davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17


The Joe-Ree was sailed by Mr.. Rob-
ert w. Groves and the Maud by Mr.,
Bonoud. The course was from a point
opposite the Yacht Club to Herb river
and return, the course. because SO
short one, to be gone over twice.
This was done in order that the Wis
itors to the club might see as much
of the race as possible. AS will be
seen by the figures the Maud was
first, Mischief II second and the joe
Rec third.
More than usual interest attaches to
this race. as it is the first of a series
to be sailed for a handsome cup of
fered by Mr.. Louis ]. Alsina. 1t had
been expected that another of the
dores would be in the race, but be-
cause of an accident the fourth boat
did not reach the Yacht Club.
The race was sailed under the aus
pieces of the following officers of the
Yacht Club: Mr.. c. c. Martin. chair
man of the Regatta Committee: Mr..
Edward S. Stoddard, chairman of the
Sailing Committee; Mr.. George N.
Spring, chairman of the Committee of
Timers, and Mr.. ]. S. Schley, chairman
of the Committee on Measurement.
During the sailing race the barrel
race took place, seven young men be-
ing the entries. The course Of the ract
was from the boat house to a point
opposite the club house. The day
was an ideal one for sailing and the
entertainment proved popular, so much
so that there is every likelihood that
a much larger crowd will attend the
second of these entertainments. which
will be given Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.

Augusta at Savannah.
Jacksonville Mt Charleston.
Columbia at Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Owner Boyer says he will be able
to announce to-day the names of the
three new men who will be in the
game tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Start. Finish Time.
Mischief II. ]. A.
G. Carson, Jr.... l4:31: As 5:4S:12 1922
Joe-Ree, G. p.
Walker ..........I4 ALSO: IS 5:4s: 23 1:17:2S
Maud, A. c. Ross. 4:31:02 5: 47:12 l: 1910
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17
SOME FAN FOOD

We are now further south than
Jacksonville.
The effects of the baking hayburner
have not yet left the jaded Path
finders.
Those last three scores have been
awfully provoking. So close, and yet
lost.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Years ago my blood was bad, as evidenced by
SKIN eruptions and other symptoms on different
parts OF the body. So concluded to try s. s. s
knowing it TO be highly spoken Of After using
number Of bottles-my blood was thoroughly puri-
ned, and was relieved Of all eruptions and
manifestations Of impure blood. believe your
g. 3. 8. to be an excellent blood medicine, and
enyone In need OF such medicine would do we'll
to useit Mrs. c. f. SHOEMAKER.
$40 Il. Patterson st., Alliance, o.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

and stimulates them
health is the result.
for medical advice.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-07-17

Z. L. A. ...........02 00OOx-2
I. M. c. A ......1 90 OOOOO-l
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24

will be placed in the drainage ditch
surrounding the city for the purpose
of obtaining the exact amount OF al
kali carried off in solution by the
water flowing through the ditch. This
is known ITO be large and it is also
known that the canal has been val
liable factor in freeing to a great ex
tent from the salt the land which
it drains. eff you had plenty of such
bitches here" said Mr.. Heileman,
"you would soon have but little trou-
BILE on account of alkali. The system
of undertaking. works more quickly
and is productive of results sooner
apparent"
Mistaken Notion Corrected.
The gentlemen made st"teme-t {
that will probably be a surprise to
some. They said that it was not nec-
essary to' place pipes ais closely to
each other as some people seemed to
think In some localities it has been
found that drains as far separate as
$50 feet afford all the drainage needed,
allowing "a "draw' of Is feet in each
direction. Where the soil is denser
; the space between pipes must, OF
course, be smaller but in no instance
has it been found necessary to put
them closer than Is or so feet.
AS to the matter Of costs that de.
pends upon locality and conditions.
Land situated near a factory where
piping may be had more cheaply than
where it is necessary to ship it in a
long distance can be drained at a less
cost than where this cannot be done
Then the price of labor also enters
/ largely into the calculations that must
be made.
Four feet or thereabouts is about
the usual depth below the surface at
which the tiling is buried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS WILL IN.
STITUTE DRAINAGE PLAN.
ITS SUCCESS is PROVED
System Adopted in Successful Opera
onstration to Be Selected.

Two Representative OF the agricul
tural department, bureau OF soils, are
now in the city for the purpose of
instituting one OF the experiments
made in different parts eff the west
for the reclamation of lands so strong
ly impregnated with alkali as to rem
der them unproductive. They are G.
w. Dorsey and W. J. Heileman, who ar
rived last Saturday direct from Wash
ington.
Some Of Their Plans.
To The Gazette the gentlemen yes
terday gave a brief outline OF their
proposed action. They said that the
success which had attended the plan
of subdrainage as adopted i'm other
localities, notably in the Salt Lake
valley, had induced the bureau with
which they are connected to- pursue it
still further in order that the farmers
all over the west might learn Through
practical application of the theory it's
full practicability and value. The
system is very simple and as compar-
ed with the enhancement given land
wherever adopted of but little cost.
1t consists of tiling the land in the
same manner as lis done in parts OF
the country where excessive moisture
makes that method of reclamation i'm
perative
| Some of the soil in the arid regions
lis by nature so strongly impregnated
with alkali that it's cultivation is out
of the question. In other portions
the salt has become so thoroughly
diffuEed through the soil by improper
irrigation, by the excessive applica-
tipn of water and carelessness in
drainage, as to~bring about the same
results for which nature is RESPONSE
bile in others. Both conditions obtain
in the Yellowstone valley, with spe-
cial reference to this immediate To-
cality where many thousands of acres
of land are rendered unproductive by
an excess of the salt.
Mr.. Heileman, who successfully work
ed out the theory of the bureau near
Salt Lake City, said that through a
cursory examination OF local condi-
tions he had become satisfied that
no difficulty would Ibe experienced in
working here. The custom of the
bureau is ito select tract Of 20 acres.
favorably situated as to affording
drainage ETC., and then underlay it
with drain pipes, at varying distances
from the surface, depending greatly
upon the texture of the soil. The
government assumes the cost of sup
plying the tiling, the owner of the
land being merely required to assist
in leveling and doing such other work
as may be needed. When all lis dome
the bureau retains supervision of the
land $50 treated for reasonable
length of time, until the success of the
experiment is established, when it SUR.
renders it and 1t becomes the pro-
perty of the owner of the land the
government making no charge for its
share toward installation of the drain.
Iage. m
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
Opera House, May 27.

One of the theatrical events of the
near future will be the first appear
ance in this city as star of Miss
Isabel Irving, who will be seen here
at the head of her own company, un-
der the management OF James K.
Hackett, in Winston ChurchilPs dram
atization of his celebrated novel, "The
Crisis She will be supported by a
company of unusual merit, while the
scenic equipment with which her man.
ager, James K. Hackett, has surround
ed her is said to be one of the most
beautiful seen in many years. Curtain
rises at 8:15 sharp.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
Travelling Today.

Travelling nowadays ilst a pleasura.
We lolI back in comfortable seats OF
luxuriously appointed cars, resplend-
ent in mahogany, mirrors and dainty
furnishings; dine from a menu the
acme of culinary art and receive ev-
cry attention from courteous attend
ants buffet cars with comforts OF
the club, cosy compartment cars,
which the ladies especially appreciate,
and the finest of Pullman sleeping
cars are all to be found on the famous
North Western Limited-every night
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Chi
cago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
REGULATION TO PREVENT
SPREAD OF scABlES.
NOTICE GIVEN BY RAILROAD
Shippers Notified That Federal Blu.
reau's Orders Are in Effect
Its Requirements.

1t is the intention of the traffic de-
partment Of the Northern Pacific that
so far as it can contribute in that
direction the regulations and rules
adopted by the government bureau OF
animal industry for the prevention OF
the spread of scabies in cattle. shall
be lived up to. Notices have been
posted at the stations along the entire
system that the regulations are now
in force and must be adhered ITO rig
idly. Failure to do so subjects the
offender to heavy penalties. The order
in question was adopted March Is,
last.
Requirements Of Bureau.
Under this order every person who
intends to ship or trail CATTLE must
first ascertain whether they are affect
ed with scab or have been exposed
to the disease. The railroad COM
panies are required to furnish disin-
fected cars, and have the right to
refuse Transportation to all stock
whose freedom from the disease is
doubted until the suspected animals
have been dipped. Cattle not affected
or that have not been exposed may
he shipped or trailed without let or
findrance, no restrictic'-ls whatever
being placed upon them.
Cattle affected with s'cabies CIR that
have been exposed to the disease,
either through contact with infected
herds or infected premises, pens or
cars may not be shipped or driven
/. from one state or territory into am
other or into public stockyards or feed
ing stations until they have been dip-
ped in a solution approved by the de-
partment The only exception made
is in the case of cattle that have
been only exposed. These may be
shipped for immediate slaughter.
An Approved Dip.
The dip that has the governments
approval is composed of eight pounds
of unslacked lime to "a pounds OF
sulphur in 100 gallons OF water, thor
oughly mixed. Where large numbers
of cattle in one district are ready for.
shipment or trailing inspectors sup
piled by the bureau of animal industry
will make the required inspection and
, issue certificates. Inspectorsr will
also be ON duty at all of the large
stockyards, such as these at South
st. Paul, Chicago and elsewhere.
Their duty consists of inspecting cat
tie received not for Immediate slaugh-
ter and not accompanied by the re-
quired certificates of health.
Violation of the bureaus erder is
punishable by fine of not less fhan
500 or more than $1,000, or by inas
prisonment not to exceed one year.
or by both fine and imprisonment, de-
pending on the gravity of the offense.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
CASE DEVELOPS LOCALLY.
Victim Of Spotted" Fever Is Discov-
cred in Billings.

Although not contracted here, a
case of spotted" fever has developed
in Billings. The victim is r. w. Av-
erett, a recent arrival from Lowell,
Wyo.
Since coming to the city, a number
of days ago, Averett has been living
in a camp he made near the fair
grounds. Last Saturday, Doctor Clark,
county physician, was called to attend
the man, who was said to be very
sick. The man was found in his wa
gon, suffering from a raging fever,
with his temperattlre at 104. Doctor
Clark diagr0sed he case -ts r''a ct
spotted" fever, .s,,.t to II. H., r't';r.' .
himself called in Doctor LtaNseis', N,,a
agreed in the diagnosis. The man
was ait once removed ito the hospital.
Averett said that he lett Wyoming
for Bridger three weeks ago and while
at the latter place was bitten four,
times by ticks. This occurred i'm
mediately after his arrival. Like 9TH
ers who have been bitten by the in
sects, Averett paid no attention ito the
matter, as no serious results ensued
at the time and il was not until last
Saturday that he was taken down
actually sick.
AS far as known this is the first case
of the strange malady that has occur
red here, and aus already stated, it was,
not contracted in this vicinity, only
the removal of the patient causing It
to develop here.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
ATHLETES UNFORTUNATE.
Poor Success Attends Billings Entries
in lnter-SchoIastic Meet.

Because of an accident 10 Clanton
and the barring of Hoe, Billings closed
near the foot of the list in the inter
scholastic meet at Missoula last week,
instead of being among the top liners.
Like true sportsmen Messrs. Hoe
and Clanton are not complaining or
saying much, but for all that they
do not consider that they or the
school represented by them was given
exactly fair treatment. In the prelim-
inaries the showing they made was
such as to cause many to- think they
would be second, if not first in the
finals. Both were among the five
selected for vaulting in the finals,
while the mpllighments of CLAN
ton in the other events for which he
entered, vaulting and throwing the
hammer, were ALSO of an order to
quality him for the final tests, and
bcth felt confident of giving good
account of themselves.
Whether it was because of the show
ing made by them or for some other
reason is not known, but that night
a meeting of the committee was held
and the following morning Hoe was
notified that he would not be permit
ted to take part in the finals. The
excuse given was that he had compet-
ed in five contests, being a post grad
uate of THE Billings high school and
as such barred from the meeting.
Some of THE committee construed the
rules as meaning that MO one who had
been a competitor in five of the meet
ings of the league was eligible and
as this was the first, the objection
and MissouQa, however, combined and
they had their way. This left cnly
Clantom.
The latter had gained second place
in putting the shot, having been
beaten half inch by Moxey of Boze.
man, while he stood third in pole
vaulting, with two more trials to his
credit Before he could make them
he fell, injuring himself in such a
manner that it was Impossible for him
to take further part. The accident
occurred when he made his last vault.
His hand slipped and he fell on his
back, stunning him and straining him
so that he was practically helpless
for considerable time.
Professor Daniels, formerly of the
Billings schools, but now OF Missoula,
was one of the most insistent against
Hoes participation in the finals and
! it was he who made the complaint
against him. Mr.. Daniels was coach
of THE football team here a few years
ago and used his knowledge to bar
his former scholar. Nothing was said,
though, against Nadeau. who won the
prize in the declamatory contest Like
Hoe he is a, graduate and is now TAX
| ing postgraduate course in the Butte
high school. When this fact was
brought ito the attention of the com.
the statement that it had not been
known that Nadeau was net eligible
under the rules.
/ In consequence of the enforcement
of the rules and the mishap to Clanton
Billings scored only four points,
whereas both Messrs. Hoe and Clam.
ton say that had they been able to
finish they would have made no few.
er than 20 on 81 points, which would
have given them second place. The
highest score was made by Missoula,
% points, with Butte second, 18 points.
| Phone to Bell 65 for all kinds o.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24

Phone to Bell 65 for all kinds OF
stove wood. Any lengths to order.
Strictly tsrst.class. ALFRED BURY.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24

Those who have used Hygeno in
the past will use no other dip. En-.
dorsed by leading wool growers OF the
state. ka1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24
will Begin Soon.

While as yet no selection OF land
has been made, Mr.. Heileman said
there was little, if any doubt that one
would be made Within a few days and
ais soon thereafter as possible actual
work in the direction OF reclamation
would be undertaken. He said that
from ALL they could learn there was
plenty of land hereabouts that would
answer their purpose faActly. 4
Before taking defindta 1nd final ac-
tion Messrs. Heileman &ha Dorsey will
await the arrival of Thomas H.
Means, lately with the bureau OF soils,
but now with the geological survey,
who is expected to be, here in a few
days. Mr.. Means was in Billings some
years ago and made an investigation
of conditions as regards the presence
of alkaM in the soil, Since then he
has become prominent by reason OF
the work done by him under the direc'
tions of the bureau of soils. By ii
he was sent into Egypt and European
countries, where he made a study oi
imi CATION and the methods adopted to
free soil of alkali. His observations
were published in the form of bulle
tins issued by th,. department of agri
culture, excerpts from some OF which
have been repuhlished In The Gazette
AS Soon ais he Is here q thorough in
vestigation win bel made and a plar
of operations adoIted.
It is also more than Mkely that weirs
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-05-24

Elastic Carbon paint makes q ROOT.
be it metal, canvas, wood, felt o.
shdngle, tmpervious to- water. kal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
y
StOWarzyszenia AbiturY-
ent6W Kolegium 5w. Sta
niSlaWa KOstH.

Ny nizej podpisani, byi studenci
Kolegium 5w. Stanislawa Kostki,
zebrani ma rocznem posiedzeniu Sto-
warzyszenia Abituryent6w tego "a
.kladu, dnia l sierpnia 1904 +, pre-.
czytali6my chicagowska korespon-
dencye ,,Kuryera' milwauokiego
m niis = sic pism1em ,,polskiem''',
] uwazamy g stosowne slawetnejj
redakcyi tego pisma dad nastepujaa.
o4 sdpowiedk:
Autor korespondeneyi niepotrxe-
5bnie xastrzeel Gig, e ME zamierza
5ppiissac rosprawy ,akademickiiejj' !,
der6wnujae nie,stniejacs sxko1ee
,,prdbna" ! istniejaeoem prawdxi-
vie uiyteoznem Kolegium ~. Str
.nislawa. Wykasal On raezej SVEN
1rrso'x'u'lmrowaniem, opartem M cyfrach
wzietych ! rocsnege sprawsxdania
tsgo wyis.zzeggo Ppolskiego nkladluu
nnaukowseo,do kt6rego uozesxczale
Y roku ses,sllym przes1lo 80 stus.'
dent6w, brak Johannesburg legih. j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
Uzywajcie ma wszystko.

Ciezka choroba przychodzi czesto
jake ~rezultat niezno6nych b5l6w :
przepe1nienyeh organ6w. Odurse-
ME, boil " krzyzach, choroba va
troby, zapchanie. Lecz dzleki ORA.
King New Life Plgu}kom, one So
1agodne lecz doskonale. 5pr6bujcie
je. Tylko 25c. Gwarantowane przex
M. j. Kowalewskiego aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

7.zc Z. AZ 8 r.ajsvsn,
''zenltant f in, I,u1ius Nov ca
-. Jozef Iasecki ,Nsp6lppraco-
lv1 3 Dziennikla chicagofhego''
e. Tomasx. kasecki, sluchacs fi-
loloem y ,Northvestern Uniyersi-
ty"
80. Tadeusz Ligman, sluchacz fi
losofii.
q. Wladyslaw Muszynski, slu-
chacz.politechnii.
%. Franciszek Nowakowski. .slu,-
chacz 6w. teologii. s#5
%. Anteni Pnlak, sluchacz fllo-
zofii. 0
Y. Bronisiav Ryboviat, dyry-
gent ! organista.
IS. Juliusz szatkowski, uczend
.faalrlmacetyki.
90. Walenty svietek, sluchacz
filozofii.
81. Michal Tabor, slucbacz flo
zofii.
% Waclaw Warakomski slu-
chaca filozofii.
80: Franciszek Wojcieohowski,
sfuchacz Sw. teologii.
W saelLl .llisty adresowac nalezy:
Tomasz Bone,
1887 s: Albany ave.,
Chicago, ILL.,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11
} II i s y ]! y !.
sA.vA.


IS sHE Ms5
BERLIN Pismosberlifskii,et
,,Reichsbote' donioslo bar
do wazna ~wiadomo66, kt6ra..
gotowab yla Wywolac czeScio-
wa molbiliGzalceya aarr arm isprr'u 1iIl
j to-: ze v powiatach ko6ciah-,
skim kartuskim wywoeanem
bedzie powstanie! nKotlln.
Volks-Z tg." zapytuje sic, cry
to czasemnie ajenci polscy,
kt6rzy So IA z6ldzie pa6stWa
wielkopolskiego, istniejacego
juz Cd dawna we wyobrazni
hakatyst6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

NIEMCY. Rosya zaciagga
" Niemczech pozyczke $50
milion6w rubli pc 5 procent;
poerednicza " tel pozyczce
firmly bankierskie Rothchildz
Frankfurtu j Mendelsohn Z Z
Berlina.
Wojna Z Herer,aami po-
trivia jeszcze diva lata, ponie-
waz szczep ten ME mysi sic
naturalnie poddac niemncom.
- skutkiem reklamacyi
rzadu niemieckiego, zwr6cil
kapitan,l kl.:r1azownlaikaI. :rrosyi
skiego ,,Sm1tyo'lensko'. zabrane
IA parowcu nK ll,l' Henryk'
przeselki pocztowe, prlzzetzna-
czons Ola Japoniii.
,K s,,lll,. ztg. zami is
korespondencya pomiedzyy
marszalkiem dworu cesarzao.-
wei, b q ne AS Nil M1irbac hen z
obecnymll dlyrellklltt.o'Irr ' q. ba ''ullz:
hipotecznego IS ble,r 81 Il'llIile
dawn pomno,,r'rs,klii,e.go) Bud Bud
dem. ldir'b,a.lscI Is. losWiiadczsa, Is =
xolnitst buldlos,Iwlll1y| zbor6R pp y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

y 800 gsfs5
u posIedzenial HalbituElJyle,nl-
tow KoIegIulmllll v sta nj
sIaWa KQlstkI.
Dnia sierpnia ,. ]. odbylesiee
uroczyste posiedzenie stowarasJysszse''-
MIA abituryentSw Kolegium ~
|stanislawa Kostki v sail sskolneejj
tegoz zakiadu.
Towarzystwo to zostalo zalozo.'
mem pred trzema laty. Celeeam tego
Towarzyystwa Jest utrzymanie kole,
zenskiej jedno6ci przyjazni po.
miedzY cz1onkami Y najdluzsze "a a
ia, oraz gorliwe popieranie Zakla-
du, v kt6rym cz}onkowie Slows
rzyszenia Abituryentdw odebralhll
swe naukisi wychowanie.
Posiedzenie odby}o sic pod prze-
wodnictwem Ks. Jana Kruszyh-
skiego G. R., obecnego Rektoraa'
Kolegium.
M samym wstepie posiedzenliila
|przyjeto pieciu kandydat6w jake
cz}onk6w stowarzyszenia. Przyjety-
mi zostali: Franciszek Hindera,
Franciszek Nowakowski, Michal
Tabor J6zef Vera. Jan Smoczyn-
ski.
Stowarzyszenie to liczy obecnie
81 caEonk6Y, kt6rzy ukohczyli swe
studya v Kolegium.
Nastepnie sodczytano korespon-
|dencya ,,Kuryera Polskiego" 2
Milwaukee, 2 d. 9 lipca b.. r, "
'kt6rej %pomienione pismo wystaepao
wrogo przeciw zak}adowi wv Sta
nislawa. Postanowiono jednog1o-
6nie zaprotestowad " pismach pol
skich i uchwalono prosid te, czasopi-
sma polskie 0 1askawe umieszczenie
sformu}owanego ma temze posiedze-
nlu protestu.
i Opr6cz kwestyj odnosxacych sic
6cisle do rozwoju j dobra tegez
Stowarzyszenia, jeden z czfonk6w
uczyn1l wzmianke Q fp. Edwardzie
Kolly'm, by1ym %profesorze Kole-
GUM zmar}ym dnia 10 czerwc4 =.
b. " Lexington, Ky.
S. p. Edward Kolly pracowal
przez cztery lata " Kolegiun, zy-
skal. sobie szacunek i serca wszyst-
kich swych uczni6w, a szczeg6lniej
cz4onk6w Stowarzyszenia. W do
w6d swej wdzieczno6ci uczczono
panied zmarlego ~profesora przez1
powstanle, oraz uchwalono zakupiG
Msze 6w. "a spok6l jego duszy.
Msza 6w. ma bye odprawiona Z
wrze6nia " kosciele 6w. Stanis}awa
Kostki.
Potem wybrano nowy Zarzagd ma
rok nastepny przez g}oso wanie.
Nova administrators sklada sic z
nastepujacych cz}onk6w: Ks. Jan.
K%ruszynski, radca duch. Jan Kono-
pa, prezes: Franciszek Wojciecho-
wski, wiceprezes; .Tomasz Bona.
sekr. prot. Teodor Czastka, sekr.
fin. Jdzef kasecki, skarbnik; Szcze-
pan Krajewski, marszalek.
Pc wsp6lnej modlitwie odroczo-
no posiedzenie do p~rsysz}ego roku
Tomaaz Bona,
sekr. prot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-11

NAUHEIM, U w6d Maui
helm " G6rnej Hessyi, ordy-
nujacy lekarz dr. III. Stoll,
napisal broszure ,,Alkohol
Kawa"'. W niej stwierdza ma
mocy do6wiadczeh, ze te diva
napoje bardzo sic przyczynia-
ia do powiekszania sic ner-
w,owo6ci " cz}owieku j tym
sposobem oslabiaja organizm
ludzki. Broszura napisana
W jezyku niemieckim, ale u
wagi W niej bardzo trafne.