davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
OUICK'S THREAT TO SHOOT
STOPS A FLEEING THIEF
Alexander Phin, an ex-Soldier, Caught
Hotfooting With Woman's Purse
He Had Snatched.

OAKLAND, June 25.-"Halt or
will shoot" cried H. c. Quick Of this
city to a fleeing purse snatcher. The
thief had been soldier and heard the
song Of bullets, but fear stopped his
hurried flight and he allowed himself
to be taken a prisoner. This morning
he appeared in the Police Court and
was held over to appear before the Su-
perior Court on a charge of grand
larceny. The man gave the name Of
Alexander Phin.
Phin says he was hungry. He met
Mrs Whitney close to her home at
1910 West street last night, snatched
her purse and boited. Her cries were
heard by Mr.. Quick, who lives about
a block away in the direction the thief
was taking. Running out of his house
close behind the fleeing man he
threatened TO shot him. Then Phin
stopped. Quick recovered the purse,
which he gave to the woman. and
turned the thief over to the police.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

IN new FIELD
Prepares to Expend Several
Millions in Developing
Phone System in Texas
TO FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Enters Lists Against Old
Corporation That Has En-
jOyed Monopoly for Years
Special Dispatch to The Call

GALVESTON. Tex, June 25.-It Is
learned upon good authority that H.
E. Huntington, who has within the
last few days resigned as vice presi-
dent Of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
will hereafter devote himself TO de-
veIoping the Independent Telephone
system, which he has recently organ
lied in the Southwest
The plans of the new organization
involve several million dollars, which,
II Is understood, has been subscribed
in New York City. Already the Hunt
ington interests have secured control
Of many of the most important inde-
pendent local exchanges In Texas
Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Territory
and Oklahoma Wires have been
strung or lines already under opera
ton have been leased, connecting all
the more important points in Southern
Texas and also Eastern Texas. These
will be extended at once for Iong-dis-
tance service. The infant company
will prove a strong competitor to the
Southwestern Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. which has thus far
enjoyed a monopoly Of the territory
above mentioned.
To prepare for the expected COM
petition the Southwestern has appro-
priated $4,000 and is now improv-
ing its service in every possible way
and contemplates many further i'm
provements and an eventual reduction
in both local and lOng-distance rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
FINDS MILTON
BLAKE GUILTY
Third Jury in the Case OF
Jack the SWatter" Agrees
After Being Out an Hour
ASKS MERCY OF COURT
Defendant Is Identified by
Miss Kate Cronin as the
Person Who Attacked Her

ALAMEDA, June 25.-Miiton Blake,
known as Jack the Swatter," was
found guilty this evening by jury
in City Justice r. B. Tappan's court
on a charge Of battery that had been
preferred against him by Miss Kate
Cronin. 1t was the third trial Of the
defendant on the same charge, the
juries in the other two trials having
stood six for conviction and FIVE for
acquittal The jury that found against
Blake this evening occupied an hour
in reaching a conclusion and recon-
mended the defendant to the mercy OF
the court after finding him guilty.
The jury included some Of the most
prominent citizens and was composed
Of the following: Charles S. Neal
toreman), Frank p. lie Count, John
e. Youngberg. L. w. Glauflin, George
w. Shreve. Herbert D. Clark. D. Ms
sen. II. G. Jacobsen. J. H. Boyle, j.
c. Linderman, Alexander Mueller and
II. II. Alton.
Deputy District Attorney w. n. L.
Hynes conducted the prosecution ana
Attorney F. w. Fry represented the
defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
GRADES BOARDING-HOUSES
Board of Survey InsDects Conditions
at Eating Places Patronized by
fIla Students

BERKELEY, June 25.-In addition
10 its other functions the University
of California has usurped unto itself
the right TO pass upon the quality of
the cooking in local student boarding
houses. 1t has taken upon itself TO
say that fifty-six Of these places have
come up TO the standard and has
given them a first section" in the
cuisine department Five others did
not pass the test because the pie or
the soup or something else was not as
good as the label said IL should be.
The board Of survey that acted for
the university in this health food
crusade consisted of DR.. George H.
Reinhardt and DR.. Mary Ritter. This
board went the rounds of the Berkeley
boarding houses and carried out a
system of inspection.
A schedule Of the 100 per cent
clearinghouse is kept on file at the
recorders Office for distribution. The
houses are listed according to their
prices and it is in evidence that board
can be had from SIS to $S5 month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
SCOTCH MINER
RIVALS LORENZ
Works Marvellous Cures
With a "Bloodless Sur
gery"Of His Own Invention
Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1904, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.

Herald. Copyright 1904, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
LONDON, June 25.--London has been
flooded during the week with reports of
the marvellous cures effected by VIII
liam Rae. a Scotch miner living at
Blantyre, little village near Glasgow.
Special correspondents have written
columns telling how the halt were cured
and the deformed made straight by an
old man whose medical knowledge was
limited to a few notions of anatomy OBJ
tained by cursory study of hand
book. Some of them went so far as to
suggest that Rae's power was superhu-
man. His cottage, it was said, pre-
sented a remarkable sight. Crowds of
persons, some on crutches, others hob
bling along with walking sticks, but all
full Of hope, besieged the former miner.
One instance of Rae's methods was
given by correspondent as follows:
THE patient was a little boy, who
could not walk. Said Rae: This is
case of dislocated hip. The doctors call
ii a disease. but it is not He made the
boy lie down; then, suddenly selling
the limb, he gave it a jerk. There was
a sharp crack, sharper cry from the
boy and before the latter's mother
could recover from her astonishment
her child was walking about the room
delightedly, waving his discarded pa
tent weighted boot in the air."
There was a dozen of stories such as
this detailed at length in the Daily
Mail, the Chronicle, the Express and
several other London newspapers.
Photographs of Rae have been pub
lished, showing him to be a somewhat
uncouth looking man, with badly
trimmed beard and heavy features.
His fee never varies. To all alike he
charges half a guinea.
From every part of England and
Scotland, if one is to believe the ac-
counts one reads, people have Travelled
to seek Rae's assistance and pay their
half a guinea. Still Rae is not wealthy,
although 1t appears he has been carry
ing on his "bloodless surgery" for
years.
His fame. indeed. is said to have
Travelled to America and few days
ago he received a cablegram asking
on what terms he would cross the
Atlantic. Rae would not be tempted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
ROBS HOSTESS
OF DIAMONDS
Young San Franciscan Is
in Jail at st. Louis
on a Sensational Charge
HIDES GEMS IN MOUTH
While Kissing His Mother
He Transfers Them to Her
Through Bars of Cell
specIal pIspateh 70 rhe calI.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The police to-
day discovered that a Four Courts
prisoner, Dr. r. w. Royal Donmeyer.
a young dentist whose personal card
proclaims him Mystic Shriner and
thirty degree Mason Of San
Francisco. had passed stolen diamonds
valued at more than $4,000 through the
bars of his cell into his mothers mouth
while kissing her. The mother re-
stored the diamonds TO their owner,
vainly attempting to persuade the lat
ter not to prosecute.
The plaintiffs are Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Hays of ST. Louis, who were entertain
ing Donmeyer when it is alleged he
stole the diamonds from Mrs. Hays
jewel box. At first the Hays did not
suspect Donmeyer, but Chief of De-
tectivesS Desmond did and accordingly
ordered Donmeyer arrested. A search
Of Donmeyer's person failed to reveal
the diamonds which at that moment
were hidden in a cavity in his mouth
caused by the loss of two rear teeth.
According to Assistant Chief Gillaspy.
Donmeyer's knowledge Of dentistry
helped him greatly in the selection of
hiding place for the diamonds.
The police learned the secret by
sweating" Donmeyer to-day, after
Hays had told of the restoration of the
diamonds TO him by Donmeyer's
mother.
Donmeyer's father and mother ar
rived on Monday from Johnstown, Pa,
where the name Of Donmeyer is highly
respected. Mrs. Donmeyer pleaded for
a chance to see her son alone. This
permission was refused until Thursday
afternoon. Her son was brought to
her and the guards retired to a re-
spectful distance.
Mother and son talked earnestly for
a long while. the mother weeping. The
son arose and took his mother in his
arms. Their lips met in a long and
fervent kiss. The guard, watching
them covertly, felt a sympathetic lump
rise in his throat, but kept his eyes
upon them. The mother turned away
with her handkerchief to her eyes and
her hands covering her face, and pass
ed out of the Jail: the son was led back
to his cell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
StabIeman Is Beaten.

Edward Bullard, a striking stable
man, was treated at the Central Emer-
gency Hospital last night for a num-
Der Of scalp wounds and a lacerated
wound Of the right cheek. He was
somewhat undsr the influence of LIQUOR
upon arriving at the hospital and de-
clared that he had been shot by an un-
known man in front Of Michelson's sta
BILE, S44 Geary street. An examination
of Bullard was made by Dr. Boskowitz.
who found no indication of a bullet
wound. Detective Charles Taylor made
an investigation and ascertained that
Bullard, who was employed by
Nicholson as head stableman before
the present strike, walked into the barn
last night In an intoxicated condition,
and the employees of the place, fearing
that he intended to create trouble,
forcibly elected him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Fruitvale Realty Auction Sale.

The auction sale of the Fruitvale
Addition to Fruitvale, under the aus
pices of Easton, Eldridge & Co., which
was held yesterday afternoon, proved
a great success. eighty lots being sold
at an average Of 1926 and the total
sales reaching $4,000. The prin-
cipal purchasers were among the fol-
lowing: Messrs. Robert Tuller, Robert
Maders, Hans Rohwder, Mrs. Frank
Youngman, Messrs. E. Pratt, c. E.
Gallagher, II. Freese, Charles F. Lee,
Mrs. ]. A. Reed, Messrs. ]. r. Allen.
Samuel H. Sullavou, ]. X Kower, l..
c. Garden, ]. B. Peppin. z. G.. 1. Bert
rand, I. Haras ]. II. Bold and B.
Fehnemann. About one-half Of the
purchasers were from the city, the
remainder being local buyers,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Callfornians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-J D. Brown at
the Marlborough, r. H. Sherman at
the Herald Square, Mrs. e. B. Strachan
at the Criterion and G. L. Beverous and
o. NJ. Brown at the Herald Square.
From Santa Barbara-Mrs. ]. Barber
at the Seville, Mrs. T. O'Harlton at the
Grand Union, Miss K. Thurman at the
Sinclair, e. Gundelfinger at the Herald
Square, Mrs. T. j. Knight at the Grand
Union. M. L. Requa at the Netherland,
A. NJ. Steil at the Hoffman house and
Mrs. S. L. White at the Grand Union.
From Los Angeles-Mrs u. Johnson,
the Misses Johnson and Miss c. King
at the Murray Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
SPOKANE WANTS TO JOIN
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Prominent Banker Makes a PROPOSE
ton to President Bert and Another
Club May Be Admitted.

President Eugene f. Bert Of the Pa
cifc Coast Baseball League returned
home last night after a visit OF several
weeks in the north While in Tacoma
Mr.. Bert was approached by a prom
inent banker Of Spokane, who stated
his town was anxious 10 join fortunes
with the Pacific Coast League next
season.
Spokane has always been a good
baseball town and last year made ap-
plication for admission into this
league. The magnates turned 1t down
at that time, but 1t will probably be
thought better OF when they gather
again in annual session. The banker
stated Spokane was not satisfied with
the Pacific National League and want
ed to be in faster company.
Mr.. Bert was royalty entertained
while in the north. He says the at
tendance at the games there has been
marvellous. Mike Fisher is the great
est man in Tacoma When asked tO
run for Mayor OF the town recently
he said he might consent II il did not
interfere with his other business.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND, June 25.-The follow
ing marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerk yesterday: Hill
Sanchez. 27. and Sarah E. Collins, 20,
both OF San Francisco: Moses M
Lucey. Il, Berkeley, and Mary Con
Ealves. II, Haywards; George N. Nor
ris. 3e. San Francisco, and Mryta c.
Joy, 2s, Oakland; Joseph Mantz, over
2l. and Margaret Stack, over IS, both
Of Oakland; Arthur S. Hall. 26, and
Eleanor Blanchard, 20. both Of Oak
land; Harry Watson. 80, and Meldrum
Potter, %. both OF Seattle; Charles
Moon, %. and LILLIAN Weber. %, both
Of Oakland; David V. Vogelman, 81,
Vallejo, and Emily N. Boulton. "a.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
GRANT SMITH PLAYS WELL
AFTER A LONG LAY OFF
Salisbury and Gardner Beat ROlfe and
DIR. Hill in Interesting Tennis
Doubles Match.

A cold wind and fog kept many Of
the crack tennis players away from
the courts yesterday. Grant NJ. Smith
made his temperance after an alb
sence OF several weeks and put UP
good game. He played three sets with
Herbert Long and won all three. The
State champion is playing almost as
well as ever, and expects to be at his
best on the Fourth Of July.
A good doubles match was played in
the afternoon. The contestants were
Sidney Salisbury and Carl Gardner
and DR.. Hill and Harry Rolfe. Each
side won two sets. the first two going
to Salisbury and Gardner and the last
two to Hill and Rolfe.
Harry Haight played three close sets
with Melville Long. The latter made
his more experienced opponent play his
best to beat him.
DR.. McChesney played a fast set
a trife too strong for Long and won
by a GA score.
Robert Drolla and Harold Gabriel
won two sets out Of three from Werner
Stauf and Alden Ames. In singles
Stauf and Ames divided honors, each
winning a set.
The following matches were played:
Sidney Salisbury and Carl Gardner tied
DR.. Hill and Harry Rolfe, Ga. Ga, 3-6.
2-6; Harry Haight beat Melville Long.
Ga Sc, ga: r. Drolla and II. Gabriel
beat Werner Stauf and Alden Ames,
6-4, As, 6-3; DR.. McChesney beat Her
bert Long. 6-4; Ames tied Stauf, 6-4
AS; Walter MacGavin beat Gabriel.
81; Grant Smith beat H. Long. 2-5.
6-S. rs; Knowlton beat o'Hara, Ga.
3-6, 6-2.
About a dozen of the players viii
Journey to San Rafael to-day to ac-
custom themselves to the heat and
courts Some good practice matches
will be played.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
ST NER SCHOOL
PROMISES WELL
Number of Applications In
dicates That the Attend
ance VIII Be Large
FACULTY Is ATTRACTION
Session Will Open on Mon
day Next When the Hard
Work viii Be Begun
berkeley Office San Francisco Call.

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
PAS Center street. June %
Attracted by the superior advantages
that this summer school will offer in
the way OF faculty of famous schol-
ars. applications for the privilege of
becoming students are coming from
great number Of people TO the record
er's Office at the University Of Califor-
MIA. The fame of the summer school
evidently has spread everywhere, for
the applications are coming from re-
mote places all over the Pacific Coast,
including Nevada, Arizona, Oregon.
Washington, New Mexico and Utah.
Up TO the hour of closing this after
noon there were SIC applications on file.
This portends an increase in the total
over last year, when
there was ar enrolment of seS. Dur
ing the last three days the numbers
came in more rapidly than before. and
if they equal the registrations of last
year there will be at least 1000 people
at the school.
The school will convene next Mon
day morning. BY that time all the fac
ulty viii have arrived and prepared
for work. None of the Eastern mem
bers have come yet, but they are eX-
pected before the end OF the week.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST
Is DELAYED BY RAINS
Some Parts Greatly DAM
ages Crops.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 25.-The Kan
sas wheat harvest win be delayed many
days on account OF yesterdays heavy
rains. In some parts Of the State the
wheat is badly broken down, but as a
whole is not materially damaged. as 1t
was not dead ripe.
All the lowlands around Llndshorg
are covered by water. This is IN the
center OF the wheat belt. The Repubh-
can and Smoky Hill rivers are rising
at an alarming rate at Junction City
tonight. Much wheat will be destroyed
in that vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
HELPLESS MAN MEETS
DEATH IN HORRIBLE WAY
Coal Passer on Steamship Falls on
Grating Over Boilers and Is
Roasted Alive.

GALVESTON. June 25.-Too weak to
raise himself but uttering shrieks that
could be heard above the roar OF the
ponderous machinery, Bennett Collin,
a coal passer on the steamship Elalba,
was literally roasted to death on Fri
day, soon after the vessel cleared the
New York harbor.
1t seems he became overheated while
at his duties and started for the upper
deck for fresh air. He made a miss
step and was precipitated to the CRATE
just above one OF the boilers He lay
there, being too weak to rise and In
full view Of n number OF his compan-
ions met his tragic death. the men
being unable to rescue him before he
expired. The body was sewed I'D IN q
sack and buried at sea
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Painters Elect omcers.

OAKLAND, June 25.-The follow
ing officers were elected last night by
the local Sign and Carriage Painters
Union: President, H. c. Whitney; vice
president, F. Bloom; recording secre-
tary, r. BIaess; financial secretary, c.
Philbrick; treasurer. A. e. Preinville;
warden, A. B. McKelley; conductor, L.
S. Muggridge; preceptor, A. FARMER;
trustee. 3. T. Jenkins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
FLYCAsTERs ARE HANIPERED
BY UNFAVORABLE WEATHER

The members of the San Francisco
E,lvcasting Club did not find weather
conditions favorable yesterday at
Stow Lake, Golden Gate Park. Col
onel Young was the only distance
caster to score more than 100 feet.
The official scores follow:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
win celebrate His First Mass.

OAKLAND, June 25. Father
Francis v. Long, a native of this city
and a graduate of Santa Clara College,
will celebrate his first mass tomorrow
at st. Patrick's Church in West Oak
land. He will be assisted by Father
Harrington. Father Fleming and
Father McNally Jr., all of whom were
fellow students with Father Long at
Bishop Ireland's Theological Seminary
in st. Paul, MINI,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
POLICE JUDGE MOGAN
ROBBED OF HIS WATCH
Magistrate Is Relieved OF His Time
piece While Attending on Enter
tainIncnt at San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. June 25.-Police
Judge e. P. Mogan of San Francisco
left San Rafael minus a valuable gold
watch. The Judge, accompanied by
Al Healy of San Francisco, attended
the charity vaudeville entertainment
this evening at East Side Park. Dur
ing the performance some thief took
advantage of the Judges excitement
and annexed his beautiful gold watch.
The Judge had an idea that light
fingered gentlemen were confined to
San Francisco, but has now changed
his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
school Director Are Elected.

SANTA ROSA. June 25.-An cleo
ton was held here to-day for the pur-
pose of choosing three directors for
the Courthouse school district. Hugh
c. Coltrin and William P. Shearer
were reelected and Albert o. Erwin
was elected without opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
TENANTS WITH FAMILIES
ARE WANTED BY BEALL
Illinois Capitalist Builds Flats Ex-
cIusiveIy for Use OF Enemies
of Race Suicide Theory.

ALTON, Ill, June 25.-Edmund Bsan
of this city has Just completed the con-
struction Of a row Of fats which hs
calls "The Stork's Nest" He an
nounces that the new apartments are
exclusively for married people and that
the presence of children would be
recommendation instead OF a bar TO
their acceptance as tenants.
Bean Is enterprising and believes
that the presence Of large families Is a
good thing for the city He has de-
cided to set an example TO other land
lords by providing a place where
couples may live without being IN fear
Of eviction or increase in rent If there
is an increase in the size OF their fam
lilies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Form EIectric Comnanx.

OAKLAND. June 25.-Articles of
incorporation of the Century Electric
Company OF Alameda County were
filed with the County Clerk to-day
The directors are F. M. Greenwood, c.
NJ. Wood. z. H. weihe. John P. Max
well, R. c. H. Hartley. The capital
stock of the corporation is $4,000
and is divided into shares Of the par
value Of 81 each
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
Suits for Divorce.

OAKLAND, June 25.-Suit for di-
vorce was begun to-day by Amelia
Gunter against William c. Gunter or
the ground Of cruelty. The interloc-
utory decree of divorce granted Luel-
la Hermann a year ago from Melville
H. Hermann was made final to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26
santa Cruz to Have New Theater.

SANTA CRUZ, June 25.-Santa
Cruz is to have a new opera-house.
The necessary capital has been secur-
ed and within a week the work of
construction will be commenced.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

COUNTY LETTRIM CLUB-In accordance
with their yearly custom the County Leitrim
Social Club will bold outing and picnic to-
day at Harbor View Park All the committees
are working to make this the most successful
outing IN the history OF the club and q large
attendance Is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-26

1t usually is the other fellow who is
dense in catching the idea.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

MISSISSIPPI.

Kaskawi czytelnicy wyba-
CA laskawie, lem kilka ME
.siecy mic ME pisal. Me bylo
wla6ciwie co, 2 reszta r6lnik
roll dopatrzyc must przede-
.wszystkiem. Business before
pleasure" m6wiq amerykanio,
u mnie za6 pisanie jest tylko
81: a, ~rozrywka, po-
5le buznessem. Toz tedy zro-
zumieoie, ola czego nieczesto
moge Z Wami ~pogawedzc. 9
.polityoe czy sWoiskiej czJy
obcej, wielu wiele pisze, IL. le-
.piej odemnie, polityce sate'DaI
dam tymczaaem spok6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16
NO OWO.

Umarlo kiedy6 zydowi.Lej-
busiowi dwoje dzieci " jed.
nym dniu. Pod%wiecz6r-spo-
tyka Lejbusia Szmul 2 wsl
sasiedniej ipyta: Cos ty taxi
smutny Lejbu6?" Cobym ME
mial bye smutny, kiedy mi
dwoje dzieci Pan Bog zabrall
.Ach Lejbu6 = m6wi Szmul
mnie potrzeba Tobie po-
gratulowac, co tych dzieci
ME by}o trzy!" - Podobnie
nam wypada gratulowac ko-
misyi cd budowy pomnika
Ko6ciuszki W Chicago. =
S~piewackie druzyny polskie
" Chicago ~uchwalily wraz z
orkiestrami, polskiemi,
ma sic rozumiec, re dadza
wsp6lny koncert ma dobro
pomnika Ko6ciuszki. - Jak
rzekli, zrobili, lecz komitet
pomnikowy Q malo ME mu-
sial doplacac "a to wielkie
dobrodziejstWo. - Mai to
bye koncert polski, pc MIN
.polski bal, czyli polska zaba-
wa 2 tahcami; niechby tam j
tax bylo, chociaz to zakrawa
ma prosta, zwyczajna szopke
nowszych towarzystw, kt6-
rych czlonkowie chc4 sic
wYtahczyc, napic ] naje6c
kosztem obcych pieniedzy,
ale mniejsza Q to; : kad atoli
gazety daily sic w1ac na ka-
wal. 90 drukowaly, ak ma
scyrk Barnunl & Bailey albo
COS podobnego, tluste oglo-
sz 4, Prze sci! molina - sie
bylo dowiedzie6 % 70 q > :
10 d goncsrt ursadsaia
iosego siaspo Mich & apodlssie-'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-16

ak t tslII1l'Is1 P '.9IlEil s. "a
zasz. Stanelonas 1 tenn, ze dieW-
czeta pojada same 20 kape-
lusze. Roboty pilnej v polu
ME bylo, vice mogly so'lbie
na taxa
Mnie zak, iak komar naparty,
'po glowie brzeczala owa
,,ModaD Q kt6rej moja PAM
-Moda;c6zto VIA
6ciwie takiego wielkiego,ze sic
ludzie MIA powoduja, szczeg6l-
ME za6 plec piekna tax sic jej
boi?
(Ciag daisy nastapi.