davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
The Spice of Price fIavors
everything we sell.
~ Cents

~ OSltkS
A pound for a Choice New Whole Rice.
MILK AND CREAM.
Nearly as fresh from the cows as can
be had-unless you owned the cows
and did the milking at home.
We serve it in clean, glass sealed
jars, and refund the deposit money on
jars when the jars are returned to US.
Pure Rich Milk, per quart jar..... 4c
Pure Rich Cream. per 1h-pint jars. &c
Skim Milk, 2 quarts for. sc
Pure, Newly Churned Buttermilk, 2
quarts for Observation-Disclosures. DC
q Cents
: pound for fresh Pie Plant
35 Cents
for nine pounds Light Brown Sugar of
Splendid Flavor.
10 Cents
A bottle for pint bottles of Halford's
Tomato Sauce. It's delicious Relish
and very cheap While this lot lasts.
5 Cents
A can for a high grade Condensed
Cream.
3 Gents
a pound for Best Lima Beans
20 Gents
"A box for Florida Ripe Strawberries.
We are receiving some very excellent
Potatoes now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

II you want a camera or amateur supplies
and be instructed in their proper US by an
expert, go to c. A. Zimmerman, SO East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

A pound for New HanaPicked Navy
Beans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
STRUCK Boy AN ELECTRIC.
Hans Anderson Bumps Into n Street
Car, but Escapes Injury.

A carriage belonging to George Colt, liv ng
at Black Deg lake, driven by Hans Ander
son, was completely wrecked last evening in
a collision with a West Seventh street ear
Anderson was thrown out of the vehicle
but escaped without serious injury.
The accident occurred at West Seventh
street and Smith avenue, while Anderson Was
on his way home.
In attempting to cross TIE track behind a
west-bound car, he drove i'll front Of an
east-bound car on the opposite track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
As Cents

tomorrow. and we unhesitatngly say
they are the best Shirts ever sold in
the United States at this price
For Spring Wear-Natufal gray
Merino Shirts and Drawers Tn
the best 75-cent garments in .Hs5C
the market, for on1y...
Extra quality fancy trimmed Night
Shirts, made of 'Langdon'' Ar
Muslin; also plain Wamsutta 4JC
Twill Night Shirts, only $500.
Boys Atwood Sweaters with Sailor
Collars, $1.00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

NAIL ORDERS. Send for
Dress Good Samples while as
sentiments are newest and best.
See how much better our quail
tiles are and how much lower
our prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

nounces and dust ruffles, finished with
small tucks and trimmed ar
with lace, regular $2.25 hh
SOC Corset Covers for 50 cents.
tlne Muslin Chemises, 25 cents.
FINE Muslin Drawers, % cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
SUPREMACY OF ST. PAUL
HOME FOOD SHOW TO DEMON
STR ATE CITY'S POSITION

All in Readiness for the Opening,
Which Takes Place in Exhibition
EaIl-Last Touches Given at Mid
night-List of Firms Who Will
Make Display.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
MILK AND CREAM.

A pound for a Choice New Whole Rice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
25 Cents

For four pounds Good Mincemeat.
w Cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

We will also sell lot of Umbrella
Skirts of fine Cambria with Lawn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06
At the Notion Counter.

Dressmakers and others will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-06

pleased to know that Wen sell another
lot of Best Black Sewing Silks, ir
ounce spools, for
The herald., 1898-03-04
DOCTORS DISAGREE
Is Cerebro-Spinal Meningitis an In
fectious DiseaseP

SAN BERNARDINO, March 3.-The call
for a council of physicians for consulta-
ton as to the best manner to treat the
prevalent disease, cerebrO-spinal menin-
gifts, and determine If it Is infectious,
brought together only half dozen med
icos and nothing was done in the matter.
One physician has come out with card
stating that he has just lost two patients
with the disease, one of whom lived but
twelve hours after the attack. and that ne
now has three patients on his hands. He
sees no cause for alarm, but states that a
conference for exchange of opinions on the
subject would do no harm and might aid
in treating the disease. While the dis
ease is classed as infectious but not con-
tagious in the books, there is still consid-
erable doubt in the minds of the medical
fraternity on the subject Six deaths are
reported from The Needles from this dis
ease in single day and the local authori-
ties are ready. to take any measures to
protect the public that are thought neces-
sary.
The herald., 1898-03-04
SHE KEEPS THE CHILD
The Court Decides Against the Father
in the Suit

SAN BERNARDINO, March 3.-Nearly
a year ago in the suit of Julia Warner
against her husband, II. T.. Warner for
support of herself and little girl, IA years
OF age, the court gave her a judgment al
lowing her $40 per month from her hus-
band. This has been paid promptly by
warner, who is locomotive engineer on
the Santa Fe, until, thinking the child
would be better off away from it's mother.
he commenced proceedings to have the
former verdict set aside and the child given
to him. The case was very sensational in
Its details, the testimony showing that the
wife was in the habit of taking the girl
to dances, and also that men frequented
the house, going in and coming out between
and o'clock in the morning. A decision
was handed down by Judge Oster today
allowing the wife to keep the girl and COM
pelling the husband to pay for her support,
on the ground that any other verdict could
be given only on proof positive of guilt on
the part of the wife.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Walnut Growers

RIVERA, March 3-The meeting of the
Los Nietos and Ranchito Walnut Growers
association yesterday was one of the larg-
est in the history of that organization, 10
members being present by actual count.
Nineteen new members were admitted,
which makes the total membership 175. A.
w. Porter of Porter Bros. of San Fran
cisco, agent of the society, was present
j. A. Montgomery, the secretary, made a
full and very satisfactory report of the
business for the past season. The report
showed the total shipments of the associa-
ton last year to be 1851 sacks, weighing
2021 900 pounds, which brought in to the
growers the handsome sum of $155, 500 ,000
The subject of warehouse for the associ-
alton was discussed and decided almost
unanimously in favor of building one. The
directors were instructed to report plans
costs, ETC., at the next regular meeting in
June. Will McGaugh and George w. Tay-
lor left today for Seattle en- route to the
Klondike.
The herald., 1898-03-04
RIVERSIDE POLITICS
Opposition to City Marshal Wilson.
Edmiston's Successor

RIVERSIDE, March 3.-There is quite
little furry in the city today over the state
ment that some of the leaders of the Re-
publican party had decided to oppose the
candidacy of City Marshal Wilson, who is
up for denomination. If there is pop
ular man or official in the city, 1t Is Mr..
Wilson, and his friends promise the men
who are opposing him in his own party
right lively Ame If there appears any
treachery on Saturday next, when the con-
vention meets. These same friends, or, at
least, some of them, are fully aware of just
whom the men who are opposing Wilson
want for trustees. and If Wilson is turned
down, they say that the push can NOM
mate their men, but the next thing is, can
they elect them? OF course, the men con-
cerned in the attempt to defeat Wilson say
there is no truth in the report.
All is not harmony between the leaders
of the Democratic and Populist parties in
this city. and the reason is that the lead
ers of the former party do not like the
manner in which the Populists started
after the appointment OF successor to
Supervisor Edmiston. The Democrats
claim that 1t was the province of the
The herald., 1898-03-04
Interesting Tree Planting

CLAREMONT, March 3.-A pleasant
variety in the usual routine of Claremont
occurred yesterday. Mrs. Ford of Los An
geles, on q visit east two years ago, Sc
cured twig from willow in the dooryard
of the old Miles Standish home. She
brought this home, planted it, and it is now
vigorous plant. Mrs. Ford now presents
1t to Pomona college. Yesterday, in pres
ence of students and townspeople, it was
carefully planted in the college park. Rev.
Mr.. Jones, a descendant of John Alden,
made a happy address, giving the chief
incidents in the life of Miles Standish, not
omitting the unsuccessful courtship by
proxy, though quite exonerating his an
cestor, John Alden, of any wrong. Mrs.
Burnell, another descendant of Alden, read
of the death of Miles Standsh and the mar
riage of Alden from Longfellow's poem.
The tree was planted by Mr.. McDougall,
aided by Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Burnell. APP
propriate music and prayer by Prof Col
cord concluded the exercises.
The herald., 1898-03-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NOTES

A memorial service in honor of those who
perished on the Maine will be held in the
Unitarian church of Santa Ana Sunday
evening.
There is talk of holding a grand Fourth
of July celebration in Riverside this year
and a public meeting to discuss the pro-
ject will be called shortly.
DR.. S. G. Huff, having resigned from the
board of United States pension examiners
DR.. j. N. Bayliss has been appointed to the
vacancy. The other members are DR.. A
c. Keating and DR.. G. A. Rene.
The regular Monday meeting of the Or
ange County Medical association was held
Tuesday evening in Dr. Medlock's office.
Some interesting cases were reported and
discussed by the physicians present.
At the regular meeting of the Rialto irri-
CATION district this week w. A. Norton was
elected president for the seventh time and
James E. Mack secretary for the ninth
time, each one having served that number
Of successive years.
pretty wedding took place at the resi-
dence of County Assessor Jarvis at River
side Wednesday evening, when that gen.
tleman's daughter, Miss Leila Jarvis, was
united in marriage to Mark o. Pam, one of
the prominent business men of the city.
B. B. Barney, the owner of the original
navel orange tree In Riverside, is deriving
quite a revenue from the sale of buds from
the parent stem. Recently he has sold sew
eral thousands of the buds in Los Angeles
county and he has orders for about all he
will be able to supply.
Another party of adventurous prospect
ors left Riverside yesterday for the Klon-
dixie One of the party is j. Newman, who
has been foreman of the Riverside yard
Cor the Santa Fe for several years. He will
be Joined at San Bernardino by another
railroad man from Redlands.
Marriage licenses have been issued at
San Bernardino to Daniel Weeks, native of
Texas aged 25, and Lena F. Berren, native
of California, aged 10, both residents of
San Bernardino; also to Theodore Lee, ma
tive of Ohio, aged 43, resident of Needles,
and Rena Plummer, native of Illionis, aged
49, resident of York, Neb.
Since the Riverside county ordinance
giving a bounty of five cents for the scalps
of rabbits went into effect over 5000 scalps
have been brought to the county clerk and
they are coming at the rate of 200 day
now. Farmers and boys as well as hunters
of all descriptions are after "Mr. Jack"
these days, and before the law expires by
The herald., 1898-03-04

some time, but It is not thought that the
injury will have permanently bad results.
Officer John o. Reynolds bought wheel
this evening and ordered 1t left In front Of
Braleys, saying he would call at $3.50 for
1t. Reynolds came around about 10 o'clock
and learned that Night Watchman Free
man had taken the wheel up and booked
1t as stolen.
Mrs. Lucy L. Clapp, aged IS years. died
this morning at her late home, SN North
Orange Grove avenue. Mrs. Clapp came
here some months ago, hoping to benefit
her health. The remains will be inferred
In her old home, Somsbury, Conn.
Miss Hattie l. Edwards, aged 10 years.
died yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents on Lincoln avenue Of consump-
tion. The funeral was held this afternoon
from the Adventist church.
The funeral of Ernest McVity Park was
held this afternoon at O'Clock from the
family residence on Pepper street in North
Pasadena, /. J. Reynolds officiating. Mrs.
w. b. Clapp sang two solos. The floral
offerings were very beautiful.
SOCIAL EVENTS
Miss May Barnhart of North Marengo
avenue was surprised last evening by
number OF her young friends, the occasion
being in honor of her birthday. The
evening was spent with games and music.
Miss Barnhart, Miss Ina Goodwin and j.
C. Cramer furnished piano solos and Mr..
Harold Simpson violin solo. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. j. Grant Lyman and Miss Anna
Adams Brown entertained last evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank s. Brown on South
Orange Grove avenue. The affair was in
honor of Miss Bond of Toledo.
Mrs. Frank G. Bolt entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her home on Grand ave.
nue. in honor of Mrs. Clement of New
York. The rooms were darkened and
lighted by pink candles in handsome
candelabra. Those present were Mms. Il.
r. Hull, c. s. Cristy, George w. Stimson,
c. d. Daggett, John d. Miller II. X Ma
comber, r. J. Dobbins, Pliny Watson, F. G.
Bolt and l.. Blankenhorn.
PERSONAL
Miss e. A. White left for New York to.
day.
Miss inertia Preston of Grinnell, Ia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hamin of
Galena avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Gould of Montecito
are at the Spalding.
Mrs. C. NJ. Warner of Boston is in the
city for a short stay.
Mrs. Waterman left today for the east.
{. A. Denny and family left today for
Santa Barbara.
Mrs. George w. Beck, entertained with
a card party this afternoon.
Colonel and Mrs. Dilman of North Fair
Oaks avenue entertained last evening in
honor of the birthday of Mrs. Dilman's
Douglass Sovereign.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Good Wells

PERRIS, March 3.-The residents of the
Perris valley who are the owners of land
are not dsmayed by the poor service
which the Bear Valley company gives them
in the supply of irrigating water and are
determined to try other plans to secure
water. Wells are being sunk by various
persons in different parts of the valley and
on these pumping plants will be used.
Along the lower part of the valley water
is found in abundance and that at very
shallow depth. E. H. Pierce is one of the
pioneers in the good work and he has a
well down which he expects will furnish
water enough to irrigate a large field of
alfalfa which he has sown He has driven
a seven-inch well eighty feet deep and the
water rises to within about thirteen feSt
of the top. On the well he will use an
eight-horse power engine which will run
a fifty-inch centrifugal pump.
The herald., 1898-03-04
limitation June 1st thousands Of the pests
will have been laid low

limitation June 1st thousands of the pests
VIII have been laid low.
The Long Beach and Alamitos Dramatic
society will give two representations of
Bread Cast Upon the Waters" for the
joint benefit of the public libraries at both
of the above named places, the first at
Library building, Alamitos, on this (Fri-
day. evening and the second at Chautau-
qua hall, this place, on the night of Satur-
day, the 5th.
The water suit of w. F. Sechrist and
other settlers against the Rialto irrigation
district and the holders of the bonds of the
district, brought to have the bonds de-
clared void and their issue illegal, came
up before Judge Campbell yesterday and
was argued on the demurrers offered by
the several defendants. All the demurrers
were overruled and twenty days given to
answer
The Orange county supervisors Wednes-
day received a petition asking for the for
nation of a judicial township and voting
precinct at Los Alamitos. The petition
was presented by majority of the resi-
dents of the town of Los Alamitos, who
want the Westminster township to be di-
vided so as to make Los Alamitos town.
ship of itself. The board will investigate
further before granting the petition.
The herald., 1898-03-04
A Broken Leg

LONG BEACH, March 3.-George KIM
BILE, while hauling load of wood out of
the willows on Wednesday had the bone of
his right leg broken above and below the
knee, the wagon striking against a stump
with such force as to tilt the wagon, break
ing stanchion and throwing Mr. Kimble
to the ground, the wood falling on and
breaking the bones in his leg as above
stated. Dr. o. c. Melbourne, who was
called to attend the patient, states that
the accident is quite serious.
The herald., 1898-03-04
More Time Wanted

RIVERSIDE, March 3.-It is fully under
stood at this time that f. A. Miller, who
contracted with the supervisors some time
ago to construct building in connection
with the proposed new Glenwood for use
as a courthouse will come before the SUPER
visors at their meeting Wednesday next
and ask for an extension of time in which
he shall have the building finished. The
original contract specifies that the build
ing shall be ready for occupancy by the
first of July next. There is also well de-
fined rumor afioat to the effect that the
supervisors will surrender the contract in
stead of extending the time and then pro-
ceed to again lease the present quarters
in the Arlington hotel building which have
been used by the county since it's organiza-
ton.
The herald., 1898-03-04
A New Constitution

SANTA ANA, March 3.--At the regular
monthly meeting of the Santa Ana cham
ber of commerce Wednesday evening a
new constitution and bylaws, which have
recently been drawn, were submitted to
the chamber for it's approval. Several i'm
portant changes are made in the society,
among them being a provision to increase
the number of directors from seven to
ten and to have the secretary elected by
the board of directors instead of by the
chamber. new mode of election is also
proposed.
The secretary reported that he was in
The herald., 1898-03-04

receipt of numerous letters inquiring about
Santa Ana and vicinity; also that he had
various propositions relative to forming
a cannery, ice factory, cold-storage plant
and other industries here. A unanimous
resolution was adopted, giving vote of
thanks to President McFadden of the New
port railway for the grand excursion to
Newport and the peat lands, which he so
generously rendered to the chamber and
citizens of Santa Ana a short time ago.
A resolution was adopted favoring an all
time service over the local telephone sys-
tenn.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Fruit Growers

Prof. Sprague, general organizer of the
Deciduous Fruit Growers associations,
has made the following dates for meetings
to be held in Ventura county next week
Monday, March 7th, Fillmore; Tuesday,
March Sth, Santa Paula; Wednesday,
March 9th, Nordhoff; Thursday, March
10th, Ventura; Friday, March 11th, Spring.
ville Saturday, March 18th Simi and Fre-
montville 1t is expected that the week
following will be given to the work in
Ventura county,
The herald., 1898-03-04

county central committee of that party to
take the initiative step in the matter of
recommending the successor of Mr.. Ed
miston, and they repudiate the action of
the latter party, which indorsed the cam
didacy of l.. c. Russell. 1t Is rumored that
the Democratic committee will indorse Mr..
Sanker of Arlington for the place.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Ready for an Emergency

SAN BERNARDINO, March 3.-The fol-
lowing "Orders No. o. have been issued
by Captain II. H. Goff to Company X of
San eBrnardino: Members of Company X
are hereby ordered to report at the armory
for discipline and drill each and every
Monday evening at 1880. Physical disabil-
ity will be the only excuse accepted for
noncompliance with these orders. Nom
commissioned officers will report at the
armory for instructions every Saturday
evening at 1880 Members having state or
The herald., 1898-03-04
AN INCoRRIGIBLE
Little Lee Parker and His Murderous
Knife

SAN BERNARDINO, March 3.-Iee
Parker, 12-year-old negro boy crowned
various exploits of youthful depravity last
evening by stabbing the little son of l.. E.
Beckley three times with pocket-knife.
The negro boy has been in the habit of ly-
ing in wait for school children on their
way to and from school and fighting with
them. While thus engaged with young
Beckley he found himself overmatched
and equalized the controversy by using
knife
The herald., 1898-03-04
Burned Out

FULLERTON, March 3.-The residence
of B. f. Porter. who has lived here twenty
five years, was burned to the ground to-
night at o'clock The loss was $4,000 Part
of the furniture was saved. The fire caught
from lamp, which exploded upstairs.
The herald., 1898-03-04

United States property in their possession
will return the same to the armory imme-
diately. Change of residence on the part
of the members will be Immediately re-
ported to the commanding officer"
The herald., 1898-03-04
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head, colds on the
lungs, old colds new colds and obstinate colds and
all f5rms of grip. Stops sneezlng, discharges from
the nose and eyes. prevents catarrh. diphtheria.
pleasant little pellets absolutely harmless, have
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sick.
ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare .
separate cure for each disease. AT ali druggists
- cents vial. II You need medical advice write
Prof Munyon 1906 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 1t u
absolutely free.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09

kolwiek dzielna a swawa, dlu.
go ME przynosila wygladanych
niecierpliwie owoc6w. Ksie-
ciu Imerety6skiemu kaAdy
przyznac to must, ze jest do
brym dyplomata. Sadza do
cytadeli, podpisuje wyroki dra-
kohskie, zamyka gazety, sciga
z wlasnej inicjatywy mapy
poglsdowe pc ochronkach,
krzewi m-oskiewszczyzne gdzie
i jak moze, i zawsze jest do.
b~rotliwym Tytusem ola zaw.
SEE rozczulonych warszawia.
k6w.
(Doko6czenie nastapi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-09
q ZabOru Rosyjskiego.
(Ciag dalszy).

ostatnlm ukfony dzlekczynne
skladac zaczaf, krzyknieto mu,
&c niepotrzebnie sic trudzi j
natychmiast ironicznie wyra.
como mu wdziecznosc "a MES
naski j swary. kt6re do iowa.
rzystwa wnosi.
Niezgrabnym plagiatem
,,dziskujs W imieniu swojem
biednych", znowu sic osmie.
szyl, poniewaA Mkt W ,,bied.
nych" o~czywiscie ME godzil
Potem i innym m6wcom pre-
rywano badz oklaskami, badz
dosadnemi oznakami niezado.
wolenia,a gdy slawetny p. F
Rycerski SVEN krasom6w.
stwem klowna popisywac sic
zaczsf, ozwaly sic niecierpliwe
okrzyki: do Tworek z MIN dc
Tworek!" (Szpital ola oblska.
nych. P. R.).
Miafem "a sasiad6w trzez
wych, wypasionych mieszczu.
chow, kt6rym sic jednak roe.
draznienie og6lne udzielilo j
kt6rzy sykali i krzyczeli ME
gorzej cd drugich. Odpowie.
dzialnosc i "a mich i "a wielu
i'm podobnych spadla wylscz
ME ma czytelnie, ma feministki,
i risum hnedtis- ma masonow.
Tax orzekfa prasa konserwa-
tywno-ugodowa, przeoczywszy
niewiadomo czemu utajonych
miedzy oponentami anarchis
tow z bombami "a pazucha j
szczeg6lnie ruchliwych WYE
nawc6w neobuddyzmu.
Rozszalala sic wisc burza
mad czytelniami. Taniec roe.
pocze}a Rola, kt6ra skandalem
tylko stoi, z polemiki i pam.
fletu, z jatrzenia i szczwania i
sws racje bytu i swoj zarobek
czerpie, ktora ME bylaby pre-.
to Rolq, zeby, czujsc plecy "a
SODA, ME rzucila sic ma lup po'
nstny i latwy.
Me szlo jej o agitacie wy
borcza, poniewaz swiezo doko-
nano wyborow, a nastepne do.
piero pc 3 latach odbyc sic po-
winny podlug ustawy. Me
szlo jej o zmians kierunku W
Ionic zarzadu, poniewaz zg6ry
wiedziala, >ze tam insynuacje
jej ME wywra wrazenia. Coz
wiec innego miala ma celu,
badz wcfajac ,,niechze mas Pan
Bog cd samorzadu takiego
jak najdluzej zachowa!", bsdz
p~rzedstawiajac "a niebezpiecz.
ne, DO majace wplyw ma maj.
szersze Varsity Iudnosci",
,,przytufki, ochrony, odczyty
wolnomyslne i czytelnie bez.
p1atne, szczeg6lnie i przede-
wszystkiem tie ostatnie" Mr.. 8
z 90 st. 1899, - jak ME ma
mistna prosbs do czytelnik6w
w.mundurze o czynns, bez
zwloczns ~interwencje, chociaz-
by sic ona miafa skohczyc pc.
lozeniem kresu ,,samorzsdowi"
i powierzeniem grosza publicz-
nego jakims Hermanom, troski
zas o rozw6j T.wa drugim XII.
ryczenkom.
Odczyty wolnomysIne o wo-
die, o powietrzu, o pogoto
win ratunkowem, odczyty, ola
kt6rych cenzura jest jeszcze
srozsza, anizeli ola ksiazek!
Ia uno disco omnid...
Przedtem ieszcze VIZ Mr. 4