мэмуарыстыка на эміграцыі
1153:(in Polish). Brest. 1929. p. 45
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1007:
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1001:
999:
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989:
949:Pisanko-Świerzewska, Janina (2009).
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934:
932:
868:
866:
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862:
860:
858:
856:
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625:Attitude towards national minorities
134:1922–1924: Zbigniew Neczaj-Hruzewicz
321:Romuald Traugutt Gymnasium in Brest
197:Romuald Traugutt Gymnasium in Brest
641:According to the recollections of
175:operating during the times of the
37:Graduates of the gymnasium in 1936
14:
294:Second State Gymnasium in Rzeszów
212:Polish Secondary School in Kobryn
1232:World Association of Belarusians
636:they say it's the most beautiful
388:Kazakh Soviet Socialist Republic
272:as the language of instruction.
31:
1235:(in Belarusian). Archived from
1361:Western Belorussia (1918–1939)
783:), Franciszek Lachocki's poem
307:According to the 1926 report,
136:1924–1928: Władysław Cichocki;
1:
1320:: 61–62. 2007. Archived from
156:Reflection of the school seal
92:52.558500000°N 24.456600000°E
50:
1279:(in Polish). 1928. p. 2
730:Our Lady of the Gate of Dawn
701:Our Lady of the Gate of Dawn
16:Former gymnasium in Pruzhany
453:which 8 paid from 15 to 35
314:On 12 June 1925, the first
1387:
1303:"Losy szkolnego sztandaru"
1038:"Pruzhany 1937 Phone Book"
791:), Anatol Werchoła's song
489:Extracurricular activities
232:Russian Revolution of 1905
138:1934–?: Konstanty Kosiński
97:52.558500000; 24.456600000
1318:Union of Poles in Belarus
966:Union of Poles in Belarus
801:Prużanianka – Wspomnienia
485:was an optional subject.
364:Soviet invasion of Poland
51:
47:
30:
22:Adam Mickiewicz Gymnasium
1175:(in Polish). p. 55.
785:Alma Mater znad Muchawca
716:, which is a quote from
685:Front side of the banner
544:organization, religious
538:Związek Szkolny L.O.P.P.
534:Związek Młodzieży P.S.K.
375:just a few weeks later.
1173:Białostoczanie XX wieku
1044:(in Polish and English)
693:Back side of the banner
643:Pruzhany Žuk-Hryškievič
369:Pruzhany Žuk-Hryškievič
694:
686:
670:Vincent Žuk-Hryškievič
658:
619:Second Polish Republic
592:
506:
498:
359:
351:
260:
177:Second Polish Republic
157:
62:Second Polish Republic
1171:Kosiński, Konstanty.
793:Tango naszej młodości
692:
684:
656:
590:
504:
496:
357:
349:
258:
181:underground education
155:
968:: 65. Archived from
758:Nad pięcioma rzekami
714:OJCZYZNA NAUKA CNOTA
663:Raisa Žuk-Hryškievič
515:Samopomoc Towarzyska
431:Maria Rodziewiczówna
400:Belarusian Committee
1366:1922 establishments
1351:Gymnasiums (school)
805:Pruzhany – Memories
766:Jerzy Michalewski's
632:it's more beautiful
606:Gimnazjum Państwowe
546:Sodalicja Mariańska
424:School institutions
88: /
1277:www.pbc.rzeszow.pl
1151:www.pbc.rzeszow.pl
1135:: 360. 1924-12-15.
1113:: 252. 1924-10-15.
1017:www.pbc.rzeszow.pl
797:Tango of Our Youth
695:
687:
659:
593:
591:Gymnasium students
507:
499:
497:School's orchestra
439:Henryk Sienkiewicz
360:
352:
261:
165:Gymnasium (school)
158:
57:9 Strażacka Street
1225:Лебедзь, Міхась.
1195:(in Belarusian).
762:Above Five Rivers
614:Prużański Pałacyk
396:German-Soviet war
150:
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1332:
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1261:(in Belarusian).
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1091:(in Belarusian).
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1025:
1024:
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984:
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925:(in Belarusian).
918:
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774:
649:Notable students
542:Polish Red Cross
435:Maria Konopnicka
408:
330:near Bug river.
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1371:Adam Mickiewicz
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1259:Rajonnyja Budni
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1193:Rajonnyja Budni
1190:
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1156:
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1140:
1125:"Ruch służbowy"
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1103:"Ruch służbowy"
1101:
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1089:Rajonnyja Budni
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923:Rajonnyja Budni
920:
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844:
839:
830:
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807:), and others.
768:
754:
722:Pieśń filarecka
718:Adam Mickiewicz
679:
651:
627:
585:
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523:per month. The
505:Volleyball team
491:
478:
466:
443:Stefan Żeromski
426:
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344:
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278:Adam Mickiewicz
253:
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126:October 3, 1922
117:Adam Mickiewicz
113:Patron saint(s)
96:
94:
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87:
83:24°27′23.7600″E
82:
80:52°33′30.6000″N
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573:Miss Professor
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548:, and others.
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210:river and the
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1327:on 2018-06-06
1323:
1319:
1316:(16). Brest:
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1312:(in Polish).
1311:
1304:
1298:
1296:
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1278:
1274:
1268:
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1250:
1239:on 2014-01-13
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1109:(in Polish).
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986:
975:on 2015-03-22
971:
967:
964:(24). Brest:
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960:(in Polish).
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945:
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786:
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781:Contemplation
778:
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749:
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740:factories in
739:
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577:Mr. Professor
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316:maturity exam
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55:
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34:
29:
20:
1329:. Retrieved
1322:the original
1313:
1310:Echa Polesia
1309:
1281:. Retrieved
1276:
1267:
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1252:
1241:. Retrieved
1237:the original
1230:
1220:
1211:
1205:
1196:
1192:
1172:
1166:
1155:. Retrieved
1150:
1141:
1132:
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1088:
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1041:
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1016:
977:. Retrieved
970:the original
961:
958:Echa Polesia
957:
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827:
818:
804:
800:
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512:
508:
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456:
451:
429:authored by
427:
415:
411:
392:World War II
384:Tomsk Oblast
377:
373:Soviet Union
361:
332:
313:
308:
305:
289:
285:
274:
262:
251:State school
244:
236:
228:
194:
185:World War II
160:
159:
769: [
742:Dzierżoniów
710:White Eagle
557:Nasza droga
403: [
386:and to the
324: [
297: [
215: [
200: [
123:Established
108:Information
95: /
70:Coordinates
1345:Categories
1331:2018-06-06
1283:2024-05-14
1243:2018-06-06
1199:(7106): 3.
1157:2024-05-14
1048:2024-05-14
1023:2024-05-14
979:2018-06-06
842:References
803:(English:
795:(English:
787:(English:
779:(English:
760:(English:
752:In culture
476:Curriculum
380:Kolpashevo
362:After the
288:(English:
143:Enrollment
131:Headmaster
1042:cpsa.info
206:near the
1356:Pruzhany
720:'s poem
583:Students
567:Teachers
464:Finances
418:Darłówko
169:Pruzhany
54:Pruzhany
43:Location
746:Wrocław
734:Siedlce
455:Polish
382:in the
282:Vilnius
191:History
183:during
173:Belarus
146:149–297
833:Tarbut
777:Zaduma
677:Banner
553:Chopin
530:Kielce
520:groszy
336:hockey
270:Polish
163:was a
1325:(PDF)
1306:(PDF)
973:(PDF)
954:(PDF)
811:Notes
775:poem
773:]
738:Diora
604:(for
483:Latin
470:złoty
457:złoty
407:]
328:]
301:]
219:]
204:]
602:G.P.
764:),
575:or
208:Bug
167:in
1347::
1308:.
1292:^
1275:.
1229:.
1197:69
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1133:20
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1127:.
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1057:^
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988:^
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771:pl
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405:pl
326:pl
299:pl
247:.
221:.
217:pl
202:pl
171:,
1334:.
1314:4
1286:.
1246:.
1160:.
1051:.
1026:.
982:.
962:4
835:.
672:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
