davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
BIG SCANDAL IN
PROMINENT CLUB
German Officers Are
Cheated at Cards.
sDeoial DizDataA to The Call.

BERLIN, Oct s-The long deferred
trial Of the persons charged with gamb-
ling at the Club der Hermlesf began in
Berlin to-day and has already developed
q great sensation, a number of the i'm
portant witnesses belonging to the high
est families are reported to have fed the
country. or to be otherwise beyond the
reach Of the court Those present, how
ever, suficed to demonstrate an abomina-
BILE state Of affairs in the club manage
ment.
The Associated Press is informed that
900, 900 marks have been lost within the
short period Of the clubs existence Two
Of the defendants-Herr Bruno yon Kay
ser, Government official, and Herr Paul
Won SChaohm6yer-i the course OF a sin
gle evening won 100, 900 marks each, Herr
Won BOrecher won 5000. Count Eglof-
stein, Count Stoch and Count Cohana lost
from 1000 to 900 marks each. To-dey's
evidence shoWed the unmistakable use OF
doctOred cards on several occasions.
Herr Won Kusseron, the bank holder,
las fed to the United States.
Emperor William has given Instructions
that the trial Is to be carried through 70
the END without fear or favor, although
Count Won Eoenigsmsrk and Herren Won
Won and Won PTittuitz, members OF the
club, are in his personal encourage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
Ynuths, Directory Bazaar.

The ladies Of st. Dominic's booth re-
ceived Al the Youths Directory bazaar
last evening They were as follows: Mrs
w J. Byrne, assisted by Mrs. +. 2. KAY
anagh Mrs. J. Walls, Mrs. J. A. Duncan.
Mrs Charles Hamilton McCourtney Miss
Marguerite BaSsety, Miss Madeleine Cock
rare Miss Tilly AnniXter, Miss Susie
Flynn, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Matilda
McCourtneEzs Mrs: Ed Leonard and Miss
pleasant and drew large crowd This
evening the entertainment will be fur
nished by the ladies of st. Charles booth.
who are the following Mrs. James T.
Mrs. F. e. Dunn, Mrs A, 3. Mcguire.
Mrs John r. Morton. Mrs. It. Pendereast,
Mrs William Broderick. Mrs. Lawton
Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. j. J: McDade. Mrs. J. J.
tery. iye Mrs. F. II. Burnett, Mrs Cusick.
Mrs Regan, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Ready,
Mrs. Gonzales, Mrs G. McCloskey Mrs
Lamburth. Mrs II. Gleason, Mrs. William
hon, Mrs, J. McQuinn. Mrs. P. A. Ma
honey. Mrs. Mccarthy, Miss Nora Fen
nell. the Misses Mccarthy, the Misses
Richards, Miss A.. Morrissey, Miss Maud
Mccarthy, the Misses Doyle. Miss Alice
Code, Miss Agnes Morton. Miss F,lyira
Brady Miss Florence Mcguire. Miss LIZ
zie Horn, Miss Rose Murdoc1 and Miss
One of the special features this evening
will be prize jig and reel dancing, for
which Professor McCarthv baCniper. and
Professor Mcmahon Irish fiddler. will
furnish music. George p. Gallagher and
James A. Haran VIII act as Judges. The
dancing is due 10 q challenge issued by
O'Connor and Kelleher to the dancers of
the Montana regiment Captain p Crow
ley OF the knights of the Red Branch
Rifles has offered prize Of SOD for the
6aDOPrc
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Unhappy Wives and Husbands Seek
to Be Freed,

Suits for divorce were fled yesterday by
Jacob Hirschler from his wife Mary Ann
Hirschler, on\the ground Of intemperance:
Lillian NJ Anderson from her husband
William z. Anderson, cruelty; Emily
Christensen. cruelty May E Portley from
NJ. J. Portley, intemperance.
Frank W. Buckman of the Buckman
Paving Company IS the defendant in a
suit for divorce filed by his wife. Nellie
Buckman. The couple were married in
1882 and have four children, ranging from
to IA years Of age. Mrs. Buckman, who
lives at 4+4 Guerrero street, charges her
husband with cruelty, and asks for the
custody Of the children.
Mrs. Anna NJ sldvington Of $50 Hayes
street has applied for a divorce from John
+. Skivington, foreman of the Risdon Iron
Works on the ground Of cruelty. Mrs
Skivington complains that her husband
has treated her with extreme cruelty for
years past, and has often blaclened her
eyes, On September 26 he assaulted her
and she was compelled to flee with her
two children TO her parents: She demands
500 month alimOny, division Of the
community property, valued at $4,000, and
the custody Of the children.
Judge Daingerfield has granted Maude
Helen Wells a divorce from her husband,
T. J. Wells, on the ground Of willful
neglect and desertion. Josephine Hughes
was granted the decree IN her suit against
her husband, Tobias q. Hughes, by Judge
Trout, for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

get in line and give some of their own
time, experience, judgment ana energy to
the bettermeut OF municipal government,
but he IS not receiving the support from
his fellOw-ciuzens that ought 10 be eX-
tended to him.
Delegations to the Republican Conven-
man Of the delegation frequently says,
Mr.. Blank is the choice of the district
and we Will accept no other candidate" ."
Ihe new charter expressly provides that
the Supervisors shall be chosen at large.
District boundaries should not be taken
INTO account True enough, the Mission,
the W estern Addition, the North Beach
district, South San Francisco and the
business centeTs of the city should be rep
resented in the board, but the notion that
have the nomination of candidate is not
justified by the charter. Under the next
apporuonment Of legislative districts the
number OF Assembly districts will not oor-
respond 10 the number of Supervisors. It
merely happens that the numbers now
correspond.
1t is assumed that the leading mer-
chaIltS, bankers, contractors, builders,
professional men, property owners, manu-
Iacturers and taxpayers generally are sin
cere IN their declarations that the future
prosperity of the city depends largely
upon an honest and proper administra-
uon OF municipal affairs, but they cannot
get the good government so earnestly
hloped Tor unless they turn out and get It
themselves. If the business men start out
right under the new charter an endless
deal OF future responsibility and trouble
can be avoided.
The committee on Supervisors and the
prominent business men who are pro-
noting the reform movement can be as
sUred Of Horace Davis acceptance il they
VIII go out IN the highways of trade.
commerce and industry ana get eighteen
representative, high-ciass men of ability
and force 70 go on the Supervisorial tick
ct. Eighteen good men have already.
through their friends. consented to serve,
but the city now demands the service
Of the best men. The cause Of good gov
ernment demands the service Of the most
affairs.
II the best men are not brought for
ward for the Supervisorial ticket Horace
Mayor. He IS not an offioe-seeker and
The Call speaks advisedly concerning his
intentions.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
POSTUM CEREAL.
A COFFEE EXPERIMENT.
Not Likely to Be Repeated.

1.-THE work Of a newspaper CORE
Epondent involves constant thought and
Study, with consequent brain and nerve
WEAKNESS. It may interest you to know
OF my experience with coffee.
Some years ago I was compelled to
give il up, and after few years ab-
stineUce started its use again, at break
fast only Within a few weeks 1 was
compelled to abandon 1t, as 1 became
nearly paralyzed.
During the forenoon Of each day my
arms and wrists were SO benumbed that
1 could use them with difficulty. Alarm
ing symptoms began to develop which
my physician informed me were the
IoreTuluers Of apOpleXy. Coffee was
therefore Icresworn. Milk, Of which L
was very fond, made me intolerably
prowsy and stupid.
About two years ago my attention
was called to Postum Cereal Food Cof-
fee, and a trial was made, believing
that If It proved half as valuable as
claimed IL would be Of great advantage
TO me. On the first trial It tasted rather
insipid TO our strong coffee loving fam
iy, but little freer use Of Postum and
longer boiling produced a delicious
drink, and within q short time the
members Of the family, one and ell, had
become ardent advocates of Postum
Food Coffee.
In my own case it has worked won
uers. l work more constantly than
ever, but my general health IS better
than at any time in my life, and the
symptoms Of nervous trouble have
wholly disappeared. About eight
months ago ! made one more trial of
coffee, reducing it with nearly half
milk. The experiment lasted four or
five days, and is not likely to be re-
peated. The nervous suffering that fol-
lnW ~0Fse \ IL
recover from its effects for nearly two
weeks.
Nearly all Of our neighbors are now
using Postum Food Coffee, and it is
used almost exclusively by the large
sanitarium in our city. A. Maynard
Postum is sold by all drst-cIass gro
, GERS, and made by Postum Cereal Co.
Ltd, at their factory, Battle Greek,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
JUSTICE M'KENNA BABE
HIS FRIENDS G00D-BY
LEFT FOR THE EAST LAST
EVENING.
Judge Gilbert of the Circuit Court
of Appeals Handed Down Several
Opinions at the Morning
Session.

Judges Gilbert and Hawley sat in the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
yesterday, ard after handing down three
opinions written by Judge Gilbert listened
to an argument on case then before the
court and adjourned shortly after noon
until this morning.
After the adjournment Justice McKenna
shook habds WIZ ~ iiis I alieIios anu paae = .
was about 10 depart for the East on the
afternoon train.
The following opinions written by Judge
Gilbert were LANDED down by the court:
d. r. Campbell & Sons VS.. Moran Bros.
Company-Judgmen affirmed
United States of America VS.. Perumbra
Kelly-Motion for ar order recalling man
date viii be allowed.
Henry D. P. Allen VS.. Charles F. Allen
and Aaron c. Acknowledgment affirmed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
IT ALL DEPENDS NOW
ON THE SUPERVISORS
Horace Davis Will Not Accept on a Weak
Ticket,
Republican Leaders in the Good Government Cause Must
Bring Forward Eighteen Able Men for Service
in the Board.

q EADING Republicans, bankers,
II merchants. builders and prUfes-
s.oual men who were 50 active
J-7 in bringing Horace Davis TO the
front as the leader of the contest
for municipal reform and good govern
l1ent. should clearly understand that Mr.
Davis acceptance Of the nomination for
Mayor depends upon the character and
strength Of the men to be selected for the
supervisorial ticket The information
that 8Ir. Davis viii not accept If the
ticket for Supervisors falls below q high
standard Of worth and character is not
derived from the gossip Of politicians, but
IS obtained from an authentic source.
The prominent business men who fan
cied that their duties had been discharged
when they obtained Mr.. Davis consent
70 accept the arSt place on the municipal
ticket should take another and broader
view OF the situation. When Horace Da-
us vas invited to accept party leadership
IN this campaign, the committee COM
posed OF leading merchants, bankers and
all around business men submitted 10 him
q long list Of names for the Board of Su-
pervtsors. The impression was conveyed,
II the statement was not directly made,
that the men whose names were men
t!0ned would sacrifice some of the time
devoted TO private interests in order 10
serve the city.
AAS-4 ~ Nose SERVICES q . AIOHL N Oei4lS4ld
plead business cares and private, interests
as reasons for non-acceptance Of the pub
lie trust. It was expected that T. ".
U0hTmann would be willing to go on the
Eoard Of Supervisors, but he pleads busi-
ass engagements. Hope was entertained
mat Patrick Crowley ex-Chief Of Police,
g. man thoroughly couversant with the
-arge affairs Of the city, would accept.
but sickness IN his family compels his
declineton. jeremiah Mahoney, q man
Of. experience and character, cannot see
f- = n = TnFV
flrward by Z. a De1icke, Lipman Sachs,
Leon Sloss and others.
Some Of the politicians apprehend that
The Call viii hurt the cause Of good gov
e-nIuent BY publishing the inside facts
The Call believes that the plain truth
will benefit the cause. Horace Davis IS
doing all that mortal man can do to per-
Huade the big business men Of affairs to
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
DEPUTY LABOR COMMISSIONER,
j. D. Kelsey Of San Jose Appointed
to the Place

j. d. Kelsey of San Jose has been ap-
pointed as Deputy Labor Commissioner,
vice Cleve l.. Dam. term expired, who did
such excellent service for four years un-
der E. L. Fitzgerald. Mr.. Kelsey was a
member of the last Legislature, repre-
senting his locality in the Assembly. AS
a fact he was slated for the position Of
Labor Commissioner and for a time 1t
was supposed that he had the inside track
for that position for political services rem
dered: However, the slate was broken
and Mr.. Meyers of Stockton was selected
The selection of Mr.. Kelsey for the
place of chief deputy of the bureau will
cause much disappointment and dissatis-
faction to not a few local aspirants for
the office. Some of the latter were so
positive of their appointment that they
have been patiently waiting for the time
to come when they would be called into
the office. Mr.. Kelsey, while a politician,
has been chosen from the ranks Of labor
By trade he is carpenter, and followed
this vocation before branching out for
the uncertain honors of politics. He is
expected to take office on the 5th instE
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

corporations, which formed goodly part
OF the estate and the demand for taxes
was refused Action was begun to en-
force payment, and this was contested by
the matter being taken into the Supreme
Court. The contentious OF the representa-
tives of the estate are that bonds of rail-
road corporations Incorporated in this
State and operating railroads in more
than one county in this State are not as
seSsable for taxes, and that bonds of
private Or industrial corporations are not
taxable.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
Patriotic Home He1nare

The Patriotic Home Helpers. which was
organized to assist families whose pro
viders had gone to fight for their coun-
try without making provisions for the
support Of those whom they left behind.
has issued It's final financial statement
It has received from sundry sources
S4OS4 54 and expended s4OS1 6S, leaving a
balance OF 81 &c. Out OF 126 families, con-
sisting of 37S persons, the society assisted
eighty-five families, numbering 255 per-
sons Those who were not assisted proved
upon Investigation to be unworthy or i'm
postors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
COMMISSIONERS ARRIVES.
Delegate to the Buffalo Pan-America1
Congress.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1889. by James Cor
don Bennett
PANAMA, Oct. 3.-Nr. Curtis. commis-
sioner of the Buffalo Pan-American Expo
sition, has arrived from the south and
VIII leave Wednesday for New York He
who was one CT the few survivors Of the
steamer Montoya disaster.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
TO WELCOME KANsANs.

TOPEKA, Kans,, Oct. 9,-The COMMITTEES
appointed by Governor Stanley to wei
come the Twentieth Kansas back to the
United States left for San Francisco at
1:3O to-day in a special car attached to
the Santa Fe California train. Governor
Stanley, his wife and son, Eugene, ac-
companied the party.
T. Little of Abilene, father Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Little, we-s appointed q mem
'ber Of the committee, but announced at
the last moment that be would be unable
to accompany the party.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
Do;no,o Celery
: SS===S : Compound

Makes nerve fibre, nerve force; keeps the
organs of the body in healthy action. The
blood is made clean, rich and in full quantity
the body is healthy.
j. P. Appegae Red Bank, N. j.. writes "For year
unable TO having nf1ammatory and muscular
rheumatism the great
medicine Celery Compound cheerfuy recommend
exhausted system loss appetite and ndiges
ton-the three osprngs of rheumatism NV strength
turned. and feel pain. This medicine
builds up the system"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
Taxation of Bonds.

The appellants brief in the bond
case of the estate of the late
James G. Fair against the City and
County Of San Francisco has been
filed in the Supreme Court. The AS
SCISSOR in the performance of his duties
assessed bonds Of several Quasi-public
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

Money back II Baldwin's Celery Soda fails
to cure headache, nervousness. seasiokness 1Oc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04
Urges College Men to Be Loyal to Their
University.
The Arber Of Berkeeys Destiny Wins the Hearts Of the
Student Body in an ElOquelt Appeal to Their
College Patriotism.

@ ?9 @ The The r sss f's ssf 5ss Il Ne:
s saYs
4Ras 400 aiss RS4R' 'saS6s'
left % the @ F9 @ Ts s s sag & @ @ s % e5 s
ge cornell @ % Une51 @ ringing across
given rousng cheers sa an the0 he0 came ns % tha
5h Gaito5ai aai Hal
zp Ii g Be6m! Bs5hsl'ys lhr.
From professors and students alike the college @ Fef0f4Ion @ S b COL
a' that s @ aa
he M % had chosen 3 @ ssa fnf the mot. ss @ the and
m Pe5 1t gives pleasure behalf Of the @ i f b6Sv eo
] at guests @ t % sfa6 % to @ sd a in % t1s ur @ @ %
csrFs W @ s 5
t.. a: @ s : s;:ss sa. ; # .sif: e.
5 % #has@ 3 @ Dr6 @ unyfs % s PaPS ApPadse present " you Dr.
II sD hat P m 4 Mc 8 8 ST the @ g 6 f6y of all 69f
s @% @% HATS % ii Re 5 % 5 % 5af asnss
seen its ooa6 oyenn board in session. n have seen Buildings
#ss 5 5s ' 8sg! f@s
5 s5 s s55 @ y: 'p + a:s 5 Ia$s s Il ss Ss8oa as 5 i AZ
g @ 3 az 5 s + sso.s# s s# = E.. s3 a n
% @ @ @ % R13e bs m f % 2 ] g upon % m @ Ro4F % the 52f a
az
s: { s % ;sa @ t.. SIS: $$s e: ? . @ $: M y
sss nS
8.$y .s 4s s N5E ] g59 S %e 4i NO
This ssS s Rs Lane sSas d5$n 1sa a
haze s upon pen nagnidcenf
FoyaTd Se M 6Ta Wo Btey ks o throGg e Siodeh CATE @
% ike tax ak @ yaa about @ @ so @ $ s5are @ aSrn eSu
hd but the few onents in supreme opporPuni want
RfS y0a ana a2H that ts Gnf Gnv p @ os n my ] @ the life
be d @ ateq eq @ g % e y e @ are m @ eoRg % np I g M T fo
my sxpern have %
thing mfng
than help What goes over I into spinal into real real life that makes
E5Siedgs not naz d setting this hat sa2nlag
Ja @ % @ ar o @ Of p ba4aet As 50 g o S en 5 hf men Te
f @ P 10 get t & @ @ @ e M % not What @ o Df te paf 5 5 buf
& t s @ @ W the the b M minds II % we hn @ hee @ @ R @ ] % o9 aat
5 VtR the M whole hole ME and ehaer % % the qntysgs This
]Be ] 5G @ s 8dP Sh 4ays ssae 95e Is # life It m b Thing
gt & out ms e @ o f T u w mat g M stand by you
e a @ e we have @ not hat @ M M & pf0Rs s wR Ro saup 5
dents the 9 & 70 e 99F9 % e Sy ovs to m Y m p yqgr & nf That m
love Those who take IKE the 4 and the qaITg Of the inside
a
Hold @ fast % to that Love for this university @ Stand
the asks him and let do the
togeter Let the University of California
drn @ @ 3'S @ no Ga hss h4 @
@ i 1 & ing on
be yq the % anyeTsy we @ STANDS m Rs @ for s things and the
good to hear your cheer ringing The Ny little
5 h ms sts5 @ % creme @ 9as h hs sos to 7 nFR R f IN
bis head
But hours was aned
your A & @ nd SAY @ DR. mex ApTa"se T % you" lungs good Love her. it will do
At their conclusion Fred be of the class of 1907 pres % of the afi sPu
he
dispersed He in nconcui ion: ~ ~
thousand I az times a & % s h sPs @ taf s @ We @ sPt oys{e zsa
@ Eas m been rood go into or none ] But now
syn a M 5he Pe q5 @ n fsy @ m held S a @
introduced to a members the faculty ~ ~ ~ ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

RHEUMATISM cAussa cAu nns'4s ARE ano
DESPAIR MUSCLE TISSUES ARE UNNOURISHED, IN
FLAMED, T. D.SINTEGRATED. THE BLOOD IS FILLED WITH
MORBID WASTE MATERIAL, A POISON TO THE SYSTEM.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

Corner Fourth and
Market. s. F. Try
our Special Brew
Steam and Lager.
SC. Overcoats and
'Valises checked free.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-04

p. EADING Republicans, bankers,
II merchants. builders and prvfes-
IT s.oraI men who were 50 active
III in bringing Horace Davis TO the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

1855" # ALFRED SPEkR; ggAs4...x +. M &@#1
the Pioneer wine grower Of New Jersey whose Port GraRe wine and
.Burgahdy rivals the world, imported, the Port Grape Wines many
years ago, and antedVipeya rds in the Passaic Valley n. j. The soil
in Passaic county, New Jersey, IS Identical to that 81 deMenetiz
#4ssSSpeer's% New Jersey Vineyards
are situated in the Passaic valley below the mountain range and the
grapes are carted to the wineryin the town of Passaic where theysare
smashed between rollers made of rubber, which do net break the seeds,
ana1nadeinto wine. .s s## s
Hrhess grand AIhessof Spcer's that have mellowed in flavor intbe.
course ofyears Of fipening, are. the choicest vines in this country and
.eai onlysAbs obtahnedby paying u pricethat is higher than new wines
from=Western vineyards. MI. Speer deems it necessary for a healthy
vine that it be allowed years to mature IS wood to get rid Of HHitsS
coarse parts with this object he keeps his wines several syears.sins
sale: The reputation of speers wines as a valuable medicinal and
fanilyWine extends around the world. H#@#
gWpGrocers and Druggists sell Speers Wines and Brandy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

GoLUB. Pewna bandlarke] aj
prosits jakid niesnanY pan, abY
hyla d, dobra zab'ra0 q. dfs <
probos.o.a y Dobryniu skr izl1le.a
/ ! ma1s. Handlarka RE przeosuwa-
zee MIC zlego. udala sig "a owYm
psnem do pewnego domu. Tam
lak,6 psps prz7stapi1 u do han han.
dlarki q dIissluu;aa tej.a grzeaznosd,
y,she ss q slr1vao ookolwiek =
faiygss Dobyi ~,sesz kieszeni stu
nsfk6wke ! prosil hasnnddlarki aby
snptakowa zu;eep1illa IA az .dsar,e9 lola
slIlIl.,llypsdlfEiiss ( dii s't'l All ii 81 !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22

- 0EV01 -. - -
JeteiMt dolktorzzy,, ME moogli rozpoznat twe3 chono.
81, lab ME nogli 81 mic pom65dlz,5 t9 nspisz zara a;ssa ao
.oktoru znai chorobe "a Observation-Disclosures
Ewr6ei d ielpSotrzehujes bye nc stratlny.s DE-: ham
Jest uezciwym y Wiedk9ialnyn1! c5oIym1 ople:
dEfetmi Ludzie, kt6rzynapr6zno eznkAli LadyIcz
t.nyeh.. idoktor6w, Skt6rzy. pr1ecierpfen sPoak1lkana'
eeie latY, ezppitala!ch, jakPy. y zaI e d23s3s sa eP93.
,my ytegoz zadna przessda, tlecz tyylko szczera prac
VIDE. Ii przedtnzaiisWea chotottyy. bos moze ieie
astaG lieu1eczalna. ssPisz zaraz Do oktora1 hama.
MadycynD okstu1a.H aHl'a ME meznasdosta VIA.
Incl apiece anisgroserni AMI ezynkq,s AMI tezs g
pesdlsi6N. Kto chce bye peeWny mi ae sdoetale czysua
4 tZdrowA medycyne,,t o musi pc takowa plsac pI9f
ko S1DOTsze6t butelekS $500 PFfszscpo medycy49e,
nalezY opisat MarGhoroba 1 zafaczytw lectesrfe.
Made, Imb przekaz pocztowy, ankow !9b exRre
odwrotnA4 poezta. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No CO
noWiad4, Adres TAXI: {. 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-22
DIR. G. B. HAM
1as:7o!s ii ! Union giI[|i| sul lllIl
Toledo.sQhio. q
D8H
wyksztatconnYy y Nlersc a1Ng' d.
Lek tE!sii akus1e1
81 BI]URO:

y . bIo ] q M[EE'Y:EREIA, E ST.
ND Spietfze as. svspig65iinIs :
Ipanem. Doktorem .lzElGHT'
snaa,dprseciwko apteki pcana
.lIa.erd.
Miaszkanie
Izz22l :. 5th ...
s,lGodiny trzyjmoHd6ia: 90
kadihy8 1dol poIu-
81, tudlsieell odggodIny 2 g
81 @poludn 55zgs