davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Tn AID CITY "CLEAN-UP"
Women's Club Federation Will
Assist Lederle.

The City Federation OF Womens Cluos'
eighty thousand strong. has DIVIDED the
CITY into districts and assigned CLUBS To
each 10 help in city cleanup week
working under Commissioner Lederles
orders. The plan was, discussed ana de
tails we're partly arranged at meeting
of the home economics committee Oh 'he
fed" held in the home of Mrs. Julian
Heath. No. 10 West SSth street. MIS-
Heath is chairman of tins committee
Each club will appoint captain VINO
will name lieutenants TO direct member"
IN the distribution of literature telling
folk to clean up.
"I'd like to get the shopSeepers to have
n genuine. old-fashioned housecleanihs,
Mrs. Heath said after the meeting. !"
isn't enough simply 20 throw OUT 'he
refuse l want them to get into corners
ami scrub"
.There will be another committee meet
ing al Mrs. Heaths next Wednesday al
II o'clock. and either DR.. Lederle OF u
Mcmillan. of the board. will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WEDDING BELLS MUFFlEO
Telephone Girl Keeps Her Sc
cret Three Months.

Miss Anna H.. Nyberg. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Nyberg. Il High street.
Huntingdon, Long Island. to"h sn"is
trip To New Jersey on New Years hay
and was married to Harry l. DAVIS 81
No 767 Monroe street. brooklyn. She Is
eighteen and he is twenty-one years on
,;rs Davis was formerly a telephone OPP
orator AT Huntington.
She returned to her home and her nus
band to his and nothing was said oS
either to their parents until yesterday
when Anna Informed her mother that
Young Davis had determined TO go 10
Huntington To live.
1T will be nice for you to nave MN ~
near" said the mother.
Yves /, will for. YOU see, We are mar
riod" said the girl.
Then she told how they hal been mar
ried on January !. Parental blessings
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
LEFTOVER FRUIT IN NEW FORMS
ancc Because Of Its Simple Directions and Because
Of the Ground Covered in 400 Recipes

4 book Tor use in the kitchen which is
both small and complete is without doubt
boon 20 housewives. This sort Of cook
book has long been wanted and is now
an actual fact In the Cook Book Of Left
overs NTarpers). which is n compilation
OF ito very good recipes by a number Of
experts II gives directions for the use
of every kind Of leftover food. In adj
dition to this there is a little preamble To
every chapter like the following. which
appears i'm regard to leftover fruit:
Ripe fruit Is perishable and when the
supply IL within control the housekoeper
should take care to keep II limited so
there will not be large quantities on hand
As soon az II shows signs of softening
IT il no longer fit 10 be served as fresh
fruit. but should be cooked up at once.
with IA little sugar added and used as a
sauce: or with more sugar added and
cooked longer. almost any fruit can be
made into good Jam for future use
only perfectly sound. fresh fruit is safe
10 can. Canned fruit when opened spells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MARCHESA De MEDICI ILL
Sister of Julian Story in Hos
pital as Mrs. Marion"

lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Philadelphia, April 1.-The Marchesa
Peruzz de Medici. OF Florence, italy. Sis
Ter Of Julian story. the artist, and a
member by marriage Of a noble Italian
family, is patient in the Jefferson Hos
ptal, where she recently underwent
serious operation.
Until to-day the marchesa has kept her
IDENTITY secret. even from the hospital
authorities Only few relatives and IN
innate friends knew of her presence III
the hospital, or even of her illness. she
vas known at the hospital as MIS-
Marion, Of Massachusetts.
The marchesa is about sixty-four years
old. She came to this country about Tour
months ago. first visiting her daughter IN
Boston and then coming here, where she
visited her brother. Mr.. story ana her
cousin, DR.. George Mcclellan, who died
SATURDAY. 1t was on account OF the Ill
hess OF DIR. Mcclellan that the marchesa
did not want her identity known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
COMMITTEE.
DENOUNCED AS Joke :"
Mrs. Dodge Declares 1t Is So Regarded in
the Senate and That Its Chair
man Is Unfair

National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage. representing organizations in
sixteen states and the District of Column
bia would appreciate the courtesy OF a
hearing IL The committee intended 10
grant hearing 10 any body Of women
representing the suffragsts. IN his letter
replying to me he said
81 beg to assure YOU that II YOU de-
sire hearing before our committee al
any time your wish shall bc gratincd. The
composition Of the committee is such that
no argument Is really necessary from the
advocates of woman suffrage. II is over
whemingly for the movement; ncvorthc-
less We are not avcrse to receiving addi-
uonal information from any source
Il doubt II there has been a parallel in
stance of such an Unfair ana biased ict-
ter being sent out from the chairman OF
a committee in the highest legislative
body in the world i; is only through the
mirror Of humor that tho thing can be
properly regarded. Practically the entire
membership of the Senate regards that
committee az joke. ~ is joke. 20 Ear
as obtaining any results is concerted.
We VINO have been Informed OF the s.iua-
ton know this But The country should
have the facts as they are.
THE Senate l. opposed % woman sur
fraSe, and so is the House. According TO
tentative poll which has been mad. Of
both bodies. il seems that the mem cr-
ship Of Congress is against the federal
amendment to the Constitution Tor suf-
frage by about two To- one Nobody
knows this better than the Congressional
advocates Of woman suffrage.
FINALLY. the rebufs which the suffra-
gettes have received at the bands - the
President arc sufficient Indication that in
Washington the adVoc1t"s OF votes fOr
women have run against a stone wall 81
oppOsitiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
WILSON NIECE ON STAGE
Maruaret Howe Has Part in
Coming Suffrage Play.
MAY COAX JANE C0WL IN
Miss Wycherly to Lead in THE
PARKWAY Princess and
Other Stars Help.

a,.rc,e woodrow may be on the suf-
,,.rs fence bat his niece is theoretically
,,,sias hay in the suffrage field.
vos. the Presidents niece, Mrs Mar
,.oret Howe. is not only in sympathy with
~, cause" but active enought so that.
f.. suite OF Uncle Woodrow" she is
.o,ng 10 be in q suffrage play. This is to
No the first performance i'm America of
s,dcrmann's The PARKWAY Princess"
The leading character will be played by
Margaret Wycherly. but ii is safe to say
.bc audience will be almost as much in
,erss,cd in her support. the, President $
niece.
II is almost story in itself how
among the modest little yellow slips
which come in from all over the city
heariuc the names of new recruits who
,,ant 10 work for the cause was one
tsarlng the innocent name Margaret
Howe. Mrs Thomas Wells. in charge of
,o,,,rfeer workers at the Woman Suffrage
,artv wrote this Margaret Howe a cor
c;al little letter inviting her to call and
s,oy what she could GO. Came a pretty
r,tle woman with soft brown eyes and a
southcrn drawl II was well in the course
~ the conversation that she carelcssly
,roop.d a reference to Uncle Woodrow.
That did It, Margaret Howe proved TO
no the wife OF George Howe. the Presi
dents favorite nephew. who was brought
IN in Uncle Woodrow's home after the
death of his own father. He is the brother
NJ Mrs. Cothrcn. mother of the White
House baby and son OF Mrs. Annie VIII
son Howe. who was a guest at the White
Uousc during the inauguration period.
Mrs Margaret Howe. confesses to great
enthusiasm for three things-"Uncle
Woodrow" woman suffrage and the stage.
She used her influence to get Jane Cowl,
,oo 10 appcar at tho suffrage. benefit which
Is 10 be given at the Belasco Theatre on
Friday. April II. AT 10 y. NJ. Miss
Covl will appear either in the first act OF
within the Law" or in a new character
for which she is at present negotiating
with the author.
The programme includes a welcome by
Doris Kcane and other numbers by
Dorothy and Vernon Castle. Lucino Finch.
Eddie Ward. Clare Hummer. Marjorie
Benton Cooke. Katharine Burritt. James
Flagg and Tom Dobson.
The performance is for tho benefit of
"The Woman Voter and Newsletter. the
suffrage monthly. and the 18th Assembly
District Of tho Woman Surarge party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

Washing ION. April lin bitter at
tack on the Senate Committee on Suf-
frase Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. OF New
York, president Of the National Assoc1a-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage. assert
cd to-day that the manner in which that
committee was organized is the greatest
comedy which has ever been enacted. The
statement was given out from the Wasl-
ington HEADQUARTERS OF the organization,
and in il Mrs. Dodge said:
"Thc suffra gists have made much Of tie
fac: that out of the eleven Senator'S on
this committee nine are for suffrage. In
exploiting this fact they have mislcd the
public As a matter of fact. here are the
amusing circumstances which ed TO the
composition Of the committee.
Before the Senate Democrats held their
caucus Senator Thomas. of Colorado.
went to the steering committee Of the
Senate. pointed out that he was from =
woman suffrage state and that II nc
could be made chairman of the Com
mittoe OH Suffrage il would 90 him vast
amount Of good in his home state. IIe
then made the direct request to members
Of the steering committee that he be
given this Craftsmanship.
"Thc steering committee and the eau
Gus. considering the whole matter joke,
as several of them have since told me-
readily gave MIR. Thomas the chairman
ship and permitted him 10 make up the
membership Of the entire committee
Naturally. he put on il in great major
i,y the Senators from the Western wonl-
an suffrage states.
Nothing could better illustrate his
amusing and peculiar idea of his duties
az an impartial judge Of public questions
than the correspondence which I've had
with him. on March q | wrote to nm
telling him that ], as president OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
URGE MISS HILL FOR POST
democrats Want President Wilson to
Make Her Record Clerk.

Niss Alberta Hill says she won't say
nord about It one way or the other,
a che can't conceive how the story
a a"t on,. but nevertheless. she is being
IN 81 as a possible record clerk In
the White House ra;u. han
We'll known Democrats are urging her
continent. remembering the woik sne
a,d az record clerk in the Wilson head
u"ar,ers in New York during the cam
p pa,gn last fall. The only stumbling block
~ the way of Miss HIS getting the job
- 49,, no woman has ever held an official
nosItion in the White House President
,yi,son recently parted with his conh-
dental stenographer-a woman-oecause
mo wouldn't break the precedent but
women are beginning TO urge 'ns1 H., H.
cedents were made to be broken anu ,ia Az.
n is time their sex was Represented Nv
the executive offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

more quickly than any other cooked fruit;
il is therefore wise always to use any re-
maindcr as soon as possible. II can be
rubbed through a sieve. a little corn
starch added for thickening. made sweeter
If necessary. and cooked until il thickens
and used as sauce for puddings. II
can be moulded i'm a cornstarch mixture.
added to muffin batter and baked, or
stirred into ice cream when the dasher
is removed. or poured over ice cream
when it is served. Many other ways will
suggest themselves.
Furthermore. TO make this book more
disable. the cover is washable and there
are a number of blank pages in each
chapter for ones own favorite recipes
.tested and found good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
COL. HULL'S WIFE A SUICIDE
browns Herself When Husband
Is Ordered to Philippines.

Omaha. April 1.-The woman who on
Monday night jumped from the Douglas
street bridge into the Missouri River and
was drowned was identilicd to-day as Mrs
Creta Chase Hull. wife OF Colonel j. "A.
Hull. of the army. Hull Is a son of ex-
CONGRESSMAN J. A. f. Hull, Of Des
Moines. Iowa.
Colonel Hull was recently ordered TO
the Philippines. and it is supposed that
grief at separation from her husband
prompted Mrs. Hrlrs act. Colonel and
Mrs Jull were visiting friends in Council
Bluffs when the order came. ana the
colonel sailed for the isiahds last satur-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
s11.0O0,0OO FOR CHICAGO
City's Share of Traction Re-
ceipts in Last Six Years.

Chicago April AS partner IN the op-
Grafton of the surface traction lines Ch'-
cago will receive s25Oo,s92 in the next ten
davs as its 50 per cent of the net receipts
for the last year. or s659,osi more than the
year before.
The total amount received under the
ordinances OF 1907, including that coniihs
next week. is SIC. SSi. 80. With accrued IN
terest the fund approximates ST, oOoV".
Tn tho six years the companies have ex-
nended ssoO0o.OOo on lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
BACHELORS FACE INSANITY
More Likely to Lose Their Minds
Than Benedicts. Says DR.. futile.

Boston. April 2.-Bachelors are ihoie
likely to become insane than married
nsn, In the opinion of DR.. George 1. tut
he Of Waverly. an insanity expert, VINO
Spoke at the Massachusetts Mentai ny
GENE Conference yesterday
There is a tendency for men 10 de-
Generate in manners and in conversation
"hsn they live alone" said DR.. Iutt'e'
There are many advantages In the pres
nee OF women in mems homes. and IN
'He case Of insane patients the employ
"ent Of women nurses is for betterment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
MRS. HOBART GETS A DIVORCE
alionaire Polo Player Does Not De-
fend Suit.

Ban Francisco, April 2.-Walter Hobart
~nionaire polo player and club mchpe''
,ss divorced yesterday from his WIFE,
'"merly Miss Hannah Williams on
"arses preferred by her OF cruelty, IN
importance, abusive LANGUAGE and innoei-
". lie did not defend the suit.
an interlocutory decree and the CUSTODY
the three children. Hannah. Ruth ana
Walter. of whom the eldest Is sixteen
''d the youngest nine years old, were
>'sfded 10 Nys Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Useful Household Tips

ms department Will p1y Tor household tips
IL found available for ITS purpose Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune No. l5i Nassau street
\ DARN!NG TIP.-Before mending
stockings with ordinary darning yarn it
IS good plan to hold the skein over
the spout of a kettle of boiling water.
BY this means the steam effectually
shrinks the wool. and when the stocking
IS sent TO the wash there will be no fear
OF the mended portion shrinking away or
tearing the surrounding part. VI. j. G.
TO REMOVE OLD STAINS FROM a
STEEL HEARTH.-Rub vigorously with
cloth or brush dipped in water then in
wood ashes. This treatment has accom-
plished what kerosene and IA variety OF
metal polishes failed to do. j. H.
TO IRON TIGHT SLEEVES. Nothing
makes n better board for pressing the
new tight sleeve than an ordinary rolling
pin Turn sleeve wrong side. slip in roller
and press sleeve seams open.
MRS. T.. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Mcw eeookLYN TROLLEY LINE.

Justice Kelley, OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. signed a writ OF mandamus
Yesterday directing Borough President
steers 10 permit the Brooklyn. Queens
c-,. o. Suburban Railroad TO con-
s,r,,n, two.track trolley line through
TROY avenue. from Bergen street to the
old city line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Dried cherries stewed
French omect with chives and cream
sauce, corn gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Indiv meat pies, to-
mato. toast, coffee
DINNER.-Onion soup. sole with tartar
sauce, escalloped potatoes, spinach with
egg garnish. romaine salad. chocolate Gus
tard, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing In these columns h'''
been tested.
Ierc, measurements are used unless o'ne'-
wise stated.
This department will be glad to answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No 1874 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03
The Woman
About Town

CHILDREN AND FOOLS.-When the
Fifth avenue bus turned into Riverside
Drive a woman, accompanied by several
children, began a stream of criticism re- Z
garding the surroundings for the benefit
of the other passengers. From her con-
versation il was inferred that she lived in
most exclusive section where every
thing was letter perfect Now. just look
at that house. What a shame to have II
here, Ii just spoils the Drive But,
mother protested one of the children,
'tisn't nearly as bad as the miserable
huts around our house. is it," But the
mother refused 10 answer. and during the
rest of the drive was as mum as an
oyster
ALLOWANCES MUST BE MADE
After passing the pepper to her. a woman
in a Brooklyn restaurant asked if we lived
in that borough. NO do you?" oh.
no. come way from The Bronx TO visit
a friend. but | always I'll up before
hand. because she never gives anything
but bread and jam and tea for luncheon.
Awful. isn't il? Ny husband will never
20 there for meal. II isn't the money
that makes her a scant provider. for she
pays $50 rent Why do | go? Well, like
the woman immensely. She'll do most
ANYTHING for any one but give 'em a
square meal" That's the way with many
of us. Open handed in one direction and
close listed in another. Kind are the
friends who, knowing US, take us as We
are.
NECESSITY AND INVENTION. -
dear old lady who lives in "walk-up
apartment house used TO have difficulty IN
knowing her floor" So now, swinging
from bracket there hangs a cast iron
lantern, and every evening the cheerful
glow from candle within seems 10 ex-
tend a warm welcome TO the chance WIS.,
itor. It's a pretty idea, and it's surprising
with distinctive touch il gives TO the
landing.
A FELINE TRAP-Do you know any"
thing about Browning? asked pretty
little woman in the book department OF
the large store We'll, er-why do you
ask" Because I've friend who bores
me to death about Browning, and at the
sewing flItlt lit oti'i hoS W ~ nm
when she said that Browning was her
only hobby So | thought II would ne
fun TO send her something 50 deep she
couldn't make head nor tail out or H.
We were ION" at once. and managed to
get a copy that was deeper than indlg"
and would need more than college edu-
cation TO understand it. Then on her card
the pretty woman wrote: With love ana
the hope that you'll spend many happy
hours with your dear Browning can't
we women be sweet when we want 10?
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING.-We've been
bombarded with literature from the sim
plified Spelling Board asking if we won't
be as simple as they are We won't. Bul
we have turned their pages over TO smll-
ing Tony. the vegetable man. over his
spring wares the following signs are
DISPLAYED: "Tommitoes, DC. quart
"Spargus 2Oc.": Lemons fresh from Inc
Shout Pol. for lOc." So Tony Is eligible
for membership in the s. S. B.
MUSIC LOVER-One evening
vounc Southern girl who wished to APP
near in the cult of the cultured Was
heard 10 remark upon hearing a very
blatant turkey trot' on talking ma
chine. "Oh, how | do love music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

This Department Will not be responsible Tor
manuscript which Is not accompanied by stamps
for return Kindly inclose stamps with dues-
lions requiring an answer by letter. Write on
only one side Of the paper and see that naIno
end address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

ono hundred babies were entered for
the show last Saturday. or these forty
nine were selected as being specially in
tcresting. most of them because of gen
oral excellence or some particular good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

MACARONI As \ PIECE DE RESIST
ANCE -Strain or put through press "A
auart OF tomatoes. Add teaspoontul
each If sugar ana OF salt. and pepper to
taste. Also add one or two onions fried
to a light brown in butter. Boil till sort
one-half pound OF macaroni In saited
wafer Add this with a cupful OF the
w.tar to the tomatoes, after bringing
,b.m to a boil; add liberal tablespoonful
of butter thicken with hour anu serve
h,t a A H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

SALAD DRESSING-Cse two-thirds oil
a cupful of vinegar. one egg well beaten
one teaspoonful OF salt. one teaspoonfui
or mustard. one Tablespoonful Of butter,
one tablespoonful Of sugar ohe-'hi'a cup
full of cream or milk into when u'ssoiNe
one tablespoonful Of cornstarch. Put on
stove and boil until it thickens. surfing
carefully to prevent curdling.-S. Is >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM SODA
Put three tablespoonfuls Of cocoa ana
one-half pint OF water into saucepan.
Bring To n boil, stirring constantly. Then
add a pint Of graduated sugar, stir until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

CHOCOLATE LOAF CAkE.-An excel
lent chocolate loaf cake Is made as fol-
lows: Cream one-half cupful OF butter
with one and one-half cupfuls OF sugar
add three eggs well beaten, one cupfui
of milk, three cupfuls of -four one-quar-
ter cake OF bitter chocolate melted and
three teaspoonfuls OF baking powder; one
teaspoonful OF vanilla and one cupful OF
chnnned raisins--E. l. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-03

A MUSIC LOVER.-One evening
Young Southern girl who wished to APP
near i'm the cult of the cultured "aS
heard TO remark upon hearing very
blatant turkey trot' on talking ma
ohino "Ob how do love music
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-11-27

P"za oboWiazkam rodzinnymi, narodo-
wynn ogolnoludzkimi, kazdy cz1owiek ma
l WzS}edem siebie samego powinnoSci. kt6-
rych zaniedbywac sic mu ME godzi Ma on
oboW1qzek utrzymyWac w dobrym stanie
chronic cd wszelkiej szkody swojq osobe, ia
10 POLYTECHNIC czastke sWego spo1eczehstwa
jake jedno k61ek w tym wielkim mister
nym mechanizmic, kt0ry, jezeli ma na1ezy-
Gle speIniat swojq dziejowq misye - musi
skfadat sic samych zdrowych, normalnie
i sprawnie funkcyonujqcych cze$c
"Kochaj blizniego, jak siebie samego",
poWlada reIigia Chrystusowa; stqd wynika,
Il sobie samym wipniSmy poSwiect przv-
najmnej tylez starah, co kazdemu I ma
szych bHznich.
Powinnosciq glownq do jakiej kazdy
cz}oWiek poczuWa sic wzgledem siebie, Jest
zdobycie sobe peWnej sunny szczeScia Jest
to naWet zadosy syCuczynieniem wvraznei wolf
Stwdrcy, kt6ry w tym przeciez, ME innym
cclu otoczy1 czIowieka Gala wspanialoscia
przyrody, niezliczonymi cudami wszech-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1913-11-27
No. 4S

sW1ata, czyn1ac go zarazem panem tychze,
przez obdarzenie go rozumem.
Potrzeby cz1owieka sa materyalne du-
choWe. Oba ich rodzaje wynikaja lego ma
tury, ia jest ma tyle logicznq, re wszystko,
co nakazuje co Z mia jest zgodne - jest po-
zytecznem konieCznem ma dobre wycho-
dzl, gdy przeciwnie - gwa1cenie jej, pociaga
"a sobq bezwzednie z1e skutki.
Najwiekszym skarbem zyciu jest bez-
sprzccznie zdrowie, bez niego bowiem, mic
dobrego, pomimo najlepszych checi, ME by
hbysmy w stanie zdzialac. Azeby wiec "a
choWac cia1O nasze w nalezytym stanie zdro-
via, poWinniSmy bacznie przestrzegac zabez-
pleczenia sobie pewnych nieodzownych wy
god zycioWych. Zachowujmy przeto zaw-
sTe czasu po5wieconego trudom codzien-
nego zycia, przynajmniej tyle dla siebie, lie
trzeba koniecznie ma przyWoite ubranie sic,
zjedzenie Sniadania, obiadu kOlacvi bez
przeszkody zbytriego re wszech miar szko-
dliwego poSpiechu, oraz na przepedzenie
kilku ChWil w k0lku rodznnem.
L mieszkania mieszczqcego naszq ro-