davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
ToNIGHT's EVENTS.

Imperial Burlesquers'' at the Bon Ton
Theatre.
Meeting, Bergen Republican Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Al big tree at Plainfield and Duncan ave-
nues fell on an electric wire at that corner
last night, tearing it from several poles
and causing 1t to hang dangerously near
the sidewalk. The electric light company
was notified to repair the damaged line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for.
children teething shonld ALWAYS be used
for children whine teetnlrg. II sofJens the
gums. aiiays the pain. cures wind colic
and Is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea.
Assenty-five cents per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
FROM A PRIVATE STANDPOINT.

Mr.. James Merriman, of Newark ave-
nue., received a communication yesterday
from Private Charles B. Ward, of Com
pany E, Twenty-second U. S. Infantry,
now in the Philippines. Ward says his
regiment in stationed at Mt. Arayat, Isle
of Luzon, where it has been quartered for
several weeks, as there is practically
nothing to do. The boys have not had
even a small slirmish with the followers
of the willy Aguinaldo for several months
and they ar getting tired of doing moth
ing. Ward states that the insurrection is
practically over and few small guerrilla
bands are now being chased off the island.
He hopes to return to America soon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. March 20, 1sOO.-F'orecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
P NJ Wednesday. For New York City
and vicinity:-Fair and colder tonight and
Wednesday; brisk northwest winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
WTLd.

The latter was addressed to Lulu STRIFE
bel Canaan, Four Corner. and was written
TO establish an a1ibi Neither Lulu nor
anyone else from the -Four Corners was
in Court however.
Willie refused to take the stand unless
he had counsel and the case was closed
The jury convicted the defendants after
deliberating ten minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20

..Difficulfies give way to diligence, and
disease germs and blood humors disap-
pear when Hoods Sarsaparilla is faith
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20
Jersey City, N. J

Hudson County Jail March 6. 1900.
Dear sLulu-We are in Jail in Jersey
City now waiting for trial. Lulu, /
was mistaken in the date that I was
there. it was the Goth of January, 1900,
don't forget. Please come down by
Monday to see us. Visiting hours to
PM. Don't write.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-03-20

In a postscript Willie wrofe:-
Dear Lulu-It will be pretty bad for
three to five years in prison. Tell
Rushbrook about it and tell him the
date and to tell Charlie Hatch about it
and swear to it.
Your friend,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06

to get rid of. They don't come so they don't have to go out. This is unlike other stores. The jackets and furs offered here are worthy-because they are what well attired people would naturally take to.
 Women's jackets, four diff erent styles, sold for 5000 and S7.oo during the season. Now $3 o8.
 Women's jackets, six diff erent styles, all silk lined, excellently tailored. Former prices were as high as 5000. Now $4.o8.
 Women's jackets, 10 differ ent styles of the best materials -kerseys. meltons, cheviots, and Persian; lined with the best satins and taffetas. Were $14, IS, and $1e.75. Now $1o.oo.
 Fur collars of electric seal or electric seal and persian. Were $500 and 5000. Now $4.oS.
 Fur collars of persian lamb. Were $2o.oo. Now $9.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06
New Prices on
 Boys Clothing.

Boys double breasted suits in mixtures and plain blue cheviots, sizes 8 to IS, $2 50.
 Three styles of fancy tweed suits, the kind that never wears out, sizes 8 to IS, S2.75
 Boys navy blue reefers. Worth $2.oo, at SIPS; sizes 5 to s years.
 Odd trousers of navy blue cheviots, in the following sizes only: 3, 4, 13, IA, IS years, at 25c q pair,
 Boys odd trousers, soc and 59c kind now 39c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06
Temple of
 Sweet Scents.

As q perfume store, we are certainly entitled to the highest honors, for there's completeness here that you will not often find, even in the pala- tial drug stores of the big overgrown cities. All the favorite odors, some of which are new creations of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06
The Last Day.
Jacket and Fur Clearance

With the end coming i n t h C chances fly out. These are the last moments of a sale that ! has added a { good bit to our reputation for doing things well. We can a n n o Il n c c a clearing sale without having shoddy, cheap,
 unworthy goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06
Shoes at
 Saturday Prices.

Our shoes for children are giving satisfaction to hosts of parents and to the children themselves. At regular prices they are always good values. But on Saturday in the way of reaching for larger pub- lie, we make special prices for that day only.
 Boys spring heel laced shoes of box calf, wax calf and bright dongola kidskin, double soles, made on natural form last. Saturday, $1.1o.
 Children's kid button shoes with spring heels, turned soles, patent tips, sizes 2H to 6. Saturday, 5oc.
 Boys stout satin calf laced shoes with heels, sizes I2 to 5H, $I.oo.
 Boys satin calf laced shoes, sizes r2 to 5H, $I.2s and S1.5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06

and bias insertions of lace deep pointed rufAes, trimmed with Duchess pattern, Fleur de Lis pattern and Point de Paris laces, or fine embroi- deries.
 $1.9S to $3.5o
 Marguerite chemise, fine nainsook, rows of lace inser- tion to waist, skirt with lace insertion and edge of fine Val. or Point de Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-06

faces, emDrOldery ana IlDDOn
 Women's fine cambric and muslin drawers, deep ruf1es with fine beading in sertion, and lace or elnbroi- dery trimming.
 Women's short under skirts, fine English torchon lace and insertion on deep umbrella ruf1e.
 Women's short underskirts of good muslin, deep umbrella ruhae and fine hamburg edge.
 Women's fine drawers, deep ruffle, cluney lace inser- ton and edge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
THE TIN-CLAD SKUNK
Victim of an Accident Caused SEN
sation in a Maine Town.
Entire Population Turned Out to See
the Strange Sight - Woman at
Last Restored Confidence in
the Community.

Of-the funny things that come up
now and then in the rural towns on my
route, think the funniest in my expe-
rience was the way skunk made the
people of Lake View, in Maine, hustle
themselves year or two ago." said n
commercial traveller to a New York Sun
reporter. Lake View is little settle
ment in the woods on the main line of
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad, and 1
was waiting over a train there on the
chance of selling a bill of goods. / was
in the biggest store and had the store
keeper pretty well in hand; five min
uteS more and he would have been hyp-
Noticed to the point of a $500 order, at
least, when fellow loafing on the plat
form outside the door sung out:
Jerusalem cricketsi What's that
that's come ter town. Then he stuck
his frowsy head inside the door and
called: Jess look here, fellers. Ev-
erybody comet L want ter show you
sight ter beat a circusi'
Every lounger in the store and the
clerks started. for the door, and the
owner was not long behind them. The
spell that L had been weaving about
him went to pieces like a soap bubble,
and there was nothing better for me to
do than accompany him to see what the
excitement was. 1t was a skunk that
had raised the commotion. Now, il is
nothing unusual for skunk, or even
larger animals from the woods, TO stray
into Maine village; but this one, be-
fore he showed himself, had been
nosing around the houses and had got
his head fast in an empty condensed
milk can. His head was completely ex-
tinguished to a point back of his ears.
but he had found his way into the
street and now was wandering about,
mad all through, and wholly unable to
get his bearings. All hands kept out
of his way. and every man shut his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Value OF SMALL Change.

"it isn't safe to start out without q
Pocketful of pennies any more" re-
marked a member of the house the
other day. yet can remember that
when / came down into this section OF
the country, in army blue about 80
years ago. a five-cent piece was very
small potatoes. We were camped
awhile out here in Virginia, and nv
headquarters were in the big plantation
home. A son OF the house and myself
became good friends, although he was
five and l nearly IS. One day, in lieu
OF the candy which had forgotten to
bring him from the nearby town, I
gave him silver half dime. had for
gotten all about the incident, when
some two weeks later he came into my
reom, and, opening his hand, held out
to me on his little pink palm the silver
piece had given him. 'Heah, Mr.. Cap
tain, you can have it back he sai1
plaintively. 1T won't buy muffin
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
THE INFRINGING HABIT.
diers I'm Fortifying Their
Firing Lines.

Il have some ugly scars on my body"
said the sergeant, (which would lead
careless observer to believe 1 was
shot in the back; but wasn't. In one
OF the battles of the civil war was
one of several thousand men thrown to
the front rank of our own batteries,
which were firing at an advancing con-
federate line. We of the union division
were ordered to hug the ground as close
us possible, keep our heads down, and.
ten full batteries, or 60 guns, blazed
away, sending shot and shell over us
into the confederate ranks.
I'VE were so close to our own guns
that burning fragments of wadding or
powder, or sparks from the guns, would
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

fall on our backs and burn through
blouse and shirt before we had any
warning. Every one of those burns
left scar as lasting as that left by a
bullet, and those who carry them fret
even now over the discomfort, but
whenever there is pain from one of
those old sears there comes back vivid
pictures of that trying time in front
of our own artillery.
This throwing to the front of his
own batteries of men whose safety de-
pended on their strict obedience to or
ders illustrated the resourcefulness of
one of the best strategists and fighters
among the generals of the civil war.
When the batteries ceased firing the
division was in position to charge at
once on the advancing column that had
been demoralized by the effective artil-
Iery fire. But that night the men of
this same division showed their own
resoureefulness in terrifying their line
along what they realized was the key
to the position of the union army. They
had no intrenchment tools, but they
availed themselves of rails and stones
and earth TO make n shelter. The next
morning they secured picks and SHOW
els, and on their own motion construct
ed intrenchments covering their whole
front.
1T so happened that no attack was
made by the enemy that day, and Wis
tiers from the other divisions laughed
IA little az our boys for spending SO
much time OF intrepchmepts that they
would probably have 10 leave. But at
two o'clock on the second day the con.
federates advanced in force against the
position held by this division, and with
out any preliminary diminishing
opened furious rife fire. Our men
dropped behind their intrenchments
and waited until the advancing, line
came in close range; then opened a
murderous fire. Again and again the
confederates charged, and every time
they were driven back. The point COW
cred by the intrenchments became the
center OF furious battle, and while
there was wavering on the right and
on the left, the line at that point, far
Their advanced than any other, stood
firm, and the men did not leave their
breastworks until they were ordered
forward in furious charge
Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Good News for the Unemuloyed

live right here In the morrill, 1 am
in touch with those who need help
can find out who is unreasonable and
unjust. have q steady demand for
good women as cooks, chambermaids
and general servants, and often for
good indoor and outdoor men servants
pay your fare TO which il added q
reasonable amount for expenses and
fees. take no orders under any cir
cufnatances from disreputsble houses
and hells OF that kind. and the best
protection is Afforded the respectable
girl who respects herself.
Send one staup for information to
r. u. 8. PEREGRINo,
Albany. N. Y.
In care of the Spectator" 12.2 8mo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

hiE effects, keepsakes, money, etc., ana
ssrected me how to send them to his
Samily if anything happened to him, and
&Rromised l would attend sacredly to
ais wishes.
II sat with him until after midnight,
and did my best to rally him, but failed
40 do so. The next morning after
breakfast ! found him still in the same
nood, and when we parted he was stih
of the same feeling, though resolute to
do his duty. He went on to Chancel-
louisville at the head of his division,
and l remained at Falmouth with NV
train, as ordered, but after two or three
days / became anxious about the mat
sers at Charlottesville, and leaving the
frain In charge of my next senior Off
Ger, rode to Charlottesville myself,
and there found him sitting on stump
y the roadside not far in advance of
Aie Charlottesville house, superin-
seading the planting of a battery.
Il greeted him heartily, and said to
him that though we had fierce FIGHT
ing the evening before, and his division
had been hotly engaged. yet he was
still all right, and 1 hoped he would
dismiss his fears. He answered: yes
That is SO, but the battle is not vet
ever. L rode on down to his headquar-
ters, and lunched with the staff, and
l@01g m Tne ExTcrno0n paoe them All
Eooo-oy and returned to Falmouth.
Inc next morning about seven
e'cieck near the same spot where /
Hound him, he crossed the Plank road
to communicate with Gen. Mott. who
was commanding the New Jersey brig
ade Of his division, and started to re-
turn. and had nearly reached his old
place. when a confederate sharpshoot-
81. located in tree not far in advance.
isent mimic ball through him. and
ne expired within less than half an hour
afserwarG. His bodx was brought back
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

doors and tied up his dog, for they know
all about skunks in Lake View,
1T was the tin can over the skunk's
head that made the trouble. But for
that over his eyes he could have been
'shoosd' out Of the town and thus have
been got rid Of on the easiest terms. To
kill him within the village limits was
not to be thought ri. for, like blind
Samson among the Philistines, he
would in his dying have worked a re-
venge that would be remembered in
Lake View for many day, AS it was.
he stopped ali business in the town for
half an hour or mU. a's As Meaa'
dered around, with everybod making
way for him. His steps took him AT last
TO the schoolhouse, and, the door being
open, he walked in. The school was in
session and the fact of his arrival was
announced by the appearance of the
teacher, a comely young woman, who
ran screaming out of the door, followed
by several of her pupils, while the 9TH
ers left the building by way of the win
dows. The skunk bumped round
among the desks for awhile, and at last
found his way back into the street.
"All this performance was interest
ing, and TO an outsider, with nothing at
risk, was very funny in its episodes.
But the next train was due within the
hour, and it was plain that so long as
that skunk was at large q man could
not have bought a jackknife or a pound
or tea in the town with the cash in his
hand. to say nothing of getting An. order
for goods; so prayed with the rest for
deliverance. There was advice enough
on tap of ways and means for dealing
with the skunk; / think everybody
present, myself included, proposed
some plan, but the trouble was that
proposer would volunteer to pr- a,
idea into execution. 1t was q hi
who At last solved the pro- a ~omal
stored confidence in the elem and re
She appeared upon - coazSvpitS
empty -four barr me s..r. Sv;,h q
the ground T. 81, az ID 1.xsrs, a. mo
walked ir' - from. o az aSSS- :
Ing ~ 90 the open - Thsa ~
NJ 4e barrel uprig enc men =. u
~ ward, she held h =, M safe and harm
less prisoner. IT, I'M .o sac S Sosn - to =
the barrel dow 80 0Gns M M 20 -
drowned the skr a.
saved. mise INK ana Lake we" va
ject.lesson d my order but the o
and ra.o, aimed in woman's couraj
worth tbar in emergency was we
the affair." commission I lost throui
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
N s&xW NaIfakRMestem

LEAVE EIcHnoND, BYRD STRICT STATION.
90 a NJ. Dsiiy-Richmonda and Norfolk Yea.
ubule ltDtted. Arrives Norfolk
II IN A. Stops only at Petersburg
Waveriy and sunolk Second class
tickets not aecepted ON this train
s:os a. n, Daily. The Chicago Express" for
LynchburE. Roanoke. Colum bus.
and Chicago. Pullman Sleeper Roar
oke 70 Column bus: also for RristoI
Knoxville. and ChattaroSra Pull
man sleeper Ros neke % Knoxville
e.ls r n. Daily for Norfolk, SUFFOLK 900 IN
ternedtate sta items; arrives st Nor.
folk 81 1o:toPN.
500 P. NJ, Daily, fo- Lynch er RI and Roanoke
Connects 80 Roanoke with Waah.
tngton snd Chattanooga Limited
Pullman sleepers Lynchburg 10
Memphis and New Orleans Cafe
-EN - Parlor and Observation Cars Rad
ford to Attala, Ala Pullman Sleep
er between Richmond and Lynch.
burg, and berths ready for occu.
paney 81 $500 p. ~. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanoke
-~rivs st Riehnpnd from Lynchbur RI
nd sT, ,hs v w.s Ally. $50 :; p, and al IS y
SS I% H Iamis.s nc % 'ss ono. Main "a
JOHN 4 MAGN.
Ctty Passenger and Ticket Agent
District Passenger Agent
w SEVILL
Senerai Passenger Agent
General omccs; koancks.Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Hardly worth Me.1Io.,,-

A clergyman says that he was ma
day called down into his study to ner-
form the marriage ceremony for a
couple In middle life.
nave you ever been married be-
ioreT asked the clergyman OF the
bridegroom.
mo, sir"
Have you 2" to the bride.
We'll, yes, I have" replied the bril-
laconically; "but 1t was 20 years
and he fell of barn and killed h AZ
when we'd been married only .sss
so 1t really amt worth mentor wee
AAtso4S. inR'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
,w,s MIX for babies.

litted fei petition has Just been SUD
les h to the French chamber of depu-
ere "a woman resident in the Finis-
te department.. She proposes that
c pc be taken to test the quality OF
WIS milk as form of nourishment
Sor babies. Donkeys' milk, as is well
known, is superior to cows for the
purpose, but the employment of the
domestic pig has the merit of novelty
;, Several doctors have already pro
}, nounced in favor OF the innovation
X however.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
UNITED ALB & INsuRANOE 80.

UNITED ALB & INSURANCE, 80.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF Va.
This Company 10 doing or, n. vorh
liz cares for its sick member a ana nro.
vides for their burial.
1t psys from 81. SO to$ Aoo nar wss,
when sick and from $1F -osn IN tfas &c =,
death. we Nv 10 fANo'oo ~
,,s hn.;rss <ree years aueeess-
thoussnd ms,,S 4 (a5o0e) twenty-five
sick and deaf, ere received over 4oO(
Reliable a behefits paid.
alwaysg soHhg men and women cal
Wri' -ss work in this Company.
fe,S e 10 rs ut once and say Ia wha
Won would like to work.
Main Office, No. SOC e. Broad Street
Richmond, vs..
J.E. BYaB, President,
P.S Bnowx Secresarv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

TO Falmouth, where made rude cot
i'm for him, and wrapped him in large
garrison flag that we always flew at
division headquarters, and sent him
tenderly home to Maine. He was a
good man, and a great soldier, and
Maine may always be proud of such
heroic sonl"-Syracuse Christian Ad-
yocate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Universal RuIe

"Be quietl" said Uncle Allen Sparks,
who was patiently endeavoring to re-
move a woodtick from the hide of his
dog. Don't you know, you,ungrate-
full beast, that nothing worth'havipg in
this world can be got without digging
for it?"-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Papa,s snrcasR.

"George says he loves me, papa
''Well, I don't wonder att. ] said the
same thing when wanted to get inso
. rich mans fanily."-Cleveland Plata
Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
A Nice Dinfinctinn.

Mrs. Washout-So de Johnsons claim
to come oh better stock dan de Jack
sons?
Mrs. Wringer-Yais; ole man John
son was hung for murder, while ole
man jackson was simply lynched.--
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Imnunea

Jail occupants don't care. they say.
II measles come about:
They're pretty middling sure that they
Aren't likely to break out.
-Euiott's Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Time and Money.

Time.may be money, but it is a diff
cult matter to convince a man who in
serving time that such is the case.-Cbi-
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Thex Are Exceptions.

'There seems to be a general impress
sion that fat men are always content
ed"
at can't be true. Some fat men
ara married .r--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

Walker Dyes Ceiling of his success)
During the second act the audience
arose in a body.
Friend-Geei Didn't any of 'em
come back for the next act, old man p
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17
Temptation.

Stubb-It's strange how
will come before drinkir ,snntat;on.
Penn--Of whom do yor man
Stubb-Wby, Fenwoc sneak?
ting at the parlor win n. was SIT
lady passed with cor aov When an old
be hanged If Fenwr k..r.~ cure TN
1own Al the cenar sod didn't go right
- x--nSz oranoy and bring mp bottle
.--Chieago Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-17

The chimneys that loom up so high
Are like the men we know;
Outlines there's lots of smoke above.
And little fire below.
Chicago Times-Herald.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

Severy lekarstwo ma serce Heart
Tonic) jest zrobione podiug przepi-
su pewnego znakomitego doktora,
ktory "a pomoca tego lekarstwa we
wszystkich zaburzeniach sercowych
zawsze otrzyma} wyjatkowo dobre
rezultaty. Ma pewno leczy powiek-
s%zenie, osiabienie ! wyciehczenie SER
ca. Cena $1.00.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

niedzy wydafem ma kompanie lekar.
skie, a i d}ugi czas bylem W szpita-
lu. Pan jednak odrazu rozpoznaies
moja chorobe, a pahskie leki "a diva
miesiSce przywrociiy mi zdrowIe.
Il bratnim szacunkiem,
WASYL HRICH.
Detroit, Mich. la sierpnia, 1900.
Professor Collins W New Yorku.
Wielmozny PANEL
Pahska siswa szercre fsIa piynie
Pc 6wiecie, lecz gdyby krGlowie j
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

dow i pokalecz lem sic ciezko. Mia
lem wzruszone kosci l ciezko sic
sksleczyfem, a lekerze, ktorzy mic
leczyli ME robili mi nadzIei wyle.
czenla. Pen jedn k m g zupelnie
lzdrowil. Zalpie tyl';o. re Die jestem
y stsnie godnie to panu odpiacic.
Ma wieki Papu W -'ec ny
Jal FIA-hSbI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

Wlaiem. I rzez D
lat znosi}em cho-
robe. Jeden lekarz
utrzymywai z e
nam jadra ME
zdrowe, drugi, re
miesnie stwardnia-
iy, %trzeci, 70 pc
cherz nam ME.
~porzadku i tax d.
WinlEo cumo n,o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-25

uzenie mle od cie1'
kich bolesci. CierS
piaiam szalone ba
lie W m~iesniach,
kiuto mic W boku
i krzySacI. Achl
strasznie c,erpin-
ham. Radzilam SIC
u wIelu lekarz6w
W kraju, leczyIi
mile ~profesorowia