davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

AS soon as had rome safe distance
from the picket-lines 4 lay down and rest
ed until morningF The night was chilly
and the ground dpid and damp, and |
passed the weary hours in fear and trem-
bling. The first obiectwhich met my view
In the morning was a party OF negroes
carrying out hot coffee and provisions to
the rebel picllets.
This was another fortunate circum-
stance, for | immesliafely made their ac-
quantance, and vas rewarded for my
pTomptness by receiving cup of coffee
and a piece of cora bread which helped
very much to chase away the lingering
chills of the preceding night. remained
there until the darkies returned, and then
marched into Yorktown witt, them with
out eliciting the least suspicion
Inc negroes went TO work Immediately
on the notifications, after reporting to
their overscers. and l was left standing
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

alone, not having quite made up my mind
what part to act next. | was saved all
further trouble in that direction, for my
idleness had attracted the notice OF an
officer, who stepped forward and began to
interrogate me after the following manner
Who do you belong to, and why are you
not at work?
| answered in my best negro dialect: II
dusn't belong to nobody, Massa; Use free
and alters was. I'se aswyne to Richmond
to work. But that atailed me nothing
Tor turning to Il man who was dressed in
citizen 'sfclothes and who seemed TO be in
charge of the colorcd department. he said :
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
Consistent Incidence.
vK1Ir.o.s. O.

"Wot's de use o wakin' up dis
way at O'Clock in the mOrnin'?' in
quired POdding Pete Indignantly
We'll" " answered Meandering Nike, II
take so much comfort out o. doin' nothin'
dat | fought I'd like to git an early
start"
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

ceedingiy hard for the strongest man, but
few were able to take up their wheelbar-
rows alone, and | was often helped by
some good-natured darky when | was
Just on the verge OF tumbling of the plank.
All day long | worked in this manner.
until my hands were blistered from my
wrists to the fincer-endS.
The colored mems rationS were different
from those of the soldiers. They had
neither meat nor coffee, while the white
men had both. Whisky was freely dis
trbuted to both black and white, but not
in sufficient quantity to unfit them for
dutv
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
Between the Acts.

Brooklyn LIE.
She-The program says it is taken from
the German
He-Humph / guess they were glad
enough to get I'd OF it.
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The author in the next
installment tells how she found out the man
who caused the death of her friend the Lieu
tenant. Various incidents of the evacuation
of Yorktown and the fighting that followed
pursuit of the rebels are told in excellent
StvIe
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
Crowded Out.

Detroit Free Press.
:" asked her if she thought she could
learn to love me-"
She said she couldn't-because she was
already studying Spanish and learning to
SWIM
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
anyone GIN
act as a
CIub-Raiser.
Bound in Leatherette 3ee Pages.

THIS GRAPHIC STORY GEN. BAKER
disclocs in complete narrative the history of
the war in and about the National Capital The work
comprises 396 octavo pages printed in large type, with
i'll the story No who has written from behind
tie better qualified than Gen. Baker to treat
of this phase Of the great conflict Many things here
printed have before been disclosed 1t is welknown
that while the Union armies their enemies under the
rebel flag the field, the who we're attempting
destroy the Union busily engaged at the time
IN efforts to undermine the authority of the Government
by nlO decention and the of
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
FRIENDLY COUNSEL.

just at this crisis received letter from
q friend Of mine at the North disapprov-
ing IN strong terms Of my remaining any
longer IN the army, requesting me TO give
up my situation Immediately, and to
meet him in Washington two weeks from
date. ! regarded that friend 5 opinions
very much, especially when they coincid-
ed with my own, but upon this point no
two opinions could differ more widely
than did ours
ii is true, ! was becoming dissatisfied
with my situation as nurse, and was de-
ternined to leave the hospital, but before
doing 50 thought ii best so cali a council
Of three Mr.. and Mrs. b ard J. to de
eide what was the best course to pursue
After an hours conference together the
matter was decided in my mind. Chap
LAIN B told me that he knew OF situa-
ton he could get for me If had sufficient
moral courage TO undertake its duties
and, said he, 1t is a situation of great
danger and OF vast responsibility.
That morning detachment of the 37lh
\. \. had been sent out as scouts and
had returned, bringing in several prisoners.
who stated that one of the Federal spies
had been captured AT Richmond ard was
TO be executed. This information proved
TO be correct, and we lost valuable sol
der from the secret service of the United
States
Now, il was necessary for that vacancy
TO be supplied, and, as the Chaplain had
saId with reference TO it, IT was Il Situa-
tion OF great danger and vast responsible
~, and this was the one which Mr. b
could procure for me. But was | capable
OF filling il with honor 10 myself and ad-
vantage 10 the Federal Government? This
was an important question for me to con
slider ere proceeded further.
! did consider it thoroughly. and made
up my mind 30 accept il with al its sear-
ful responsibilities. The subject of liz
and death was not weighed i'm the balance
j lett that in the hands of my Creator
feeling assured that WAS rst as safe in
passing the picket-lines of the enemy. i
IL WAS Gods will that ] should go there
as woald bc in the Federal camp
Ally name was sent in to Headquarters,
and / was soon summoned 10 appear there
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The author, a native of New Brunswick,
but inspired by love of the Union, al the
outbreak of the civil war goes to wash
inpton engages as nurse to the soldiers,
leaving for tie field Of Bull Run with the
army. During the batt,s she aids the
wounded.
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
Ennn of Arms

Clara-I ee Cynthia has decorated her
room with guns, pistols, swords and the
like.
Cora-Yes; she always has been a great
girl for having arms around her.
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

the Capitol and White House Washington All
The
and the border line the up
mese of plot and counerot unravee The
mail carriers the going and mugg supplies
the intgue Of Northern mpath with Confederate high
laid The
explained The operations guerras bushwhacke
with of and for the public
Finally the greatest and last of the conspiac which resulted in the
Abraham Lincoln
completeness incident n rbook.
This
popular edition of ut which shall explained
somey bound aatheree contribution history the rebellion
which should be loyal household The
$3.50 cloth, and edition printed
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

A NY TWO
n
drecto
a to
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

a
Returning one day from an excursion. !
found the camp almost deserted, ana an
unusual silence perVadlnG all around.
Upon looking to the right and lett, to dlS-
cover the cause of SO much quletncSS, L
saw procession of soldiers slowly WING
ing their way from peach orchard, where
they had just deposited the remains OF a
conirade Who could it have been? dlo
not dare to 60 and meet them to inquire
but waited in PAINFUL suspense until the
procession came up, with arms reversed
with sad faces and slow and measured
tread they returned in order as they had
zone / stepped forward and inquired
whom they had buried. Lieut.. James
v" was the reply.
NV friend They had buried him, and
had not seen him. / went to my tent
without uttering a word. | felt If II
could not be possible that what heard
was true 1t must be someone else. l
did not inquire how. when, or where ne
had been killed, but there | sat with tear
less eyes. Mr.. and Mrs b came n
she sobbing aloud, he calm and GicnIiied,
but with tears slowly rolling down ms
face.
Lieut.. V was 80 years of age He
was tall, had black, wayy hair, and large,
black eyes. He was a sincere Christian,
active in all the duties deVOlving upon q
Christian soldier. and was greatly beloved
both by officers and men. Ills loss was
deeply felt His heart, though brave, was
tender as a woman :. Ee was noble ard
generous and had the highest regard ioT
truth and law. Although Ge.dlc ana
kind to all, yet he had an indomitable
spirit and peculiar courage and daring,
which almost amounted to reckleSSnesS
in time of danger. He was rCt an AEleT-
can, hut was born of English parents, and
was native OF st. John, New Brunswick.
] had known him almost from childhood,
- trr-g a
When we met in the army we met as
strangers The changes which FIVE years
had wrought and the costume which |
wore together with change of name,
rendered ii impossible for him to Tecog-
nize me. I was glad that he did not, and
took peculiar pleasure in remaining un-
recognized We became acquainted again
and a new friendship SpTanS up, on his
part, for mine was not new, which was
very pleasant, at least, to me.
At times my position became very en-
barrassing for / was obliged to listen to a
recapitulatiOn of my own former conversa-
tionS and correspondence with him, which
made me feel very much like an caves
dropper. He had neither wife, mother nor
sister, AMI. like myself, was wanderer
from his native land.
There was a strong bond of sympathy
existing between us. for we both believed
that duty called US there. and were willing
TO lay down even life itself, if need be, in
this glorious cause. Now he was gone,
and was left alone with deeper sorrow
in my heart than had ever known before.
Chaplain B broke the painful silence
by informing me how he had met his
fate. He was acting in the capacity OF
Ald-de-Camp on Gen. C--S staf. lie
was sent to carry an order from Head
quarters to the officer in command uf the
outer picket-line, and while riding along
the line he was struck by a minie-bail,
which passed through the temple, killing
him instantly
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

the close Of Cen Grants
The result the magnificent volume of $50 pages which
offer to Subscribers 1t illustrated and which
enhance lis historic value
bound eatle:ete suitable for
Mr. Richardson know his literary will welcome volume
Ie therefore, needs
To
they take early opportunity
withdraw a time when we ind t do
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
THE GRAVE BY NIGHT.

His remains were brought to camp, and
prepared for their last resting place. With
out shrOud or coffin, wrapped in his
blanket, his body was committed to the
cold ground.
Night came at last with its friendly
mantle, and our camp was again hushed
in comparative repoSe. Twelve o'clock
came, but i could not sleep. Visions Of a
pale face and a mass OF black waVy hair
matted with gore. which ooZed from a
dark purple SPOT on the temple. haunted
me. | rose up quietly and passed out into
the open air. The cool night breeze felt
grateful TO my burning brow, which glow
ed with feyerish excitement. With a
hasty word OF explanation / passed the
camp guard, and was soon beside the
grave Of Lieut.. v. The solemn grand
eur Of the heavens the silent stars locking
lovingly down upon that little heaped-up
mound of earth the deathikc stiffness
of the hour. only broken by the occa-
sional booming of the enemy5 canron.
all combined TO make the scene awfully
impressive.
felt that was not alone. was in the
presence of that God who had summoned
my friend 10 the eternal world, and the
spirit Oi the departed one was lowering
near, although my dim eyes couli rot
penetrate the mysterious vail which hid
him from my view IT was there, in that
midnight hour kneeling beside the grave
of him who was very dear to me. that |
vowed to ayenge the death Of that Christ
ian hero.
! could now better understand the feel
lngS OF poor Nellie when she fred the
pistol at me. because ] was "one OF the
hated Yankees who was in sympathy
with the murderers OF her husband, father
and brothers
From this time forward | became
strangely Interested in the 18th chapter OF
first Corinthians; II doctrine Of the resur-
rection, and the hope OF recognition Of
friends in heaven became very precious
10 me.
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
TO CLUB-RAISERS:

a
: books make
For smaller
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
FURTHER hhlSHAPS TO 81 and SHORTY,
BY JOHN McELROY.
illustrated with Hundreds of Illustrations by kIemrot
446 Pages; Leatherette Cover.

ORPORAL 81 KLEGG AND HIS CO81RADE
Shorty have become historic characters. They are the
embodiment of the patriotic Union soldier who went into
the army in 1861 and fought through the to the finish
Their experiences form those of the recruit and in
the course of time the seasoned veteran They pass
through the vicsstudes of the unwelcome discipline
incident to the transformation of country boy into
soldier.
They encounter the dangers of the battlefield and
the wearness of the tresome march, Under all these
circumstances these boys do their part manfully,
having their ups and downs their hard times and their
good times with succession of comca blunders, bril-
liant achievements and stirring adventures which make
up the panorama of soldiers daily life.
Several new characters are introduced In this volume
Among them may be mentioned the Jew Spy and
Deacon Klegg, his "pap," who visits the army to
see the boys, and falls into many trying places, from
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
Fully Illustrated; Large. Type Pages;

!, Large, Clear Type; $50 Fases; Leatherette Cover
sHERE ARE ONLY TWO PERSONAL HISTORIES
'of Gen. Grant worthy the term is this volume by
richardson The circumstances attending the writing of this
book peculiar The original work done in 1872,
and Mr. Richardson went to Ohio where he spent several
months with Gen. Grants family and friends collecting
material from original sources receiving verbal
and having access 70 all necessary documents which he
worked up with the for which he noted
author Finally he submitted the proofs Of his work after
it was in type to Gen. Grant himself who revised and
corrected it. 1t very properly therefore, bears the te
"a Personal History
After tie death of Gen Grant Elr Fletcher one of the
editors OF the Hartford Courant employed by the
original publishers revise and bring the work down
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
FURTHER ADVENTURES OF the. BOY spy,


364 PAGES Bound in Leatherette.

HIS FASCINATING BOOK COVERS THE REST
of the of the Boy Spy 1t has 3S4 pages strongly
bound in eatherete for preservation in the library.
Those who followed the Boy Spy through the vicsstues
of his experiences in the South in Richmond and the
Confederate army told in previous volume will appreci
ate this book 1T will be remembered that the book entitled
he Adventures of the Boy Spy only covered the first two
years of the From that time forward he saw world
Of adventure at work telegraph OPERATOR Signal Service
man. and Union cavalryman.
This book like the other abounds in touches of human
nature which light every page Geno the heroine
Altogether it fascinating narrative and with its remnis
cences of prominent officers and inside history of life at
Headquarters at the time the picturesque and
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
CHAPTER VI.

4 lost FRIEND-A yow-FRoM NURSE
TO SPY-NITHIN THE REBEL LINES
AS A CoNTRABAND.
The National tribune., 1898-10-06

SIS WAY all which, old hard
TO THE FRONT good fortune combined him. and he
back full of experiences relate "mother and the girls
This book will be keenly appreciated by those subscribers who
ceved volume treating of the military heroes
under the title of Corporal k This record the
of the although of different period of the
Alexander Dumas Charles Lever book
soldiers life by The
Further Mshaps 0 81 and Shorty"
The National tribune., 1898-10-06
HIRED as COOK.

OFF she went TO DR.. E and told him
that there was smart little contraband
there who was in search OF work Dr.
E came along, looking as important
as two-year-old doctors generally do.
Well my boy, how much work can you
do in a day?'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
Hulk kurek, kaczek i gesi

20 - 80
-powinno BYE W tel pore. Kole..
Northern Pacific przejezdza przez te
o9kolice W Wisconsinie, Minnesota
P6lnocnej Dakecie. gdzie p1as!wa tego
znajduje sic masami.
Plsaf do Chas. S. Fee, Gen. Pass
Agent kolei Northern Pacific, St. Paul,
Mimi, a przes'e ksiazeczke, wskazuje-
ca. ": kt6rej oko]icy z najlepszym
skutkiem ma dixie ptastwo polowae
moina, oraz zawierojaoa prawa o
polowaniu W Stahach p6lnocno zachod-
Mich i zachodnlch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
POciagi, gaZem Pintsch
Gas OSwfelfOne.

0sobliwosc'a W pociagach kole
North Western jest oswjet,enie tym
gazem ina wszystkich rospiesznyc h
%poc;agach. To, jako tel wspaniale urza-
dzenie wr9trza kar miekkie krzesla
ewc6zk, neutrality-suspicious. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
P0ra poIOwan

ooiecujo bye nadzwyczaj dobra K o1ej
Northern Pacific p1zerzyna okollce,
majace swiatowa save pod w%zg1edem
'ow6w, :szczeg6]nie ma kury kaczki
gesi
Pisa6 do Cnas. s. Fee, Gen. Pan
Agent Nor. *Pac. Ry,,a przes7e bro
szurse zaw1eIajaca blizsze szezeg6ly
wygledem odncsnych low6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

bY}Y srodki, kt6rych nam dostar'
czYllscie, ME spros:a1y one jeszcz'
nadzwyczajnym Wymaganlom ma
szego polozenia. Zabezpleczylismy
jake cd wiatru i s}oty nasz domeA
paryskl; " Juv sy wallace sic Sea-
ny wt5sis j%eszc2e maistrow.
Danny majstrom robcte, iezell
zechcecie, a zechcecle ma pewno
Przesz2osc "a .p~rzYszfosc nan juz
DIS odpowiada. Many OTTO znowu
kilka zapls5w do Fodnieslenja, a
m,anow,cie S p. Madsl hsk1ego z
.Paryza i Czajewsk1ego z O1le2nu,
oczekujac jedynie ma po7 1olenie
rzadu, kt6rego Wym8ga ich PREY e..
Gle. Doczzkamy SIC lnpych. Ale
1dziecznle, iak nalezy, Vspomlnalac
tych, kt6rzy, odchodzac cd mas
przekazuja nam take dowodY
braterskiego wsp6fczuc;a ME kwitu~
jenny drug1ch, kt6rych B6gz Mani
zosiawia. Zmarll MECH zywYm ME
zagrsdza]q drogi. Czckamy ma zapi-
sy; czekamY i ma Diary. Dcch6d z
dar6w i sk{adck wYpi6s}, W roku
ublegiym, okoto $4,000 fir. wiele
to; ale ME dosyc! Rok blezacY
osobllwle ciezkim ola mas bedzle.
Katastrofa WBazeru Dobroczynze-
sci) p6.bawl mas ustaloD ego cd
lat mlelu dochcdu, tworzsc luke,
kt6ra ME wiemY ~jeszcze jak
wype1n1mY. Jaksie o TEN przekt~
nsciez za}qczonego spraHozdani9,
ME pohry]ismY jeszc2e caikowitego
kosztu napraNy dokonaneJ "
naszym paryzkiem zakiadzle. Ma
naprane zak4adu Juvizy wlele
nam brakuje. NakoDiec, ably zYc
zywic i odz.ewsc to tfiary
losu, kt6re By naszej pieczY
powlerzy}, odwo}ywat sic dalej
muslmy do ja}muiny Was;ej.
Me danny IN umrze6 z glodu;
sp1acimY zac,agniete d!ugl i doko~
nanny W Juvisy tego, ezego doke-
nallsmy & Paryzu = 10 dosW iad-
wspan,aiomys'n2sc Wasza
odpowie ieden raz viecej IA wo}::-
pie nasze. Ale trzeba azebJ scle
uw1erzyli. 10 "a p1awde jest to
wo}anie O %ratunek!
Dal,scie iuz, dajcle j%oszcze, no
j~eszcze ba@dzo potrzebnyml mas
zobaczycie, a Mo zechcecie, rece
Vase cd mas usuwajac, zostawic
mas W po}cwie d1ogi. z wiara W
Boza i Wasza ponce, poszl'smy
naprz6i;; .llc zechcecie lekkomys'ny-
mi nas uczYniG przez te ufnosc
naszq! Zespolllis lie SIG z nam1 W
podjetem przedsiewzieciu; ME
uczynicle sic barkrutaml w}asAei
ofarnosc1!
Woda idzie do rzeki; W pr7ys4o-
VIII TEN zawlera sig lrawda, &c
mo1aInego isko i do fzycznege
po.zadku ~na!ezaca, kt6rej klamu
zadac ME zechcecle take. Naszs
rzeka wqzkim jest dotad strumy'
klein tylko; ply ME juz obficlej
acknowledgement Waszemi zaslla.
ia. stwierdzajac rzeczYw1stes'
potrzeb, kt6rym zadosc jest lie
wyschnac!
TAX JEST; okiem ma slebie rsnci
wszy. pstlzyny dis pred sleble
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17
ZAKLAD.
sW. KazimerZa.
w. PARYZU.
Odezwa do Szanownych Dobro
czYncow j Rodakow.
KocHAN1 RoDAcY!

Udzieione Wan, " zotaczeniu,
sprawozdanie tinansowe, powie
Wan, z wYrazista wymov2 cyfr,
O rezultatach przez mas oslagniet7ch
cd czasu ostatnej naszel odezWy
do wspauialomyslnego Waszego
wsp6Iudziatu, Sto dwadziescia try
tysiace fran964 dochodU, sto
dwadziescia diva tys;ace wydatko1:
z roku ia rok cbr6t nasz podwoil
sig prawie!
Me mlejcle mas przeto "a zbo-
gaconych mage. . ME! Zrobilismy
krok tylko, krok wielkl bez watp'c-
MA, ma DIV oistej drodze, kltr9
wytknelismy naszym u%slfowaniom
i Waszej ofiarno6ci, ule ola udzie~
lenia naszei instytucyl szerszego
rozwoju, kt6ry by ne edpowlada3
terazniejsz3m okolicznoscion, ale
wprcst ola zapewnia lei bytu.
Gwoli temu, narzucsne miells~
my soble najplerw naprawY i
przebudowan'a mleszkaluych po@
mieszczen naszYch, n~ieodzownosc
naglaca byia VAN wskazan9:
poch:one}7 juz one $1,000 frana6w.
Uznawalsmy kad1pad koniec2nos6
powlekszenia naszego funduszu
rezerwowego, ably ogranlczYc
przYnajmniej niepewnos6 naszYch
zwyk}ych srodk6w utrzyman;a:
kupno papie1ow procentowTch "a
z5y,* skrGmna niestety! summe IL.
600 fir uczyni}o ponlskad zadost
til potrzeble. Jednoczesnie zas,
naby1aiac HAWAI- gruntu graniczacy
z naszym gf6wnym zaktadem,
ulatwll,smY soble rozwlazanle
innego zagadnienie, przysz}okcl
mas q l%nstytucyi dotyczacego, o
kt6rem wspominal:sm juz Wan
poprzedn)o.
Jak mogl;smy dokazas tege?
Me nasze w}asne to dzle}o! Ma owa
gruba cyfre stu dwudziestu trzech
tysiecv frank6w z1ozy}y s'e Wasza
hojuosd, W asze Diary, Vase zapisy.
dochodzace mas re stron roznai-
,ych, niekt6re z tbardzo{ daleka, 2
mad Wisfy i Nle,ana, z "a Oceanu
navel; inne, W %znacznei llcsble %
bezimlennych dobroczyhc6w.
Jednym i drugim w~zruszonep'1
do g}ebi serce MI, sk}adan'y ho:d
w~dz1ecznosci naszej. Ale Jecnocze-
snie jednych i druglch b1agae
i~eszcze musimY, ably ME powstrzy-
mywa]i sic cd dalszei nam pomocy'
JestesmY dopiero W po}owie drog':
W po}owie dzie1a. W}asciwie naWet
wstapillsmy doplero ena stroma
przeszkodami najezona pochYfosc
do w~ierzchoika, do celu, many
jeszcze dale ko!
W summie dochodow naszych
dopatrzycie sic take z~dradzajace
ras1e ub6stwo cyfry 9.0c0 frar'
kow ,kt6re wp&yneiy z rrzymusowe
s~przedazy procento wych funduszo'
p~oprzednio zaoszczedzonych. &c
trzebowolismy jej ola mularzy
stolarzy. lynn %sposobem pow'ef
sza]ac z jzdnego nasz kap't'
zjadamy go z kohca drug'eso
worek, " kt6rym chowamy ska1
nssz. ubog, ma]atek naszych sta
COW i sierot. pozostaje dzlurawy'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-17

Ra1timore, Md. - Psni
Maya Blarerowa, Fam. pr. 2029
Herbert ul. v miesci5 mas ZEN,
swiadczy z entuzYazmem na ko-
rzykG dobrze znauego zio}owcgo
lekarstwa - Dla Piotra ,Gomozo',
i iesli jej ocenozdanie Jest
prawdzlwe we wszystkich szcze~
g5fach, to temu ME mozemv ZIG
dzlwic. ,Przez lat p,e6" mowi1s,
,,czufam pewna nleregularnos6 krwi
GRAZ dolegllwos6 watroby i merck.
Wielkie mlalam zatwardzenie, j
nastaplfy najgorsze hemoroidy.
Chwilami by{am tax s}aba, zeni,
mog}am bye czynnq, i nawet gdY
| sic pofozy1am, Gale clafo mi dole
ga4o. Wyda}an wlele dobytych z
trudem dolarow ma doktora j
apteke, jednakze ia sama dolegll~
wosG pozosta}a. kaskawY moi sa-
siad zaopatrzY1 mnie peWnego
dnia butelka lekarstwa ziolowego
,Gomozo' i nak{ania} DO uzycia
takowego: Uczyni}am to. Plerwsza
butelka ,Gomozo' ME bY}a pr6zna
gdY peculiar pewna ulge. Zazy-.
waiam medYcyne W dalszym clagu.
Hemoroidy zniknely, b6le W ple-
each takoz. cera moja zm1enl}a
odcieh z6}ty ma zdrowy, i kazdY
winszowal mi, re tax dzielnie wy
gladam. Zycle swe l zdrowie "a.
wdaleczam temu endowment lie
karstwu, sprawozdan1e czego dan
wszedzie, g%dziekolwiek znajd'
sposobnosc'.
- .