davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-08-02

Iuskegee, Ala, Special-None of the
work Of the Tuskegee Normal and In
du~lriaI Institute has proven more sue
crssiuI than the work done in the Agri-
cultural Department and that under the
supervision oi the Agricultural Expert
mrnt Station, established bv the Legis-
iature Of the State OF Alabama in CON
uectlon with the school.
he chief aim Of this department &c
To- make the instruction practical as well
a> s'Ientlilc From the beginning of the
>1""o' special prominence has been Civ
rh 10 all forms Of work connected viz
The cultivation of the. soil Ahon So
Fer cent OF the colored peor1 Nf me
South live in the countr,- The
aTc farmers. and ,,,s+4
,P 'ii' ties.
.. ca
-.lcn, by
Idrm, in rais
ing for stock, fruit,
al products, to become in
nd successful farmers. In
lcudid modern building, the
II
ding 1t IS named, costing about
D. was built and equipped for
ms both practical and scientific
H. About the same time, the
s 0. e State of Alabama es
ned agrigultural experiment
a connection with the school.
sI .- a. pas. year two wings were
.0. building at a cost of $1,000.
.H .equa,e laboratory and mu
PFC ded. Under the di
" of this department
. E yaEr.l u n the laboratory and
-..l- The laboratory work is
... ,-'. understood by the
cons sts, in the main, of
. rs d.. 'H- yarious soils. for the pur4
.' lga.. hat elements need be
- 'H .- to make them more
~. ..r @ enables the students to
@. Hrlr. Election of fertilizers.
$50 tested TO find their
eds are tested to find
d TO fat, 10 milk or to
-c also practical analysis
ducts-milk, butter and
comprehensive study of
"~uye forage plants. All
....' Owledge is carried daily
and into the practical
nous divisions of the de-
this way the technical
he laboratory is worked
5 and in the products Of
len and orchard. From
A5 .--y-6ve cows are MIXED
airy division. The milk
The colored American., 1902-08-02
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST 2. 1909
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.
AGRICULTURAL WORK AT
TUSKECEE INSTITUTE.

PRACTICAL Instruction Given In Daryfng
Orchard Growing. Chemistry Of Soils
and Export Gardening Constant De-
mand for Graduates. and Good Sal
aries Offered. -
The colored American., 1902-08-02
PRICE, FIVECENTS
ELEVATING THE STAGE.
AIM OF ERNEST HOGAN
Observation-Disclosures

Ills Brilliant Past and Some p1.
ioi Even higher Results-Neero Act
ors Can Rise by Superior AblIi,i,x
end CharaSter-O iginaIity and Yer
satiiity P-g Dividends. =.
The colored American., 1902-08-02

COutinusd on fourth page.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
~ z7fES55isall
sM:sIS 5,1j5
LEADER AMONG WOMEN.
Lady Frances BaIfour. Head OF the
Equal suffrage Movement in
Great Britain.

That energetic little gentlewoman,
Lady Frances Balfour. is by all odds
the cleyerest OF the three bright WON
en- in the family of the new premier
OF England. She isn't the one most
often spoken Of in connection with
Mr. Balfour. That is her sister, Miss
Alice Balfour. who is now mistress
Of the official residence Of the pre-
mier in Downing street, and who has
been Tor wears the close companion
OF her distinguished brother On his
home life. Lady BETTY Balfour.
wife 81 TT. Hon. Gerald Balfour' Is
frequently talked Of also. She Is and
always has been prominent socially
80 the additional prestige Of being
sister-in-Iaw 20 the prime minister
OF England does not affect her par
ticular.y one way or the other.
But II these ladies'. Lady Frances
Balfour by reason OF her cleyerness
and energy. is most deserving OF at
tention just now. She is the wife
OF the premier brother Eustace. and,
incidentally. the high priestess Of
woman suffrage in England.
Lady Frances Balfour. who retains
The title which is hers 10y birth. is one
of the youngest daughters Of the late
duke ~ Argyll and IS, therefore. sis
ter-in-law 10 the present duchess If
Argyll. King Edwards sister. Prin-
cess Louise. The man so long known
as marquis OF Lorue. and now : the
duke OF Argyll. has the honor Of he
ing sharp-tongued little Lady
Frances elder brother. The cause Of
woman suffrage in England has, it
will b. seen. monstrous high connec-
tons.
Lady Frances is president Of the
Central Society for Women's Suf-
frage and was the prime mover in
uniting all the women's suffrage so
cieties OF England into the present
single body. She is gifted with rare
executive ability and the wittiest
tongue. certainly. that even a woman
suffragist ever had. Lady Frances is
far from unattractive 70 look at.
She is distinctly Of the Scotch type.
Her eyes and fair complexion are
Enthusiastically those of the women
north IF the Tweed. In like manner,
the intelligence and animation Of her
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

face prove her at first glance a wom-
an of exceptional power.
Mr.. Balfour. the sweet-tempered
prime minister, finds much amuse-
ment IN the society Of this emphatic
advocate of women's rights. He is
frequent visitor in her home, ard the
warm friend Of her hilarious chill
dren-for they are hilarious, having
inherited their met her's keen sense
OF humor and her penchant for ex-
pressing it, Some one tells me:
"Lady Frances says what she likes.
She can take people of to perfec-
ton. When she begins to mimic
well. there's nothing slow about Lady
Francs Balfour."
Lady Frances is supposed TO have
Influenced the present prime minis
ter's views on the subject of wom-
ans suffrage. As everybody knows,
he occasionally presides over the de-
liberia lions Of the ladies' grand coun-
ell OF the Primrose league, and has
done numerous things in and out Of
parliament which shows that his sym
pathies are for an equal franchise
regardless OF sex. No one doubts
that Lady Frances has on more occa-
sions than one put the proverbial
''bug" in her brother-in-law's ear,
switch las caused him to look kindly
on the pet schemes Of, for instance,
the Wonian's Local Government So
ciety. Lady Frances is moving
shirt in that organization.
Lady Frances is Presbyterian; so
IS her brother-in-law, the prime min
lister. Both are philanthropists in
their way, being much interested, I
am told. in hospitals. The Travellers
Aid society also counts Lady Frances
as one of its patrons.-Detroit Free
Press.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
FOR FAIR wEARERS.
Feminine Tfncry for the Curren'
scason--Datnty Neckwear and
Trimmings.

Ruchinrs are 90 be used a good dea.
row after row finishing houuces. =
ruching Of Naleucieunes lace. two
edges sewcd together Is charming.
The rolled brim sailor in an shades
Of felt and beaver viii be fashionable
for general wear, reports fashion
authority.
The use Of white satin, narrow fur
edgiugs. fine urtarui,hable gold braid,
costly buttons and guipure laces. will
ge a feature of cloth and velvet
gowns.
Triple, double and quadruple skirts
are shown IN ,ariou, models, and
double and triple circular hounced
skirts are seen.
Venetian. unfinished and satin
faced cloths. che,iot and tine camcl's
hair are TO be used for autumn tailor
gowns for shipping promenade and
travelling wear.
French jacket. Of lightweight Coz
vert cloth are made with double
breasted. .cmi-.uosc fronts. and fin
i.hed with three graduated shoulder
cape. the rol 81 the lining showing
like siik or satin piping al The cN-
treme edge Of each cape.
Gun metal velvet and Ne.,ctecn are
among the new materials for fall cos
TUNES. and You have no idea how be
coming they are TO woman with
high color. Others should leave gun
metal yeivets and cloths alone, as they
are rather cold unless one uses some
becoming tone around the face 10 give
warmth
The Louis Ky. coat in velvet. bro
cade. or heavy silk or satin-faccd
cloth i one Of the most stylish gar
ments of the season, and the new
models have the skirt iu either Of two
lengths. and the sleeves reversed in
cuffs 20 any depth. For tall woman
Of graceful figure this is one Of the
most becoming coats that has ever
been designed.
The fancy for dainty neckwesr 81
fine make has given employment TO
many thousands 81 girls, who profit
by the seasons tendency to load WON
en- with many dress accessories.
There is TO be a revival Of mohair
plush for coats this winter. They are
made after the same models that are
used for cloth coats, the haring, dol
man shaped three-quarters coat being
the favored style just now. The plush
coats are trimmed with fiat braid and
may have fur collars II one chooses.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
A HARD LUCK TALE.
Troubles That Reset the Man VII"
Il Making n Collection
of CuriOs.

Maybe YOU think that collectors
don't have their troubles, complained
a man who has a 'den" full Of all sorts
ard conditions Of artistic and inartis.
tic rubbish. relates the Detroit Free
Press. Just because l like curious
things Of many kinds my life Is bur
den. | am pursued and distressed by
the mistaken kindncSses II my friends.
Other people have 10 determination.
! Just wish YOU could see the stun that
my acquaintances poke of on me-any
old thing. however ugly or nonCescript,
they think will do for my den from
a way-back coaloil lamp to a broken.
nosed, ten-cent plaster Apollo. How
ever I've made a Japanese 'go-dOwn'
behind the touches in my den to store
away these ugly gifts; and some of
these days I'll give an art rummage
sale on the premises, so that my mis-.
taken friends can come and buy back
their old monstrosities AT half price.
IN give you a sample Of my woes.
Yesterday an eNpressman called 20
collect Sl.35 for box he had out in his
wagon. ! have had 10 instruct him not
10 lug bundles into my house until |
inspect them. When asked what the
package was he said il was checkers.
"'Chickens!' / repeated; I'm not in
the chicken business; these must he
for my brother out IN the country.
Don't you bring any chickens in here
NO said the man, these are not
live chickens-they are dead chick
ems
Dead chickens!' exclaimed. Take
them away. I'm no poultry dealer
"'Well, he continued TO explain, L
guess they're stuffed chickens
Stuffed chickens!' said !, let me
look at EN-
80 | went out to the wagon, and
there was n big case Of stuffed birds
nine of them-hideous things-mount-
ed on stiff branching perch All
could do was 10 pay the SI.35 and help
move the case into my house. don't
know who sent the stuffed chickens
j haven't any room for them in my
den and ! don't want them in there
anyway. But you just come around TO
my art rummage sale. You'll see big
case of stuffed birds occupying the
front row"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

scaldel to death by the boiling over
OF a caldron.
The infant Mercury is represented
as sitting in a shoe-shaped cradle.
like the old woman who lived in
shoe without the children; il is al
absurd picture with the face of
man and the body of an infant.
Kinglcy's water babies are not the
only little ones who have been
rocked in shells. One of the most
celebrated kings of France was era
died in a large tortoise shell. and
the great abalone shells of the Pa
ciic with their lovely iridescent lin
ings are often used for that pur-
pose.
The simplest cradles are hewn
out Of a log of wood or the trunk
of a tree is followed out; these are
so clumsy and heavy they must
needs be stationary. Julian Ralph
declares that in some parts of Nir-
ginia these are in use at the pres
en-; time and that they are 80 large
one end is used for the baby and
In olden times in England mince
pies were baked in the shape Of the
cradle where Christ did lie"
The leaves of the Victoria Regina
in India are so strong and spread out
10 such a size that little Hindu ba-
bies are often laid upon them and
gently lulled 10 rest; they will bear
the weigh; of child two years old or
more.
Among the Seminole Indians and in
most Of the South American states
tiny hammocks are used for cradles.
In New Guinea the nude little one is
Graded in a netted bag. which hangs
from the mothers forehead just be-
low her waist.
The cradle boards for Indian pa
pooses are most curious and inter
esting with the bed of soft moss and
handsome bead ornaments. Some
times the cradle is suspended from
the plant branch Of tree, where il
sways gently in the breezes, or it is
set up against the side of the wig
wan or tent.
The Alaskan mother fastens a rope
10 her child's cradle, runs il up over
her head. through a pulley, and then
attaches it to her great toe, so that
wherever she happens to be she can
gently Jog the cradle.
The Siberian cradle looks like a
great -four sieve. except that the bot
tom is cloth instead Of wire. This is
suspended by cords within easy
reaching distance OF the mother.
Mothersin Holland often wheel their
babies in a rolling chair like the pic
ture
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
November Colds Should Not Be Al.
lowed to Develop Into Chronic
CAtarrh.
Pe-u-na Cures Cold Promptly and
Permanently.

~ am glad TO recommend Peruna as
II has done so much FOR me. HAD been
great sufferer from catarrhal colds I'M
I'll was urged To- try Peruna, and am
happy 10 say that il has entirely cured
me. j snail pcver be without Il and
most cheerfully recommend IL TO others
who are afflicted as | have been. -
Katherine Dauter, go 18th ST., Mil
waukce. Wis.
Most people think the success OF Pc
runa depends upon the use Of advertise
ments Undoubtedly the advertise
mentS help some. But hy far the great.
est number Of people who hear Of Pc
runa, have their. attention called 20 il
by friend.
Some one gets cured Of chronic ca
tarrh by PerunR. Afterhe Is certain Of
his cure, he is sure TO recommend IL -
his friends. Friend recommends Il 20
friend and the news spreads from
tongue 10 tongue.
An The Advertisements In the world
could nor make PernHa as popular as
his. Peruns cUneS. Tbsf is the rra-
son people like H. Prruns earrs q
very stubborn disease. That Is why
everyone recommends IL. Pcru8a
cures chronic cafarrh after all other
remedies fail, which explains why
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
DeIicIou. Frozen PuddIng.

A writer in what to Eat" gives
recipe for frozen fruit pudding as
follows: Four eggs, half a cupful of
sugar, a rounding tablespoonful of
corn-starch, "A quart of milk, a cup of
either strawberry or cherry pre-
serves, a fourth Of pound each Of
raisins and English walnuts and
vanilla 10 flavor. To save time ii is
better To seed and cut the raisins and
chop The nuts the day before. Beat
the yolks OF the eggs and the sugar
until light, add the cornstarch dis
solved in n little cold milk. the re-
naming milk heated to boiling, and
cook over hot water for IS minutes,
stirring constantly until thickened.
then occasionally. When the mixture
is cold add the preserves, raisins and
nuts and flavor with vanilla. Freeze
as ice cream, and when half frozen
add a meringue made Of the white
of the eggs beaten stiff, and slowly
added to them fourth of cupful
of sugar and water each, cooked to a
thick syrup. Turn out at serving
time, and garnish with whipped
cream, preserves and English wal
uutg
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
TALK ABOUT CRADLES.
Baby Has Many Queer Lodging rlaee'
IfReports Of Travellers Are to
he Relieved.

The word cradle l. Anglo-SaXon; in
Anglo-Norman il was bers or bcrsel,
from which is derived the modern
French berccau. In Brittany cradles
to-day ere called bauscl: children are
put into them and hung up next 10
the ceiling out of harms way.
There were no cradles in England
before the seventh century. says the
Chicago Tribune. for an old history
saws that the archbishop OF Canter-
bury severely punished a woman foI
leaving her baby lying loosely
around" on the hearth. so that il was
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Beware Of Cheap limitations OF Pe-
ru-na he Sure That You Get
pe-ru-na

There are no substitutes for PerunA.
Allow nooue topersuade you that there
is something justas good. The success
Of Pcruna has tempted many people to
devise cheap limitations. Beware of
them. BE sure that you Get PerunA
MissJennie Driscoll. $50 Putnam ave =,
Brooklyn. y. Y, writes:
II heard - much in praise 81 Peruna
as n specific for catarrhal n feet Ion = that
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Compete of pear~

Cut fine large pears in half, pare, re-
move cores, but not stems. Make a
rich sirup as for preserving; add a
slice or two Of lemon, and when IL
boils up put in the pears and cook very
gently until tender. Take them up
carefully, arrange in pyramid on a
glass dish and cover with a very firm
apple jelly; let get cold, and, having
boiled down the sirup until very thick,
pour it around the pears cold.-Wash-
inRton Star.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

IIousekeePers do not use charcoal
enough about their kitchens. A few
pieces Of charcoal laid in the refrig.
orator absorb impurities in the air.
4 bag OF powdered charcoal tied
around the mouth Of the faucet re.
moves impurities in the water as IT
passes through IL. Charcoal used in
this way soon becomes foul, and should
be frequently replaced by fresh sup.
ply. 1t is best to burn up charcoal
that has been used as a germ trap.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

., - ~ y
Peruna many years ago have been
eager 10 recommend Pcruna to their
friends ever since This Il the way Pc
runa - advertised. IL advertises itself
It's merits are it, chief advertisement
Once cured Of 80 distressing and exas-
perating n malady as catarrh. II becomes
the duty Of every one 20 pass IL along (;
20 call the attention Of those who are
still victims, 10 n remedy that rarely
fails 20 cure.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
uisht Not Bsther nim.

We'll" said the cheerful vile, whs
thought skc had a soprano voice, ~ tts
worst romes 90 the worst ! could keep tas
wolf from the door By snC,ar
II don't doubt that void DO %. replied
her psssimistlc husband "bu, suppose tas
wolf should happen to be deaf - PhhA4el
pkis Prrss.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
lrennl PIE

One cupful milk, one-half cupfui
sugar yolks of two eggs, one heaping
teaspoonful -four salt and flayoring to
taste, one Tablespoonful butter. Cook
In double boiler for two or three min
.tes after adding -four. Cool and fill
Saked shell Boston Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
To Remove Mndew stnIn..

Mildew stains may easily be removed
by wetting and soaping the spot COW
ering it with powdered chalk and then
putting IL in the sun 10 bleach. Damp
1t from time to time as il dries and then
wash il in the usual manner with soap
and water. If necessary repeat the
nrncesS
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Tn. s,. rauI.taIsaaar Fer Ipoa.

Elk sheets l0xiJ inches. OF beautiful re-
productions. IN coi0rs. OF pastsl draw
ings b. Bryson. - nOW ready for distribu
ton and Wdl be mailed on reoe pt % TWEEN
y i've l.5l Csuts-coIn OF stamps AG.
dress +. A. Miller. General Passenger
Agent, Chicago
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Tautoiouy.

NJ Chugva,sr direction. for max.
irg this salve cay. Take eQual parts man
drake ard what D. mandrake
Mr Chugwatcr- Mandrake - useless
repetition Chicago Tribune
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
Learning.

Dubbs-1his is pre-eminently an era
Of education.
Tubbs-Yes, even horses are bein;
taught in automobile schools. ~
Y. Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
FIrvor for Afterpoon Ten.

A mingling of Glove and lemon fla
vors in the afternoon tea is delight
ful. Drop a whole Glove into each
sup jast before serving.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

when found myself wifb . bad case OF
eafarrh Of fhc head snd throat Pcruna
vAs the first fbiHg fbzf ! thought Of
And my convictions were not wrong,
for In few weeks after uslaR rcruna
systematically Twas entirely rid Of this
aggravating and distressing disease,
catarrh.
"If people knew how efficient Pc.
runA was for this trouble they would
not hcsitaie 20 try h.. l have AL the
faith in the world In IL, and have never
known Of a case where tho person was
not cured ia short time. "-Jennie
Driscoll
II you do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from the use OF PcrunA
write AT once 10 DR.. Hartman. giving a
full statement ~ your case aud he viii
be- pleased 10 give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis
Address DR.. Hartman President o.
The Hartman SanltArium. Colum bus, o
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

The grace 20 do small thing, may b,
greater t.sn the giit OF dong great thiugt
Ram. Horn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

Its easirr 20 make a tool % duh mis
than Of sharp oue.-Chicsgo Daily Mesa
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
II Wade Dtnerence.

A man Of literary aspirations who had
bis way yet 70 make IN the world wrote =
poem. which he submitted TO be wife BE-
fore sending il out for publication. Why,
Henry." she said on looking % over. you
have made hundred rhyme with on
ward ." That's all right" he replied
"Tennyson did IT," Yes, reio,ned his
wife. "Tennyson could DO such a thing.
but you can't. Henry. Chicago Chronicle
Yes" said the Cynical Codger, 1T "a
mighty easy 10 trade your reputation for
money; but you're up against u when you Try
to trade back baltimore Herald
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN slowly ss7 DYING FROM CATARRH
Pe.ru.na Cures. That Is Why the
People Like II.
All the Advertisements In the
World Could Not Make Pe.ru.na
as Popular as Ii Is.

Miss Margaret Donnelly, 81 Webster
Place, BROOKLYN, y. Y, writes:
"Pcruna was recommended 10 me
about year ago Tor oa,arrh with which
l had been troubled nearly all my life,
bat which had givcNue serious trouble
few months before took Peruns. In
two weeks my head cleared up, did not
have headaches, and In q short time felt
perfectly well Margaret Donnelly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27

n c Ugh Dor recon
mcnds IL To neigh 4
Dor. Pcruna cures
catarrh pcrmanent-
~, and this way !
IA life long friend.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-27


tc
S
ll
1leii
Send
cent
TIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

z WARsZAWA. Prezes POI
g)itYi wsrszawskle1 Lichaczcw, :
.pu}kownlka awansowa& ma jeneral
maJora. Chodzlfy pogaoski. 10 Z
powodu dopuszozenla do demon"
:straoYi przed konsulatem niemiec-
kim, bedsie ~zniewolony ustapid.
Tymczaaem staio sic prIeoiwnie.
Wssyscy konsulowie mu z{o&y}l
sYczenia povodu awansu -
tYlko pruski konsul sig ME polka
sa}. w ca}ej Rosyi w6r6d spole"
czehstwa budza sig sympatye ola
Polak6w coraz 4ywsze q Prusakom
wssed,,e daj9 poznad nielyozll-
wok6. Niejeden kolonista pruski "
'glebi Rosy bedzie przsklinai
hakstyst6w prusk'oh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
K donoss,:
Namisstnik 0slic,i hr. Pioihski,
ma ustsp't. m,sl,os jege ma .ajat
sss! sekoYi Y ninlsterstWle skra~
w1edhwolei DR.. 1snryk R6ta.
.;:.s; 60 3a.sS y: !. 4.3t.
STRYJ. " Fslissu udu

- Il " F.l,ssu udu-
sill pr.sd kilku dni.mi v noey
s f. /: y ~ 1. ;. .
niewYdiedzsui nj rasis sprAwhoY7
~sodo'snks M.rys s.wabinkows.
matks tam!ejszego volts, pocsem
spladrowswssy oh4te, .abrall pie-
niadze. Zawiadom,ons . wypadku
tsndarmerYs. rozwlneis energlosne
6ledstwo, oelem wykrycla morder~
dow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23
KuracyS domoWs.

Kuracya dom0Wa.
Przes ca}y rok nie mog3em praooweA.
majac Dol y hsy1ach ! b6l giowy. Me-
miaiem apetytu ! navel chodzit ME mo-
g}em. Bra1em du3o medycyny ale ~.
Sdrowiet ME mog1em. Ojcieo Newmo
uleczy1 mic y 7miu tygodniach / jesseo
sdr6w l Bilny.
Rad jestem powied1ie6 ka4demu cao.
remu By siq uda3 do. OLGA Newman.
J0ZEF KUBISA
81. Peter, Hf1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-23

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