davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26


There's little bronze button. that's
dearer by far,
Than diamond. or ruby, or jewel or star;
TO heroes who wear 1t. tbs worth more
than gold
It links together those trades Of old.
What memories it brings OF boys living
and Dead
OF fathers and brothers who struggled
and bled
To keep us a nation; they're veterans
who fought
They're known by the button they wear
on their coat.
That little bronze button, the favorite
charm
OF gray-hearded soldiers, whove piled
up their arms:
They're mastering heroes by hundreds
each day,
Those veterans who battled the blue
gainst the gray.
But still they are ready for country to
fight,
Til de444 sounds the taps. and they bid
us good night
Let's honor these heroes, as proudly we
note
The lllue bronze button that's worn on
their coat.
That little bronze button. still keep It in
view;
And honor the wearers once brave boys
in blue.
They all ate their hard tack and march
ed side by side.
IT'S the Grand Army button they wear
with such pride.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
ANTIQUE sleeve IL Eauor.

All the advance information obtain.
able regarding sleeves points to the
leg o. mutton as the leader for next
years sleeve fashions. 1t is precise.
ly the same thing we wore ten years
ago and our grandmothers thirty years
before that. The elbow sleeve will.
still be in favor and will be leg O.
mutton, cut to three-quarter length.
That the old fashion of shocking
material is fully in favor again is
shown In Paris model just taken out
Of its packing box, whose only deco
ration is shocking. It is made of
very heavy silk. with a yoke smocked
in points and with elbow cuffs
shocked their entire length.
somber effects in millinery and
dress materials are steadily growing
in favor and seem to have at last lost
the air Of fieeting faddishness that
distinguished them earlier in the sea.
son. They have settled into place
amcng the standard materials and
when properly adapted make charm.
ing gowns and decorative effects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
UTILIZING old Lace.

The managing woman, who is
proud Of being able to make bricks
without straw in the MODESTO line.
will do wen to go through her lace
box now, and collect any pieces OF
fire sprigged or spotted net and bold
patterned guipure that may be lying
idle.
1t is wonderful how odd bits of lace
viii harmonize-in fact, match-if
they are all sent to the cleaners to
be tinted the same shade. One Of
these ever useful lace blouses can be
constructed out Of them on their re.
turn, and II one or two pieces OF the
guipure are cut up into motifs and G2-
piled here and there to the net the
combination will be very pretty one.
Any colcred underslip blouse may
be used with the lace. If It Is cut
into motifs, the edge of the lace may
BE- butto2holed with chenille, or
bound with colcred' velvet bebe rib
bon in scallops. a velvet pastille to
match centering each scallop. The
long lace scarfs which were so much
in evidence during the past summer
cut up into very pretty blouses when
their owners are tired of them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Wear Plain Skirts.

The tendency is toward palmer
skirts, save in the sheer materials,
and many of the best cashmere, voile
and cloth models have skirts fulled or
plated, hanging in long. straight lines
and devoid Of trimming, save for a
deep hem, or perhaps a few nuns
plaits. This rule is. Of course, not in
variable, and one sees many full
skirts falling straight, but trimmed
with bouillonees on little silk frills
set on in intricate scrolls, battle
mcnts. etc.
Flat silk fiber braid is also used in
this fashion. and a scroll trimming OF
braid or silk bouillonees inclosing me-
dallions of velvet, tucked silk or lace
within its loops is a notion popular
with the best makers.
Another development Of this scroll
and medallion idea is illustrated In a
new house frock, but here the materi-
al is Of soft, light taffeta, the scroll
trimming is of pulled taffeta, the me-
dailion is of lace. and across it run
three bands of narrow black velvet
uniting in a little velvet bow at the
base of the loopt Velvet appears also
on the lace yoke, and band of velvet
finishes the shirred sleeve, which
ends just above the elbow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
The Smaller the Greater.

Until the Spanish-American war
came surgeons in this country knew
but little Of the effect of gunshot
wounds made by a small calibre bull
let fired at a high velocity. The al
most pinlike puncture made BY Mau-
ser or Krag-Jorgensen bullet was
somewhat battling to them. During the
Cuban campaign surgeon was taxing
Gen. Leonard Wood on a tour of IN
spection through his hospital ward.
you see" he said, when they came
to a soldier whom Mauser bullet had
caught, "this mans wound is serious
because it is so small"
"Then." replied the General, Il sup.
pose that if he had no wound at all he
would be in very dangerous condi-
ton and would probably die"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

The separate waist, that much-dis-
cussed garment still takes the guise
of the blouse. Indeed there is some
thing incongruous in the idea Of the
separate waist built on tightly
swathed and fitted lines. and most
women will continue to favor the
blouse. which in it's present form has
lost all suggestion Of bagginess. The
white and delicately colored blouses
are elaborated with laces and touched
up with hand embroideries. Valen-
ciennes edges are arranged in wayy
scallop lines and the fabric cut away
beneath in every case TO get the full
lacy effect; motifs Of heavy lace are
disposed at intervals, and the lines OF
the lace followed by tiny embroidered
spr!gs, dots or flowers that make for
a very elaborate effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
He SAW TROUBLE AHEAD.
Booker Washinston's innovation Nat
uraIIy Caused Alarm.


Booker T. Washington tells a good
story of his experience in establish
ing the educational institutions Of
which he is now the enthusiastic head
and heart.
I'VE found" says he. "that the
wreck Of a log cabin in which we
we're doing school work was much too
small and otherwise i'll fitted. After
many searches found an old desert
ed hen house OF considerable size on
the plantation and decided upon that
as future headquarters. There was
some cleaning TO do preliminary to
hearing lessons, SO |. accompanied by
few students, started early one
morning to do what was needed. On
the way an old darkey stopped us,
and in a friendly manner, asked:
Whar you goin'?
I'VE told him the nature of our err
rand.
:" See here, boss said he, With in
pressive earnestness. you sho' gwine
ter git inter trouble. 1t am contrary
to the habits Of people hereabouts to
clean out chicken houses in the day
time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
NURSING shattered Her Health.

Nursing Shattered Her Health.
Mrs. Jane M. Worrall, senior vice
president of the Massachusetts army
nurse association, is one of the vic.
tins which ill-health has claimed
among the army nurses, having been
for some time one of the "shut-ins9
When the war broke out Mrs. Wor.
rail- resided with her husband and two
children in the southwestern part OF
Virginia. Owing to the feeling which
existed against northerners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Worrall removed to Boston.
Business, however, called Mr.. Wor.
rail- back to Virginia, where he was
taken prisoner. He succeeded in max.
ing his escape when he returned to
Boston and enlisted in the oath Mass
volunteer regiment.
In 1863 he re-enlisted, serving in all
four years and eight months. At the
time of his re-enlistment, Mrs. Wor
rail- decided to enter the service as
an army nurse, having been commits.
stoned by Miss Dix.
Mrs. Worralls first assignment was
in connection with the Columbian hos
pital, Washington, D. c., where she
Immediately took charge of a ward Of
twenty-five cots. Just before entering
upon her duties Mrs. Worrall had
depressing experience that led her to
say, IF am to be of any use l must
learn to control myself. l am here to
cheer, not to sadden, the lives Of my
patients"
The bracing effect Of this resolution
was observed by the matron Of the
hospital, who said to her. Mrs wor.
rail-, of all the nurses we have had.
you are the only one who has re
Trained from crying when going
through the ward for the FIRST time.
know you viii make n good true
nurse.
At Fortress Monroe MRS. Werrall
was given charge Of the wards. acting
as a special nurse to the cc~ Eeserate
Gen. Walker Of South Carolina. also
to Cart. Small ard Cart Perm. telh
Of whozs were union men. Asserw' 'rd.
she went to the We9. Pgs.fipr hos
ritai. Balsirorp, whnre SIZE rema eel
until the hosr.tri s
sust tsfere the crs'~e RI tse fc~.
rital sAe ccats cef i7T.G .eve- 81
its worst ;orr tarsl~ e~y-~ f~o-l
tie att7 e vf .
si7ce. Mrs r-c,s z as N . scrv.
ice year hs,e SIC ras eeAa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Some Enlisted Men.

- Il remember" said the major, "sev-
in the first three months of the war
to carry muskets There were a full
hundred men in my company in the
three months service, but didn't
know the antecedents of more than
twenty of them. All werc well ap-
pearing men, and a few seemed to me
rollicking dare-devils looking for trou
BILE or adventure. l noticed in the
first weeks drill in the mud of camp
one man who was disregardful of in
jury to a very fine pair of trousers,
which he wore every day These
would be crusted with mud half way
to the knees some days and yet the
wearer was never disturbed.
Every garment that he wore was
of fine material, and he started in
every morning clean as to person and
apparel. However, he trotted around
with the most awkward of men, max
ing no remarks, until some visitors
identified him one day as the son of
an old army officer who had run away
from school and enlisted. For years
watched with interest his steady
promotion in the regular army. An
other man puzzled me not little. He
was a fair skinned, pink checked,
slender young fellow, very choice in
his speech, and gracious in manner.
One day there was a scrap in his
mess and he handled himself so well
that l asked, Where did you learn to
use your fists? Taken off his guard,
he said, AT Eton, sir and in few
weeks | learned that he was young
Englishman who, travelling in this
country, had bolted his tutor and en-
listed. He served a year and was
sent home by the British minister.
I'm one of the early drills noticed
a man who seemed to regard the drill
officer with smiling wonder, but who
was stupidity or perversely awkward
in executing commands. One day
ordered him to the front and said
good humoredly, The awkward squad
Will give an exhibition drill for the
benefit of officers and men, without
more ado put him through the
French zouave drill, and, much to the
amazement of the men, he executed
every movement with marvellous dis
patch and precision. then put him
through our own manual, and he did
as well as in the zouave drill. He had
been having lots of fun, but the next
day took up without protest the work
of drill master for several companies
'In a few days he complained Of a
'darned Dutchman' in one of the com
panies, given, he thought. to deriding
his methods. l sent for the quiet
German and asked him what he had
to say for himself. He said at once
That Frenchman is not a man to drill
others for practical work. He is toe
much inclined to frills and showy
movements when you are not watch
ing him, and he has no character
whatever, but never meant to make
l any complaint, because all this is
i none of my business A few ques
tions brought out the fact that had
in the company half dozen men who
had received military training in Eu
rope. and most of them were service
able in a larger field later in the war
CHICAGO Inter Ocean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

connected herself with the sisters
greatly against the wishes uf her fam
lily. they being much opposed to her
acting as nurse to northern men.
She herself evidently did not relish
her task, for after eight weeks Of
such service she was missed, and it
was not known what became of her.
DR.. /. I. Hayes, the Arctic explorer.
was the surgeon in charge of the
Satterlee hospital. This hospital,
which was built to accommodate
5000 patients, was opened May /,
1862.
There were few Of the horrors Of
war that the nurses who were sta
toned there were not made to real
ize. The corps was insufficient for
the demand, and they had scarcely
time to eat, sleep or rest. Mrs. Ham
ilton suffered greatly with blistered
feet, but her labors were unremitting.
During the battles Of 'G2. 60 and
GA the Satterlee hospital was always
filled with sick and wounded men.
After the battle OF Gettysburg. the
wards were overcrowded, texts being
erected on the grounds to accommo-
date 1000 soldiers, the greater part
Of whom were colored troops The
weather being warm, the condition
of the wounds became most repul-
siye, the hospital presenting a true
picture of the horrors of war
But Mrs. Hamilton says that she
has always been grateful that she
could give three of the best years Of
her life to her country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

Crosses that vary from two to FIVE
inches in height are among the very
newest jewerly novelties of the mo-
ment According to the individual
taste. they are set with beautifully cut
amethysts. crystals, olivines CT to-
pazes, and they are worn in variety
Of ways. Sometimes they dangle from
long chain worn about the neck,
taking the place Of the coin-purse.
Then, again. they are used as the
sole ornamentation Of black or white
ribbon fob. The smaller crosses are
also worn as a La Woman's
Home Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

This letter from President Ulysses
S. Grant is one Of the most interest
ing in the collection Of the Brooklyn
museum. 1t is as follows:
Headquarters in the Field,
Feb. 16, 1868.
Gen. S. B. Buckner.
Sir-Yours Of this date proposing
an armistice and the appointment of
commissioners to settle on the terms
of capitulation is just received.
No terms except unconditional sur
render can be accepted.
/ propose to move imneaiately
against your works.
am, very respectfully,
Your cbedient servant,
u. S. Grant
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
graceful coatee Of MInever.

A coatee Of mineyeT is one Of fash
Ions latest recruits. Il is of the short
sack persuasion called the pompa-
dour. To be speedily remarked is the
graceful line effected by the applied
collar which ends in froEt with
danglements OF tassels and little
heads and tails Of the white beastie,
the softening influence Of white plisse
chiffon rufties leading the eye to the
pretty sleeves. To be worn with this
IS the minever toque, decked with
folds of azure miroir velvet and an
ostrich plume.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Army Nurse for three Years.

Mrs. Margaret Hamilton, whose ex-
perience as an army nurse is one Of
the most interesting, is secretary of
the Massachusetts State association.
She was born in Rochester, N. Y.
Her family were Roman Catholics.
and, being religiously inclined, she
desired to become a sister OF charity.
Her wishes met with great opposi-
tion from her father, but finally, in
1860 she was allowed to enter an or
phan asylum of the order as an as
pirant
After three months probation she
was sent to the mother house at
Enmitsburg, Md, where she was six
months under instruction. As soon
as she was qualified, she was given
the habit of the order. and was sent
to the orphan asylum at Albany to
teach. This was during the autumn
Of 1861.
The war having broken ott. Mrs.
Hamilton who, Of course, was not
then married, began to regret that
she was unable to go as a nurse. But
in the early spring of 1852. an order
came from the mother house fer
three sisters and herself to go to the
Satterlee U. S. military hospital.
West Philadelphia.
Arriving there, she found a few
other sisters. among them being a
niece Of Gen. Beauregard who bad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

whole dress. Big black velvet buttons
fasten the coat and adorn the cuffs,
Inc skirts Of the coat are slightly
gathered to the deep stitched belt OF
cloth, and swing just clear Of the
ground. A suitable hat is in white satin
beaver. turned up at the left, with a
garland Of roses and a black velvet
bow. Black velvet edges the brim,
and a black dotted veil reaches to the
nose only.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

1t is said that many patients who
cannot drink tea made in the ordinary
way find that it agrees with them
when brewed with milk instead Of
water. Scald ont the teapot SO that
it will be hot when the tea is added.
Put in the tea leaves. scant tea.
spoonful or less. and cover With lit.
tie hot milk just brought to the boil
ing point. but no more. Let it stand
for two or three minutes, then add
more Of the hot milk and use at once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

For walking dress gown. half
prlncesse, half redingote. is attractive,
as no garment has to be worn under
meath. The revers continue out into
capes, which stop just above the ell
bow, and part to show the arm. A
narrow line Of white cloth waistcoat
shows above the fronts. and a black
velvet cravat gives a chic look to- the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
Ladies' Costume.

a very stylish suit for fall and
carly winter is here shown. The skirt
Is made with double flounce so fash
ionable just now. with panel front and
yoke. Both panel front and yoke can
be omitted, however. as the skirt will
sull be very smart without them.
Trim with stitched bands of taffeta,
or If made OF broadcloth. trim with
bands OF the cloth. The waist Is one
Of the prettiest Of the new models,
and has the long-shouldered effect
given by the cape bertha. The sleeve
is close fitting at the top and Is loose
at the lower part. which is the pre-
vailIng style The waist also gives
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
JUST BEAR WITH ME-.

Just bear with me, my friend
Full oft I've failed to say
The word Of cheer that might have
walked
To melody your day.
Just bear with me. whene'er
The word ] say Is wrong.
Think OF the love that after all
Beats for you, true and strong.
Just bear with me-and try
To give me OF your faith;
The faith that heartens life,
And bridges even death.
Margaret e. Sangster in Every Where.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

plated to yoke, also bordered with
the embroidery.
The leg-of-mutton sleeves are plated
at the top and trimmed at the bottom
with the oriental bands The large
'crayat and the girdle are Of taffeta.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26
NeM cIoth WaIst.

Blouse of cloth, made with plain
fronts and back, forming a sort of
plastron, bordered with a band of
oriental embroidery. The sides are
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-26

If white wax is packed away with
white silk or satin, it is said that tha
wax keeps the fabric white.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE.

PETERSBURG, 20 lipca.
Wczoraj Wieczorem obiega}a
W Petersburgu pog}oska 9 9
zamachu ma zycie Koastanti'
ma Petrowicza Pobiedonosce:
wa, prokuratora synodu. We
die tel pog}oski W chwili, kie-
dy Pobiedonoscew wracajac
z Carskiego Siola wychodzi}
z wagonu ma platforme, ja-
kis czfowiek oko}o 28.letni
staral sic pobiedz ku MENU
z rewolwerem W reku, ale
inny podr6zny spostrzeg}szy
to, zatrzyma} go, MIN m6gi
strzelic i oddaf go W rece
policyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

LONDYN,: 22go. lipca. y
szczeg6}ach zamachu ma sui
tana ME MONA sic dowie-
dziec. DO tureckiej amba-
sadly nadeszla depesGz.a9! naste-
;puiaca: "Kiedy sultan po CO.
:9remoniach selamliku wybie:.
raj. sic do odej6cia = moszel,
eksplodowa}a ma jej dziedzi6, ,
Gu bomba. Oparzno6c strzegla
v cudowny spos6b Jego Ce:
sarska Nose, kt6ry zachowal
zwyk}a swa odwage j pano-
wanie mad SODA. Powosac
osobi6cie W faetonie, J. G. M
odiechal do pa}acu, po 'dro'
DE }askawie sic k}aniajac,
jakoby nic sic ME wydarzy}o
Kilka os6b zostalo zabitych
lub pokaleczonych, Gala lud,
no56 Jest oburzona ma prze'
brzyd}a zbrodpE|ie" 8 3ts
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27


WARSZAWA, 22go lipca.
Stefan -Okrzeja, kt6ry zostaf
skazany ma 6mierc "a rzuce-
ME bomby do koszar policyj-
nych ma Pradze dnia 26 czer-
wca, wczoraj zosta} stracony'
Kat zmuszdhy byf diva razy
wykonac egzekucya, gdyz "a
pierwszym razem sznur SIG
urwa}. Ostatnie s}owa skazah :
ca by}y: "Precz z despotyz-
men,! i ',Niech lyle socya'
lizm!'' - ~. -x
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
SS ! "a
BJ1FFALO, ZnoWu nov

3 - : :
BUFFALO,. Znowu nowy.
wypade K nnorderstwa miedzy
Polak:almli. a sejdlowa iona sa-
lonisty, prowaedzila e stosunki <
mi}o6ne 2 kilkoma mezczyz-
nami, j chciala sic e kazda
cone :pozbyc znienawidzone-
&C, go meza. Do rzedu jei ga.
chow .nalezal niejaki: Kapu-
ciinskii ii czlowiek mlody, lecz
.pr6zzniak i ladaco, kt6ry rza-
dko kiie,dy p,racowal j jego j tez
Seidlo uzyla swoich ce16w.
Pred kilkoma dniami d Seidl
wyszeh ieczorem zam6
vi = = q 81 u ~ Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

by1o miedzy dor6zkazami
~ dorozek zostafo roz-
trzaskanych i 81 koni "a
.bitych lub pokoleczonycHl
Eksplozya bomby. wyrwa}a
HAWAI- ziemi diva jardy szet
roki. Zwraca}o sic podejrzer
ME ma dw6ch Wegr6w. /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

KONSTANTYNOPOL, "a Ii
pea. Komisye prowadza 6le-
dztwo W sprawie5 / 4 azannachu
dynamitowego nj sultana, ale
ME So W staniet sieszzczle'., zl u, od-
kryc sprawc6w zbrodni. Po-
miedzy zabitymi, kt6rych
jest "a, obok 81 os6b polka
Ileczonych znajdowal sic Be-
Iha dbej, wychowawca sy-
nov Isultana. Najwiecej ofiar
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27
P1ITSBURG, Pa. Podczas.

T P1TrsBURG, Pa. Podczas
pozaru, jaki mial miejsce I'D
rogu ulic 46 i Plummer, "a
szedf okropny wypadek. W6z
Z drabinami ratunkoweml
wpaH v pelnym galopie IA
gromade ludzi przyg1adaja
cych sic pozarowi. Poranioss
nych zostalo okolo 20 os6b,
najjwNiiec,eej i il ,e dzieci: j to bardzo
bolesnie. Pomiedzy poka1e-
czonemi So ] osoby Q poll
skich nazwiskach, jak naste-
puje: W. Blaszki kiewicz, Ia
"a bardzo pokale leczony; PAM
BIaszkiewicz i Antoni Slaa
wiksR assys1 s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27


BERLIN, 20go lipca Cesarz
Wilhelm wkr6tce odwiedzi
dw6r kr6lewski W Kopenha-
DE. Poniewaz wizyta ia ma
stepuje W tax kr6tkim cza-
sic po zjedzdzie cesarza re
szwedzkim kr6lem Oskarem
W Gofle, przeto przyplsu]a
tel wizycie znaczenie poll
tyczne W zwiazku z uregulo-
Waniem stosunk6w W Skan-
dynawii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

NORFOLK, W. Va, "a
|Okret wojenny Brooklyn, ma
kt6rym 2 Francyi przywiezjil'o'
no zwloki admirala Pawla
Jones, i reszta towarzyszacej
Feskadry, przybyly tn oneg-
|dai, powitane wielce uroezy-
6cie przez flote Stan6w Zjje-:
|dnoczonych. Pogrzeb zW}ok
odbeaziesie v Annapolis, Nd,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-07-27

rel pracuje, amonjaku i 0
ma}o co ME przyplaci}a te-
go lekkomy6lnego postepku
zyciem. Tylko predkiej i
energicznej pomocy lekarzy "
.szpitalu ,,Emergency''',, przy
Wilson Ave, zaWdziecia
panna Polsyn swe ocalenie,