davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
nle]?

A1AC.
- Wszystko... Skoro posta.
nowlfem tn zostac, chciaibym
wiedziec przedewszystkiem, ia
klch man sasiadow?
Gdzle pan dobrodziei
wIdziaf, 2eby Zawada miaia
sasiadow?
- Przeclez ktos musl by6.
- Prosze pana - rzekf
Jo]na brode gfadzac ia
tn sledze lyle lat co sam IRA
chowac ME moge i Deszcze ME
wld2ialem, zeby kto z bis
kosn do zawady przyjecbol.
kto ma przyiechaG, kledy
n'kogo ME NAL. Zawada Jest
kawafek ma]atku sam W sobie,
a dokola iak pan spojrzy,
wszystko wielkte dobra, pam
skie dobra... Kslazece majat-
XII Ia pare mil sic ciagna,
hrabiowskie dobra tel ogrom-
he, Zawada miedzy nlemi
w srodku... ale MECH sic
vielmo&ny pan ME martw,....
= Czeg6z nam sic mar
twic?
Mech w~lelmozny pan,
ME blerze sobie do serca tego,
Re tn moze bye smutno, DO,
tn wcale smutno ME bedzie,
ably sdrcwie byto... Ladny
kawafek gruntu, fadne gospo-
darstwo, chleb, Bogu dzleko-
wac byf, jest l bedzle... tn
sic zawsze sl1czne zboze rodzi,
]ak zloto zboze, a pc miaste-
czkach zydkow ME braknle.
Przyjda sami, dobre plcnradze
dada / yeszcze sic nizko po-
kfoniq. Jabym &yczyf, &eby
wielmoany pan poiecbaf sam
troche do m;asteczka...
- Po CO.?
- Naszych kupcow poznac.
Go to PAM szkodzl?
- Ma to nam przecie dose
cZasu.
- | to jest prawda. Jak
Kto ma ma1atek obdiu2ony,
jak potr2ebuje sprzedac CO,
alb p1eniedzy pozyczyc, to
musl zaraz kupcow poanaG.
Pan do5rodziej, Bogu dzieko.
wac mole czekac, al oni sami
przyj,1a z pokfonem.
Czy Jojna uwaza, Re
Zawada tax dobrze stoi?...
: Zebym ia talk szczesli-
wy byfa ia przeciez na7lepie1
tutejsze interesa znam... Dlugu
ME va AMI grosza, pewnle i,
gotowkf troche pani Wojtkle-
wlczowa zebrafa, a W folwar-
ku B"gu dz;eki me- brak mic.
| W Spichrzu jesscze zboze
Jest ma takach zeszforoczne
stogi.. Czego tn bsak? D1ledzi-
ca tylko byio brak,. ale teraz
kledy dziedzic JEST. to JUL n1c
ME hrab. Pan ME poza1uie.
tego, re SIC mledzy Mani
pozostaf.
Vice sasiad@1w 2adnych,
ME ma?
Me ma, ME ma, well.
moS2y panle... Pc prawdzle w
tych wlelklch doorach, co. q
2awada granjcza ludzl ale.
bsak, So plenipotenty, rzadcy, ;.
kasyerv, ale. ON swo1m dwo.
rem 2ija, m'edzy SODA kom-
pari4 'r1ymaia.
= D'a czego?
Jakto Ola ~czrgrs",.. ona
wszyscy obey "a. p ~,myylez-
d2all 2 daieka, bardzo Il da-
leka, z. zagranlcy, albo ia
WIEN zkad?...
= To, ME dobrze...
-W'adomo, ze ME. dubrge...
W'elmoany pan lubltby z kim
kompanie trzYmac, a tn ME
ma z kim. ale co ia gadam!
Jest, jest! no, ze nh to cd razu
do gfcwy ME przysz1o, ale ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

kwiaty, owoce, warzywa. ia
sic W to ME wdaje, pomoc
dam do roboty. a reszta ma
g'owie Helenki. Mole zechcesz
zooaczyc ogrod Leonardzie,
pojdz 2 Helenkq.
- Doprawdy nie ma tam
mic godnego widzenia =
tiomaczy}a sic piekna ogrod,
niczka.
Prose- PAM - odezwa.
lem sic - dokad mnie losy
rzuci}y do zawady, to wszyst-
ko co W niej Jest, must bye
ola mnle godnem wldzenla,
lezell zatem zechce PAM bye
moJa przewodniczka~.
- Sfu4e panu - rzekia =
ale uprzedzam, Re sic pan
rozczaruJe.
- To zobaczymy.
- 1dzcie jux idzcie - re-.
kia clotka Barbara - g}osem
Hldocznie do rozkaz7wania
przywykfym, DO lak SIC, zacz-
niec'e ceremoniowac i certo-
wac, sfohce tymczasem zaidzie
/ Leonard ogrodu ME zobsczy.
Poszl1smy.
Me byf to wcale osobiiwy
ogr6d, a dis aic szczegolne-
go W MIN ME ma, chocla& l
ia du2o W niego piracy w}o-
zytem, Of, zwycza]ny
ogrodek wioskowy. Drew
duzo, szkofka, geste krzaki
agrestu, porzecsek, mal:s
mnostwo ped parkanami, q
daleJ grzadki warsywa. K'lka-
nascle krzaczkow r6z, rabatki
rezedy i mn6stwo pospolltyclt
kwlatow: lewkoniir gozdzikow,
[ Softe] l czerwonel nastrucyi,
ki]ksnascie georgia prey pail
kach, p1wonii cZe1wopych,
astrow moe s}owen naipo-
spol'tszy W swiecie. ogrodek.
Ola mnle ws2elako. wydef mi
size wtedy niezwykle pieknym
auroczym... Siuchalsn opowia-
DANA Heleuk1 &. zajacach,
kt6re W zNmie w szkofce
spustoszenia wielkie pomiedzy
szezepaml zro51fy, o chrabasz.
each niezwyNle licznych ma
wiosne, o wilgaeh &oftych,
fadnie sp5ewa1acych ptaszkach,
kt6re wciaz przylatuJa z lasu
ohJadaJa najpleSnlelsze wis
me-. Bledna ogrodnlcaka lyle
mlafa kfopotow, tyIu n1eprzy-
jaelof szKodnlk0w. Dowie-
dz'alem sic pmy tie, sposobnos-
Ct, ze W Zawadzis- So Dezczel-
ne wroble, ktore wcale mic
soble ME rob'a &c strachowy
1e W parkanie bsaku)e kilka
desek, a Szymon, chocla1
ciagle obieeu]e temu zaradzis,
lednak ami mys4i slowa do
trzymac. Dowied2iaiem sic
takze, Re kapnscle grozi
powazne nlebezp,eczenstwo,
gdy2 Z powodr suchego lata
llszeK jest baEdzo duzo i tru.
dino z nisml woJowac. Dowie.
dzialem sic wreszcie, To- W
nocy ogrod Jest strze5ony
przez diva bardzo porzadne
madre ps'ska, ktore pray tie,
sposobnoscl zostaiy mi 3araz
przedstawione. Wreszcis mu~
slafem skosztowac mailn, kto.
re ME by}y %zwyczajne, takie
lak ~wszystkie mallny IA swie.
Gle, ale nabyte cd ogrodniks
z dobr ksiazecych i przyiety
sic sl'cznle.
Siuchajac szczebiooanla mo.
lej to warzvslki, doanawafcn
Divine przy]emnego wra2enla
zdawaio MI sic, 2A zostaien
przen'esiony do innego swiata
w jak,es easy patryarchalne
pefne nalwne] psostoty. Gdys
my powracali do domu, bylls
my iuz z SODA ma stop>f
,,,, 49, Aol- ,.Ll :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18
N%lESPODzlANY SPADEK.
(Ciag dalszy.)

rzekfem - Jest skuZYnoWa q
ciocia, a zatem re NINA.
- No, ME bardzo.. Jest
wprawdzie powmowactwo, ale
dalekie.
- Szkoda cdezwa1em
sic = jake jedynak ME mia
lem rodzenstwa, by1bym vice
bardzo szczesliwy, gdybym
znalazf siostrzyczke.
| Dziewcze zarumlenlio sic
leszcze bardzieL a ia oczu cd
niej oderwac ME mogiem. Ow
apetyt wilczy, ktory pred
chwlla tax MI sic dawal we
snaki, zmknai; ledwie doty-
kafem potraw, ktoremi clotka
Barbara czestowafa mule cia
gle. Byiem milczacy j ON
smlelony. Clotka, iak Sic pc
znlej dowledziafem Cd mel So.
mel, przypisywa&a to donna
nyn W ciagu ubleg}ej nocy /
dnia dz5sie)szego wrazen'om.
Zdawato jeJ SIC, de 5alowac
zacza1em powzietego p"ssano-
vienna, lie przeraaefa mnic
mysl pozostania VA saw ms W
tel Ia wadhre, W sasiedzswle
owego smutnego spadlsu 20
Kobrzynskloh, owej w%'eIhse)
ttums,y, CO, przez trzr poko~
leEla mleszkanca sic nle- ,s7o-
GA 5oczekaa.
- Prosze Gle Leonardzier
JEDI - zachecaia CLOTHS"
badz taskaw; Ieszcze ME cd,
poczales dobrze pc podr<a5sa, u
dis o5szedfes Gale gospsiar
stwo, sfatygowa1es SIC,
zmeczyses, wIec. potrzebz'esz
| posifkCs-
- Jaaem gi6d zaspoI1oa-
rzeKfem.~
= No. iezeli zawsze talk
iadasz, TO div doprawdy, "a
kim sposobem wychowales Sc.
i wyrosfes ma taAiego mezezy-
zne... A moze tax 2 tesknnts
"a wielkiem miastem strncFles,
apetyt.
- Czy. papu, bardzo baI
Warsza wy2 = sp7bala Helrnha,
swracaja c ia mnle swuie
plekne oczy.
= Me-.
= Ale nieraz bedzie pan 0
nie) myslal.
- Myslec, to- ME znac2y
zafowac. Nataralnie, 70
wspomne ia / c2ssto, po>ost"
wl1em tam bowiem dua'
znaJomych, koleg@w, pr1yjacloie
Spedzitem lyle lat.
- Czy szczesliwych?
To wzgledne... ale "
kazdym raZie spokouycA;
dzlen schodzlf awykle szybko
PREY zaieclu. "a vieczorem do
teatru sic szfo, lab zna1omyob.
W swleto, ]ak latem, wyle2-
d2alo sic czasem "a miasto,na
spacer, w ogole czas sic ave
d'uzyf, dnie ga dnlami mi,aty,
ze AMI sig obejrze6 ]ak rok
przeszedf. a "a MIN dpngi,
%trzeci, dziesiaty.
- Mowia, re Warssawa
bardzo duze miasto?
= PAM ME zna? - spyta
lem.
= Me, ME byiam tam nj.
gdy, ale z1aie mi sic, 2e
zawsze ma wsi chyba plekn,ej
j lepiej.
= Ola czego?
- Me WEN, ale tax przy
puszczam... Ma wsi wszyscy
znalomi, wszyscy swoi, a tar
obey; ma wsi przestronno
swobodnle, tam ciaslo, tn
many las, lake, pola, ogr6d
rzeke. %jezloro, a tam tylkc
zimne injury. Jabym sic pals
tam mieszkac, wole W Zawa.
die.
- Tu mani dOhrze2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-18

lem plora reki. 0 spaniu
pomyslatem wowczas dopiero,
gdy iu2 ma stole leaal gotowy
| zapleczetowany pakiet, "a
wlerAjacy W sob'e podanie do
mo]ej wladzy o uwolnienie
mnie re stuzby, z powodu
interes6w familiinych, oraz
l'sty do koleg6w j przyjaciof,
q ktorymi bliae] aylem, do
noszac i'm o mojem niezfom-
mem postanowieniu pozosta-
MIA al do smiercl w Zawadzie.
Pilno mi byfo zerwac wszyst-
kie wlesy laczace mnie q
dotychczasowem otoczeniem i
rozpoczaG zupetnie move zycle.
Na2ajutrz, ko1o poiudnia,
kazafem przywofa6 starego
Jojue. Przyszedf niebawem,
stanat PREY drzwlach i swolm
zwycza!em, W milczeniu gfa.
dit silva brode, oc~zekujac
czego cd niego zazadam.
Pojedziecie Jojna -
rzektem - do niasteczka, W
kt6rem jest poczta.
- Wlem...
- I wyprawicie te papsery.
Duly paklet oddacie "a XVII
tenn, mnleis2e llsty bez.
Jojna wziaf: paklet do reki,
przy,knal do sanych oezn
prawle, przeczytaf adres j
usmiechnal SIG.
- ia WIEN co tn Jest w
srodku - rzekf - mlarkufe...
- Naprzyktad?
Tu jest plsanie do wy
sokiego urzedu... tenn
pisaniu stoi, jak wielmo5ay
pan, przyjechBwszy do swo'ch
majetnoscl6w, zobaczyl, IL tn
Bogu dziekowac, ably zdrowie
byfo, chleb jest, lie pan sobse
ubodobat Zswade bez to
dz'ekuje "a sw6j urzad i ta 2
mann Zostania.
Bardzo 2 was domy6Iay
czfowiek.
- ia MIC wiecej ME ro5ie,
tylko mysle, a przez to, be
ciagle mysles to s'e czasem
czego domysle... Powlnszowae
wlelmo3nemu panu...
- Czeg"s
!; - S~zczeseia. Pan :eras ,est
pa nowem mlejscu, a u mas
( powiadaja: he nowe mlejsce,
MOVIE s~zczeseie. lyle lat Za
wada byfa bez dziedzica, teras
bedzie z dzledzicem. Tu1 sic
wszystko robbie ma wywrot.
U mas stoi,, Re zydzi czterdzpe
SCI lat czeAali ma ziemie.. tn
sic stafo, &e z,emla diuaei
muslafa c1ekaG ma dzledzlca.
Teraz gosaodarz jest ]u5,. wiec
ably siedz!at ! cierpI;wy. byf,
to sic gszystko ma lepsze
obroci.
= Ola eaego cierpllwy7
Be-, clerpliwosG,. to lest
wielka nzec... Nasse madre
rabiny oszacowalj, he. cserpll.
wosc jest warta c~zterysta
,,zuzow'' czterysta pienledzy...
/ oni powled1ieli prawde, be
Ohl 2aWsSe praWda. moWla..
Clerpllwos6 Jest warta duzs
sume... Przez CO. &yd2l wyszl
z Bahllonu? przez to, BE miel
cserpliw, SC. M6g}bym wielmo.
znemu panu DUO powiedziet
o takich interesach, ale uie
pow1em, DO naprzod pan sam
dobrze rozumle 0 CO chodzl
a powtore II mas stoi w pls
mie, Re gadanle jest szacowa,
ne ma jeden zfoty, a niegada.
ME ma diva zfote,
Ola czegoz to tax?
10 JEST bardzo pYost,
interes. S1oro kto gada, te
moze powiedzieG aloo co do
brego, albo co zlego; s. skore
, 1890-02-02

The men who made the electric light
the Indispensable thing to us that it is
today must go a step further and invent
some a of softening it, or we will
become a nation of blind people in a few
more generations. No eye can sustain
the glare of the electric light that, now
meets the gaze everywhere. 1t is ruin
u to the sight and induces paralysis of
the eye. Any defect in the eye is readily
transmitted to children, and we al
easily see what weak and unhealthy
eyes people will have after the electric
light has been at work upon several de-
grees of ancestors.
We are much too reckless in our use
of the light, when a little caution would
relieve the eye from the danger. There
is no good reason why a spectator in a
theatre or ball should have to look at an
electric light or past one in fixing his
eyes on the stage, and yet this is what
he must do now and then. Nor should
one read or write by the electric light,
yet there are a large number of people in
St. Louis and every large city who never
use any other light for night work.
The only light the eyes will stand health
fully is a soft lamp light, and people will
have to pay in the future for giving it
up contemptuously as they have DONE
Physician in st. Louis be-Democrat.
, 1890-02-02
AYe


There is a good deal to be said
against war. l am not prepared to
maintain that war did not bring with
it disadvantages, but there can be no
doubt that for the noblest work of ma
ture-the making of men-it was a
splendid mandatory. 1t taught men
courage. 1t trained them in prompt
ness and determination in strength of
brain and strength of hand. From its
stern lessons they learned foeitude in
suffering, GOODNESS in danger, cheerful
ness under reverses. Chivalry, rev.
erence and loyalty are the beautiful
children of ugly war. But, above all
gifts, the greatest gift it gave to men
was stauchness. 1t first taught men
to be true to one-another; to be true
to their duty, true to their post; to be
in all things faithful, even unto
death.
The martyrs that died at the stake;
the explorers that fought with nature
and opened up the world for us; the
reformers Ghey had to do something
more than talk in those days. who
won for US our liberties; the men who
gave their lives to science and art, when
science and art brought not, as now,
fame and fortune. but shame and pc
nury-they sprang from the loins of
rugged men who had learned on many
a grim battlefield to laugh at pain
and death, who had had it hammered
into them with many a hard blow
that the whole duty of a man in this
world is to be true to his trust and fear
not. Such men could never have been
the sons of hucksters and chatterers.
Do you remember the story Of the
old Viking who had been converted
to Christianity and who, just as they
were about, with much joy, to baptize
him, paused and asked: But what if
this. as you tell me, is the only way to
the true Valhalla-What has become of
my comrades, my friends who are
dead-who died in the old faith
where are they7" The priests, con
fused, replied there could be no doubt
those unfortunate folks had gone to q
place they would rather not mention.
Then" said the old warrior, stepping
back, Il will not be baptized. l will
go along with my own people" He
had lived with them, fought beside
them; they were his people. He
would stand by them to the end-of
eternity. Most assuredly a very shock
ing old Viking. But L think it might
be worth while giving up our civiliza
ton and u culture to get back to the
days when they made men like that.
Your average modern man would
only have chuckled to himself to think
what a mess his friends had got into.
-Tinsley's Magazine.
, 1890-02-02

pocket and read that my income was es
timated at 81 900 per week. / was JUS
figuring out what this would amount to il
case l lived to be 95 years old, when il
occurred to me that the train would soou
be along. So | went to the window with
my large valise containing my working
clothes and asked for a ticket.
Reluctantly the salesman tore one off
q showed it out at me. The train came
Just then, and | got nervous for 1 could
not find any change. The train went
away, and still l did not discover any
change anywhere. The ticket man told
me to go away ana give those who had
money a show. | went away.
You know how earnestly you feel in
your pockets under those circumstances
Finally it was clear that | had no money
in those clothes.
l thought l would take me bag down
stairs, where l would be less disturbed,
and open it. Very likely l would find
some money in my working clothes. |
got in the shadow of an iron post and
opened the bag. Slowly and carefully,
yet earnestly. | went through the gar
ments as people came along and looked
over my shoulder to see what kind Of
clothing | had. | did not find any money,
but L came near being arrested twice
while l was ascertaining the tact.
/ put back most of the clothes in a
hurried manner and, clutching wildly at
my hair, wondered what to do next |
could not ring for a messenger. or if
did | could not pay him when he came.
Just then a little boy with purple liDs
and watery, hungry eyes came along and
begged me to buy an evening paper OF
him. He saw that | was richly clothed.
and no doubt he had read of my p~rincely
income also. | felt that he had. He
put his cold nose against my hand and
said he would sell me two good papers
for a cent.
But | could not give assent.
Then he offered to carry my bag for
me. | said no, | thought it was doing
mi much good TO carry my luggage that
health to my checks He cried and said
believed it. He looked like it. / felt in
my vest pocket and found a troche. /
gave it to him. He said that he seldom
ate troches. Then l told him it wa all
| had.
MY Door boy" said 1. you have as
much money to night as L. We will
walk the streets together. l am a victim
to the dress suit. Also the other suit.
l look naughty but l am not. | cannot
even call a messenger. No matter how
small his hand might be, l could not call
him. We will sleep in a coal box, you
and l. You can take the front side or
will, lust as you choose"
What's your business, boss2' muir
INJURED the lad.
Il lectured this evening here at On,
Numbered and Twenty fifth street"
We'll, why don't you tackle some o
the audience2"
You forget, my son." 1 said, tina
this IS after the lecture. 1t would no
do nowl Better 80. Better So"
, 1890-02-02

Business recently called me to Hon
duras and l have just now returned,
well pleased with my trip. had often
heard of oysters growing on the trunks
and branches of trees-groves of living
green outrageous trees, with oysters
growing upon them-and my friend
and l set aside the day to investigate
the fact. Our dory cut the water like
a knife and slipped along rapidly and
easily, with hardly a ripple in her
wake, and in about half an hour we
had left the sight of the town, with its
convent and shipping and soldiers
barracks behind us. We were then
nearly abreast of an island called Moho
Cave.
The front of it is uncovered in
graceful cocoanut trees and the back
part trends off into swamp and is Gov
cred with a dense grove of the red
mangrove. This mangrove tree grows
in either fresh or salt water swamps
and ven water three or four feet deep.
The limbs of the trees send shoots of
roots down into the water, and thus a
thicket of mangroves is a matted mass
of trunks and limbs and roots. On
these trunks and limbs and roots, deep
down under the surface of the water,
cling lunches of single oysters, and
thus are formed the oyster groves l
had heard of. The leaves of these trees
are of a beautiful dark green, and the
swamp islands from a distance look
like fairy bowers.
We poled our dory around to the
south of the island, but could not get
very near, as we were scraping bot
tom all the time. We passed over nu-
merous oyster beds while doing SO,
and with an ordinary rake which had
been provided we hauled aboard a lot
of the oysters. They were small and
fat, and the shell looked more like a
fiat clam than an oyster. But the in
side tasted all right, and our boatmen
swallowed that down with a relish. ]
did not care much for them myself,
except as curiosities, for the mud that
stuck to them did not smell appetiz,
ing.-Forest and Stream.
, 1890-02-02

- hiNp1 " AMI
1t was while we stood thus together,
looking IN at a restaurant, shiVering to-
Rether and feeling that republics are ex
tremely unQratetul, that [ caught sight
OF a well remembered figure. 1t was
our agent and treasurer. | hailed him.
He paused.
Why, | thought you had gone home
an hour ago" he said.
We'll, | had intended to, but / hadn't
the means. Have you got $500 that you
will let me have and charge up to me.
so that | will not have to walk home
ever any more? You will see ov this
mornings paper that l am thoroughly
responsible and fully able to identify
myself" Five Minutes later Riley and
Carey OF the Century, and Mai. Pond
came along and enjoyed themselves con-
verslng with me about money matters.
That Lour was like a nightmare, and it
covered a whole lifetime. | got a taste
Of New York without funds. 1t was
only sixty minutes, but my hair-all of
it-turned white in that time.
Speaking OF our agent, Mr.. Walker,
reminds me that he has to look out for
the poet and me as he would if he were
managing two hives of bees or pet bears,
or a pair Of Siamese twins or Blind Tom
and MIR. Crowley. He wakes us up,
dresses us, puts us on the trains, gets US
shaved, pays our bills, attends to our
laundry, and tucks US into bed at night.
The other night he left a call for 7:30
a. m. for all three Of our rooms. In the
morning he woke and saw by his watch
that 1t was 7:45. He rang his bell, and
when the boy came he wanted to know
what Mr.. Walker rang for.
u wanted to be called"
well, what Go you mean by thatP"
We'll, | left a call and haven't been
called"
The boy couldn't understand that the
call was tor the three rooms, and so, look.
ing sadly and sympathetically at Mr..
Walker, he walked away.
Mr.. Sam Harrison, an old hotel clerk
at Wheeling, w. Va was bitterly at,
tackled awhile as by a travelling man,
who came down stairs with blood in his
eye.
Why did you not call me this morn
ingp' he shrieked.
Il did" said the cool Samuel, trusting
In Providence to get out OF it somehow.
What time did you have me called?''
DIR. Harrison thought a moment, and
knowing the early trains lett between c
and Z, said: Il called you at $50 a. M
You did not"
II did"
II know better"
80 do | know better"
Howl"
Cause l never told you to call me at
, 1890-02-02
AND REFLECT
n MOMENT,


Dr. Wagner & Co., the most uniformly suo-
cessful medical specialists OF the age, feel 1t
their honest duty to caution the public gem
orally. and those who may be suffering from
loss OF manhood or any form of nervous dis
eases in particular, against the numerous I'M
principled pretenders in various parts OF the
country who are passing themseives of upon
the people as experienced specialists to sex
uai disorders, whereas they are generally
frauds VINO possess nothing but a legal d.
ploma to keep them out of prison for their
fearful medical malpractices.
We have had hundreds OF patients who
after being most shamefully robbed by these
medical pirates and their disorders greatly ag-
gravated and their lives endangered. have
come to US in despair and to be cured only
with great difficulty.
Remember that 4 requires something more
than a plausible advertisement and a bogus
testimonial to really cure this class of dis
eases and only a physician specially fitted
long EXPERIENCE, scientific skill is capable OF
treating them successfully.
Many receive a mere temporary relief at
the hands of these medical shams to And out
to their sorrow that they are GETTING worse
than ever; that instead of being cured they
have been spending valuable TINE AND
MONEY in vain. After seeing that they have
been swindled they often come TO us in the
most hopeless condition Imaginable.
Come at once, don't delay. Avoid these
shams, and thus save your time, your health
us and you shall have the full benefit OF our
scientific advice, based upon a long medical
experience in sexual physiology. CONSUL.
DR.. Wagner, & Co., always tell their pa
tients honestly what their case vii cost.
There are no extra charges and ~dlsappoint-
ments II their advice is followed, They give
their advice and sympathies TO all who suffer
most freely and their long experience and
valuable medical discoveries enable them TO
cure many HoPELES cases., where all others
have utterly failed. Remember these facts.
Their charges are always very low for the ser
vices rendered and the benefits conferred.
Think over this, read and reflect, then give
us a call, 1t will cost you nothing, and re-
member you are at perfect liberty to decline
our professional services, If you feel disposed.
We deal honestly with all.
The best evidence in support OF this fact is
this notice: Our patients appeal to our Judg-
ment as a duty we owe suffering humanity to
keep 1t before the public, for the benefit OF
ialty.
DR.. Wagner & Co., I4I4 Larimer ST
Address p o. Box 27S3. DENVER, Colo.