davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
FOR EARLY CLOSING
VVOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION WANTS SALOONS TO
CLOSE AT MIDNIGHT
FAvoRs CURFEW ORDINANCE
Mrs. Mary Hopkins, of Madras, In
dia, Addresses Annual Meeting
of the Tenth District
~ Union

Mrs. Mary Hopkins, secretary of liter
allure for the Worlds Womans Christian
Temperance union, addressed the Tenth
district convention of the union yester-
day afternoon at the First Baptist
church Mrs. Hopkins home is in
Madras, India, and she spoke briefly of
the work being done there by the w c.
II. u, and urged upon the local unions
the necessity of sending temperance lit
erature to India
Mrs c. S, Soule presided at yester-
days convention. Miss Mary l. Cramsie,
a representative from the Catholic Sacred
Thirst Total Abstinence society, addressed
the convention, urging the cooperation
of the unions in the reform work that is
now being carried on by the Catholic So
ciety. MrsB Z. w. Luley. Mrs. C. L. Nor
rison and Mrs. Alice Y Bordwell were
appointed a committee TO cooperate with
the Sacred Thirst society in s efforts to
have saloonkeepers prevented from sell
Ing liquor to minors, to have saloons
closed at midnight and on Sundays and
to have the curfeW ordinance enforced
The report of the treasurer showed the
receipts for the year TO be $31.44; the ex-
penditures $29.52.
Mrs c. L. Weber, superintendent Of
state fair work, announced that the ST
Paul unions would be in charge of Rest
days of the fair as follows: Monday,
Hamline union; Tuesday. Willard and
Central unions, and Wednesday, Somer-
set union. The Minneapolis unions will
have charge the remainder Of the week.
Brief addresses were made at the after
noon session by Rev. Francis II. Shield
of the Westminster Presbyterian church
Mrs Frances Neal, of Minneapolis; Mrs
G. L. Morrison, superintendent of prison
work, and by Miss Louise HOLSTER Mrs
Kelly Of the Somerset union, read a pa
per on Scientific Temperance Instruc-
ton
The morning session was occupied with
the reports from counties and the dis
trict. New unions were organized at
Rush City and st. Paul Park. The re-
ports from the various district superin-
tendents showed increasing interest and
progress in all lines of work Memorial
services were held for Mrs. Gregg, a
member of the Somerset union, and reso-
lutions of sympathy were passed for Mrs
Grier, Mrs, Woodbury., Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Dingle.
Announcement was made that the dis
trict would observe Aug as Prison Sun
day. The white rlbboners will leave in a
special car for Saltwater Sunday morn
ing at $50 o'clock and hold services in
the prison and distribute bouquets among
the prisoners.
Officers were elected yesterday as fol-
lows: President, Mrs c. s. Sou,e: vice
president, Mrs. Alice Y. Bordwell; secre-
tary, Mrs. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. War
dell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
AMES SAYS IT'S so
MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR INFORMS THE
GLOBE THAT HE is A
CANDIDATE
IS AFTER FLETeHERs SCALP
VIII Try for the Nomination and
Let the Wind Have Friends
Advice Which Has Been
Referred To.

eyes. will Be4a eandidate for the con-
gressional nomination in the Fifth dis
trict next year, g
There need be no further doubt about
the intentions of Mayor Ames, of Min
neapolis, with relation to the scalp Of
Congressman Loren. w. Fletcher, also of
that city. Numerous unauthorized re-
ports nave been heralded in which DOC"
Ames was named as the next Republican
candidate for Fletchers place, but not
until last night has the doctor himself
puollcly made the declaration He has
allowed the gossipers to wag Their
tongues, he says, but what has been
SAID was without his sanction. However,
he has unbosomed Ids secret and frankly
declared his determination of seeking the
nomination for congress at the hands of
the Fifth district convention next year
In some of -thep gossip that has been
going the rounds concerning his cand-
dacy the intimation has been given by
friends Of Ames, who are wise enough
10 see his finish as a congressional nom
lnee, that when the time came, if the
sky looked dark, they would take the
genial doctor" to one side and whisper
IN his ear something to the effect that
he would do better as a candidate for
mayor again than congress. If this adj
vice is thrust upon him Mayor Ames,
Judging from his statements last night,
Will fail to receive it kindly, and will
arbitrarily push it aside and act as if it
had not been given. He is badly stung
by the congressional bee.
When questioned as to the matter
Mayor Anes said:
1t is true that | intend to be a cand!-
date for congress against your Uncle
Loren, but for the life of me I cannot
see how the fact has leaked out.
or some time past / have had it in
mind to chase the. redoubtable Loren
around the sawdust ring, as [ think it
will be great sport to see him do the
bareback acrobatic act in his attempt TO
ride two horses. A man that can do
this will have to be as good bare
back rider as the fellow who laid out the
streets of st. PauLg
The above is a statement made to
b reporter at the Windsor hotel
last night by Mayor Ames after the cere-
monies at the public baths and just after
he had dined with Gov Van SAINT Adjt
Gen Libby, Gen. Montfort and other off,
Gals connected with the governors staff
so it may be accepted as authoritative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
WELCOME NEW CHIEF
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY CORPS
HONORS BRIGADIER BRENGLE
Comes From New York 10 Take
Charge of Northwest Post
Ensign COnIin Is
Leaving.

With colors proudly flying, and hearty
Yalvos OF 'Hallelujahs," the local corps
of the Salvation Army extended hearty
greeting to the new commanding officer
of the Northwest department, Brigadier
Brengle who has just arrived to take
charge of the extensive post, from New
York city.
Brigadier Brengle is an important
factor in the Salvation Army, having
been spiritual special of the army for
several years, his position taking him
to every nook and Granny of the United
States, and bringing aim in close contact
with every officer in charge of a post.
He is well liked by everyone in the ranks
and being a man of soldierly bearing
fine education and marked oratorical
ability his coming to the Northwest is
looked upon with marked favor. His ter
ritory includes Minnesota, South Dakota,
Northern Illinois, Northern Michigan
and Wisconsin, His divisional head
quarters will be at Minneapolis
During the morning and afternoon yes
terday he was in executive counsel with
the officers present, which included not
only those from Minneapolis, but dele
gates from many points in Minnesota.
Last evening he was rendered a rous-
ing welcome at Salvation Army hall, 266
East Seventh street.
After the usual outdoor meeting, led
by the Arlington Hill Army Swedish
band and participated in by fifty or more
officers, the formal expression of greet
ing was rendered, having been well
planned by Ensign Conlin, in charge of
the local corps. The hall, specially deco
rated for the occasion frequently rang
with well aimed voIleYs. The address Of
welcome was made by Maj Milsaps, of
Minneapolis, and was eloquently respond
ed to by Brigadier Brengle, whose words
of good cheer, comfort and consolation
struck a responsive chord-in the hearts
of his listeners. His address, after the
acknowledgment of the hearty greeting
accorded him, was devoted mainly to the
work which has characterized the spirit
of the Salvation Army, and the needs of
everyone to embrace Christ. In con-
clusion the brigaider made a forceful
plea to the unconyerted to accept Chris
tianity, casting off the things that be
dross and fade away, and accepting the
love and salvation that never fadeth.''
AT the conclusion of the meeting many
present pressed forward to shake the
brigadier's hand and assure him of their
best wishes and cooperation.
During the evening 1t was announced
that Ensign Conlin and wife, who have
been in charge of the local post for the
past seven months, would be rendered
a farewell next Sunday evening, prior to
their departure for Marquette Mich,
where they will be III charge in the
future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
HAD A PROSPEROUS YEAR
PRODUCIa EXCHANGE HOLDS FIFTH
ANNUAL MEETING YESTERDAY
r. A. Durkee Is Elected President
for the Ensuing Year-PrOs-
poets Are Most En-
cOuraEing.

r. A. Durkee was elected president of
the produce exchange yesterday after
noon at the fifth annual meeting of that
organization. The officers of the late
year read their annual reports. from
which it was learned that the past
twelve months had been the best in the
history of the exchange. The volume Of
business was larger and statistics were
furnished showing that st. Paul was the
largest distributing center for produce in
the Northwest.
The new officers are: President, r. A.
Durkee; first vice president, w. A.
Murphy; second vice president, W. A.
Tilden; treasurer, J. B. Hoxie; secretary,
L. ]. Hart; advisory board, r. E. Cobb,
III. A. Ertz, J. B. Redpath, J. E. Null
rooney.
Speaking informally, the members Of
the exchange said that this year was in
many respects the best they remembered.
Fruits might have been a little scarcer
than in former years, but on the whole,
they had nothing to complain of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
DAVIS DENIES STORY
STATEMENT OF HIS SHORTAGE
AND DISCHARGE
STILL HOLDS HIS LICENSE
Harry r. Davis and Frank e. Ford
Make Conflicting Statements
Concerning Alleged
$4,000 Default.

A report has been current for the past
few days to the effect that Harry. r..
Davis, district agent in the accident de-
partment of the Travellers Insurance
company has been discharged from the
employ of that company; and that his
discharge was due to a shortage of be-
tween s., GOO and $4,000 in his accounts, ST.
500 of which was said to be a death claim
which had been given to Mr.. Davis to
pay, and the remainder premiums which
had been paid to him.
From statements made last evening by
those concerned, it would appear that diff
ferences of a business character have
arisen between Mr.. Davis and other Of
ficers of the company, and that there is
more yet to be told.
Frank E. Ford, when questioned by the
G o b upon this subject, stated that
Mr. Davis had been discharged from the
employ of the company about thirty days
ago. and that there was a shortage in
his accounts Of between $1,000 and $1,000
This, he said was, however, fully covered
by Mr. Davis bond on which the Aetna
Indemnity Company of Minneapolis was.
surety
Mr.. Davis was seen at his residence in
the Dakotah flats last evening by re-
porter for the G. / o b e, and when asked
to make a statement said
DENIES FORD'S STATEMENT:
'"There are two sides to that question,
and just at this time l am not ready
to present my side of it. have not yet
consulted an attorney, and do not care
just now to attempt to settle my business
affairs with that company through the
newspapers. Our business relations are
too complicated for me to enter fully into
detail in an interview for publication, and
without so doing I do not feel that I
I
may say that L positively deny that there
is any truth in a statement published in
an evening paper of today to the effect
that l am from So eco to $4,000 short in
my accounts. [ have never been dis
charged from the employ of the Travel
erS Insurance company, nor have / re-
ceived any official communication to any
such effect. My license with the state
insurance commissioner has not been re-
voked, so far as l know. My contract
is with the Travellers Insurance COM
pany direct, and not with Frank E. Ford,
state agent of the company
Mr.. Davis, who is about thirty-two
years of age. was born and grew up In
the city of Saltwater. He went into the
insurance business in 1891 with the ST.
Paul German Accident Insurance COM
pany, for whom he was bookkeeper.
Within a year or two he took the posi-
ton of cashier for the Fidelity and Cas-
ualty company, Of which he finally be-
came state agent, and with which he
remained until a year ago last May, when
he made his contract with the Travellers
company. He is socially very popular.
and has wide circle of friends both IN
this city and saltwater. His business rep
utation has always been of the highest
character. and for years he has been
recognized as one of the most popular of
all the life insurance men of the city. He
was married about two years ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
SALARY WILL BE $4,000
MEMBERS OF NEW BOARD OF APP
PEAL WE'LL CARED FOR.

The state railroad and warehouse COM
mission yesterday fixed the salaries Of
the two grain boards of appeals for the
ensuing term of two years at $1,000 per
year each. This is the same as the for
mer members received. The action of the
board in this matter is subject to the
approval of the governor.
All six of the newly apo nted mem-
bers of the Duluth and Minneapolis
boards, whose names were printed in the
G l o b e of yesterday, qualified as pre-
scribed by law yesterday and filed their
bonds with the secretary of state. They
held brief conference with Gov Van
SAINT in the morning and also called upon
the state railroad and warehouse COM
mission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
VETERANS AT THE HOME.
More Brave Soldiers Retreat Than
Enter During July.
The following veterans were given a

The following veterans were given adj
mission to the Minnesota State Soldiers
home during July:
James B. Hill, Company F, Tenth Min
nesota infantry, Faribault county; Frank
Partridge, Company H, Thirty-third New
York infantry, Hennepin county; Silas
infantry. Wadena county; Sidney Lake,
Company L, First Minnesota infantry,
Hennepin county; John Morrow, Compa-
ny c, Sixth Michigan infantry, Kandi-
yohi county; Edward Johnson, Company
G, Tenth Ohio infantry, Ramsey county.
The following are those discharged dur
ing July:
Andrew T. Athey, Company B, Ninety
fifth Ohio infantry; James M. Garfield,
Company d, Seventh Minnesota infant
ry; William keenan,, Company E, Seven
teepth Wisconsin infantry; Alexander
Martin, Company D, Second Minnesota
infantry; Lorenzo Smith Company A,
Ninth Maine infantry; Charles Warren,
Company F, Thirteenth Minnesota in
fantry; Thomas Winter, Company A,
Ninety-sixth Illinois infantry; Benjamin
D. Tatro, Company A, Second Minnesota
infantry.
Four members of the home died during
July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Dispute Over Tax Tag.

Judge Orr, in the police court yester-
day afternoon, heard arguments on and
took under advisement the case of F. j.
Bradbury, charged with violating the BIZ
cycle ordinance, which requires bicyclsts
who Use the side paths to secure license
at an expense of so cents. The matter
was taken under consideration by the
court until Aug. 5. Attorney j. e.
Stryker represented the defendant, and
County Attorney, Kane the state. The
point made by Mr.. Stryker is that Prad-
bury paid taxes on his bicycle, and the
payment for tag was double taxation.
Mr. Stryker also argued that the collec-
ton of the tag tax was not within the
police power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
LOOKS LIKE A BATTERY
DEPARTMENT MAY ESTABLISH
ONE AT FORT SMELLING.

In response to telegram of inquiry
sent to the United States war department
July "A Gov. Van SAINT yesterday received
a letter signed by Thomas Ward, acting
adjutant general, who states that, ac-
cording to the present plans of the de-
partment, it is expected that a battery
of field artillery will be stationed at Fort
Smelling in the near future.
i Gov Van SAINT and Adjts Gen. Libbey
and the officers of the national guard are
of the opinion that the presence of a bat
terry of regular artillery at Smelling Will
greatly improve that branch Of the state
service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Continue the 2 Per Cent.

The state interest board which con-
sists of the governor, secretary of state
treasurer and attorney general, met yes
terday at the office Of the treasurer and
authorized the continuance, for the pres
ent, Of the arrangement previously made
between the treasurer and the state de-
positories, whereby the banks agree to
pay to the state an interest upon state
funds of 2 per cent on daily balances.
which are subject to frequent draft from
the treasurer, and per cent on balances
which are not subject to frequent draft.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Party to Lake Mcdonald.

with a party Of thIrty-five excursionists
for Lake McDonald3 The party occupied
special car on the Great Northern
coast train. The following St Paul peo-
pie are in the party: Mrs. M A. Waite,
Miss Jessie Waite, Mr. and Mrs A. M.
Burch, DR.. L. Ala bbott Dr. A. Shinon-
elk, Miss May Blodett, G. H Dieter, H.
Miller, Miss GeorgiaAa Gale and Mr. and
Mrs. Glow, son sand daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Sues the Union

Anaction has been brought by Adolph
Bysdale against the Independent Scandi-
nayian Workingmen's union for S. 900
damages, alleged to be due for libel
growing out of published charges re-
flecting upon his character. It is alleged
that the defendant gave notice to the
public that he had been discharged from
the union, and he claims to have been
damaged in the sum named.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

IN the old Klttson mansion, for an order
books Of the establishment. and for other
information bearing on the MANAGEMENT
or the house. Mrs. Brandt asserts that
I She was not the proprietor of the hotel
for A. II. Evans, her nephew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
TO ERECT A WAREHOUSE
ST. PAUL LIME AND CEMENT COM
PANY WILL BUILD.

At the next meeting of the board Of
aldermen the St Paul Lime and Cement
company will ask for permission to erect
a warehouse on the vacant levee in the
space between the Robert street and
Great Western bridges. In return the
company proposes to give the city 81 a
year for the lease.
The company some time ago proposed
an ordinance giving them lease to the
ground for term of years, but the legal
department held that leases for private
use cannot be given. Instead the COM
pany will ask for temporary occupancy,
their use Of the ground to be terminated
at the wish of the council.
The matter came up at committee
meeting yesterday and while approval
was given, several of the members de-
INJURED at the price which the company
offers in return for lease
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Broke His Parole .

The state authorities were notified yes
terday that Ole Charles Olson, a paroled
prisoner from the state reformatory, has
broken his parole, and his present
committed from Ramsey county in 1899
for grand larceny in the second degree,
and was paroled June 4 last. He was
given employment near ST., Cloud.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Educate Your Bowels.

Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

How will your cold be
tonight ? Worse, probably
It's first a cold, then a cough,
then bronchitis. Colds al
ways tend downward. Stop
them quickly with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
ase. Soc. sl.Oo. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Ms..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Maine Home week.

The 500 Line is Offering low rates to
Portland Maine, for above occasion
en- route.
Inquire 500 Line ticket office. 80 Rob
nr.t cttr.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
RAILWAY CLERKS PICNIC.
Movement of Trains and Where
Tickets Are on Sale.
New York and Return $40. SO
Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket Office. 1913 Robert st.

Northern Savings Bank. corner Sixth
and Minnesota streets. Deposits made on
or before Aug. g. 1901, draw five months.
interest Jan. l, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
500 Line Tid-Rits

Buffalo, N. Y, and return, $50.
Sault Ste Marie and Mackinac Island
and return, $3.50. Tuesdays and FRI
days.
Banff Hot Springs and return, $50; sleep
ing car and meals included
Personally conducted excursions to the
Pan-American weekly.
A choice of routes, itineraries and par
ticulars at ticket Office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
PURSUED BY SPIRITS.
Strange Decisions Drive Young
Barber Insane

George Smith, a fine appearing young
man, who has been employed in an East
Seventh street barber shop, was examined
in the probate court yesterday on the
charge of insanity and committed to the
hospital at Rochester. His diseased
mind is filed with all sorts of strange
and fantastic decisions, and, among 9TH
er things, he imagines that he is being
pursued by revengeful spirits, who are
trying to kill him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
OLD RESIDENT EXPIRES.

Mrs. Frances Grace TarbOx Dies ut
CottaGewOOd
Mrs. Frances Grace Tarbox, of Mime
apolis, died yesterday morning at Cot
tagewood. at the extreme age of eighty
nine. No apparent disease marked her
fatality other than old age.
Deceased was the mother of J. B. Tar
box, of ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
Demands a DISCLOSURE.

An application has been made by L. A.
Straight, as receiver for Mrs Martha
Brandt, who conducted a boarding house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
STATE TREASURES REPORT.
Over $2,OOO,OOO Of Funds at Close
of Fiscal Year

State Treasurer Blocks monthly fnan-
cial statement showing the condition of
the states funds at the close of the fiscal
year July 81, is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
FIVE CLAIM DAMAGES.

Young People CapsIzed with Bns
Sue the City.
Several young persons who were in
jured by the overtUrning of a bus on
the night of July 4, at Dale and Mary
land streets, while an excursion party
was en- route home, have filed notice of
damage suits against the city aggregat-
ing s9,115.
1t is alleged that the accident was due
to a defect in the roadway, and damages
arc asked as follows: Arthur r. Bishop,
$3.50; Emma Koplits, $1,000: Margaret
Stanton, $S25: Lumina Dion. 1920; James
Mcdonald, owner of the rig, $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

New York and Return sac. so
Via Wisconsin Central Railway.
City Ticket Office, 37S Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02
VermOnt Home Week.

From August 18th to 18th. Low rates
by the 500 Line. Special excursion,
leaving St. Paul August 7th Inquire
ticket office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-02

Attend the Lancaster School of Short
hand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping.
Germania Life building.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-08-29

ROzDZ1Ak TRzEC1.
lax sobie Frankowa raz
nabila glowa 6w-ta kabal4.
jak wziela do serca Gale to
wr6zenie cyganki. tax jej jul
szczeScie Malgorzatkl z mySii
nile schodzilo. - Pania ona
bedzie. kochanie mole, -
m6wi}a sob;e 49, a teraz bic
dactwo ledwie ma czem
grzbiet nakryt: ami toto chu-
SIKH porzadnej ME w}ozy ma
glove. ami zapaski czy sp6d-
niczyny, ami navel koszulki
ME ma. jak sic patrzy.
Franek akurat wybieral sic
ma zarobek, DO kolej Mad
wislahska zaczeli budowac i
potrzebowali DUO robotni-
k6w, tax m6gI dobrze caro-
bic. }uz sic mia} puScic W
droge ma jake diva tygodnie,
a tn 60 baba przysiadfa i tax
m6wi:
"A co CT ia brakuje? w
SWAT sobie idz;esz a babe i
dziecko ma hoskiej Opatrzno-
Sci zostawissz.
- Czegoz ty zno~u cheese
odemnie? Malo CT wide tego
re gorzej VIOLA bez zadnego
wypoczecia haruje?
- co ia z twojej roboty,
@ dziecko mic mic ME dbasz!
Me myslisz 0 MEM calkiem.
)akbY ME twoie by}o.
Ies6 lej " chalupie bra
kuje, czy golizna swita? Miei-
ze kobieto zastanowienie!
Drugie dz;eci | tego ME ma
ia. a zyJa ! ma ojc6w ME wy
Zyja. jeno ich matki
wolnosci wiecej ode
mnie. Cay ia to znacze CO y
iak lima gospodyoi'
acy "a dz;e~ke u ciebie s'u-
e ..... Chotby i "a k:zyna
grossa. com ma MA r5~no :
tob, pracowala, - toe mnie
tego tykat ME wolnc. spy
tasz sic ~ kiedy: - Kasko
mo1e tobie " chalupie c1eRo
potrzeba, a mote dziecku? To
vet erosz jaki,.... Ia Nal
ror,aAC. r:h,. <oA a. snlrra.t