davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31

cia jej z niewoli zydoWskiej ktto-
ra bodaj ciezsza ohydniejsza jest
Cd austryackiej, pruskiej, a nawet
moskiewskiej.
IN Il * ~
W zycia smutnej pamieci ,,Ko-
misyi Tymczasowejj" many do
zanotowania jeden nowy fakt,
bardAo przykry, pc raz wtory
rzucajacy ciekawe swiat}o ma jej
zupe}ne uzaleznienie tax Cd Q
cyalistow, jak i Cd rzadu austrya-
ckiego: Podw1adne tel ,Komisyi"
oddzia}y strzelc6w W Krakowie,
jak niewzie}y swego czasu udzia-
}u w obchodzie Konstytucyi Trze-
ciego Maja, paradujac natomiast
z czerwonymi kokardami W sWie-
to socyalistyczne, tax teraz, gdy
wszystkie 'patryotyczne~ organi-
z,acye: Sok6lstwo, Skauci, m1o-
dziez szkolna i rzemieslnicza, wy
stapi}y ma poswiecenie pomnika
ola poleglych cd kul austryackich
patryot6w polskich W roku l84S,
- takze swiecily nieobecnoscia.
Mic dziwnego, re sic narod
cd tych ,,strzelc6w" cd tel ,,Ko-
misyi" coraz wyrazniej odwraca.
Ty1ko W Ameryce ciagle jesz-
cze zbiera sic ola Mich dolary ! ka-
zdego, kto W ich> patryotyzm ME
wierzy nazywa .Targowiczanem'
i zdrajca ojczyzny.
Dnia 10 lipca pojawila sic W
prasie wielkopolskiej nova odez-
wa tamtejszej Rady. Narodowej,
napisanla skromnie, bez szumnych
frazesow patryotycznych, TEN
niezlomniej zapowiadajaca czyn
meski..
,,Rada Narodowa - czytamy
W tel odezwie y jest instytucya
doradcza we wszystkich dziedzi--
mach zycia publicznego u mas.
Chcemy zatem sumiennie i wier-
ME s}uzy6 rada i pomoca moral
ma, a wedle moznosci i materyal-
ma wszelkim zbiorowym usilo-
waniom zmierzajacym do utrzy-'
mania naszego narodowegos bytu,
naszej rodzimej kultury, naszego
ekonomicznego i spo}ecznego BY
tn.
ME bdeziemy przeszkadzali
W niczem juz istniejacym powaz-
nym instytucyom naszym, ME
bedziemy sic mieszali do idh we
wnetrznleego ustroju, AMI narzucali
spoleczehstwu jakichs wytycz-
nych dr6g politycznych.
yPoczytujemy "a g}6wny eel i
za5danie RadyNarodowej: wspie-
rae to; co JUL %istnieje, tworzye
nowe organizacye, gdzieby sic te-
go okaza}a potrzeba, budzic "
spoleczehstwie potrzebe organi--
.zacyi i zrozumienie wypelnienia
:naszych obowiazkow."
1Odezwa kohczy sic apelem do
ofiarnosci p%ublicznej ma cele Ra-
dy.
Rodacy nasi W Wielkopolsce
d}ugo radzili W jake RAINY ujae
tee' instytucye, ably sic ma nie Ego
dill wszyscy,ale teraz gdy'juz je
u1ozyli, maja pewnosc, re Mkt z
pod solidarnosci z Rada wy}amy-
wac sic ME osmieli. L
Szczest i'm Boze W e jpracy!'.
4
Kiedy w Kr6lestwie Polskiem
wy}oni}a sic pewnosc, ze Ko1o
'Polskie wprawdzie bardzo okro-
jony wywalczy}o jednak W tdumie
jakis samorzad miejski, W tel cze-
Sci prasy polskiej, W ktorejldotad
wplyw przewazny ma jeszcze zy-
dostwo - zahuczalo jak w,ulu.
;zydzi cd pierwszej chwili,. gdy
samorzadu wyplynela ma
porzadek dzienny rozwineli " STE
.rach postepowych Kr6lestwa agiL-:
tacye ably Polacy zadnego samo-
rzadu nie p%rzyjmowali, chyba ta-
ki ktoryby da1 zydom zupe1ne
rownosaprawnienie. Samorzad zas
W obecnej formie, ograniezajacy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pblak66w, wply-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-07-31
re SLAsKA.

OPOLE. Redaktora ;odpow,e-
dzialnego ,,Nowin" p. Bielskiego
skazano IA 80 marek kary i, koszta
"a obraze nauczycie1a " Kadfubie:
W pow. strzeleckim. Sad dopatrzy}
sic obrazy W korespondencyi Ka~
Fd}uba dotycsacej ,,clternabendu"w
ktdrej by}a wzmianka, re nauczy-
clele urzadzaia owe wieczorkl ably
otrzymae ,,os,markenculagist: Pre-
clwko wyrokowi temu za}ozyf zasa-
dzony ape'acye do wyzszei instan-
rcY1.
+: GLIWICE: G55rnlk P.echa, be-
DAG W G;lwicach kupif " skfadz;e
zelaza revolver / spora ilost nabei.
w dr6dze na4adowaf bron j; gdy
przyjechai do PrzYszowlc, pokazal
revolver swemu koledze Skolupie.
Nleszczescle chcia}o, &c podczas O.,
gladanla broni padE %st,za}, kt6rv u
godzlf Skorupe W brzuch. Rama
wskutek str1a}u j'st TAX ciezfa, re
zagraza zyciu s., kt6rego um:esz-
czono " lecznicy gorniczei W Ia
brzu.
WROCkAW.. Wroc}awski sad
krajowy zajmowaf sic tych
dniacb snowu slrawa mfodego hra-
Diego Kwilickiego, k,6rego znana
JAZZ og6lnie Mayerowa, iona PEI
wnego budkarza ko'tjowego W
Austryi, .oznar2a jake swego syna i
zada wydania 50 jej. Przesiucba-
10 trey k"biety jake swiadk6w.
,Poniewaz zeznania ich z~awlera4y
wiele sprzec1nosci, sad pc 9
godsinnych ,ozpra zach odroczyi
sprawe ma p6zr,iej.
ZABORZE. Prey dworcu po-.
rebsk;m scl4wytann mniemanego
ionob6jce R., Ostrowa. Chodzi4
pc z%ebraniu, prxycxem go pozna}
welding wysta* ionych fotoggr.fii ma
pol cyl g6ruik Stemczyt. Jak via
domo "a pochwycen,e r egera by.
la wyznaczona nagroda Y vy-oko-
Sci 500 mix.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
A Webster City Factory.

Burlington HawkEye: Webster
City has a factory which makes a
portable and sanitary metal hog
trough. 1t is novelty, there being
nothing else like it anywhere in the
world. The trough is growing in
popularity and the enterprising
Webster City folk who are interest
ed in the factory will have the pleas
ure Of seeing the institution grow
and flourish and paying them big
dividends. The concern got an Or
der recently for ITS of these troughs
to be used on the farms operated by
the state of Iowa in connection with
the different state institutions. The
order amounts to $500. And It
is encouraging to the owners to note
that the state is patronizing home
industry.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Has Nine Medals.

"Oak Leaves" an Oak Park, ILL.,,
publication which contains an elab-
crate account Of the recent Trter
double wedding, also contains a pict-
ure of Paul w. Trier, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Trier, former
residents of this place. He gradu-
ated last week from the Oak Park
high school, the president Of class
of 1874 members, having also been
the class presidents Of the Sophie
more and Junior classes respectively.
He also as a browning honor receiV-
ed the Harvard scholarship over
twenty contestants and as a finish
ing touch, last week received the
gold medal for hammer-throw at the
Grant Park Chicago field meet In
which the high schools Of Chicago
took part. This makes a total Of nine
medals he possesses for different
events of an athletic nature In
which he has participated. Paul was
born In Webster City but his par
ents moved away when he was a
small boy. However there are many
friends of the family who will be
glad to note his prowess, not only in
athletic events. but especially along
intellectual lines.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Medina Joins in Attack on Juarez.

Douglas, Ariz, July Cool. Juan
n. Medina, with between 800 and
400 well armed and equipped men,
marched out of Aqua Prieta early
yesterday to assist General villa In
an attack on Juarez. Medina was
elected mayor of Juarez under the
Madero administration, but did not
serve his full term.
The men he now leads 10 attack
his home town are Sonora recruits.
They are carrying a heavy siege
cannon, two mountain howitzers
and four machine guns and an am
pie supply Of ammunition and pro-
visions. The trip must be made ov-
erland and will require more than q
week
Lieutenant Ruiz, federal army
officer faced firing squad yesterday
at Aqua Prieta. His execution fol-
lowed courtmartial, conviction in
which state officials assert Ruiz con-
feSeed to having been sent by Colon
ell Vasquez, the federal commander
at Juarez to Join Medina's expedi-
ton .,.... ..
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Concordia Picnic.

Concordia ClIh enjoyed It. .cn.Mal
picnic on the Fourth. A number Of
carriages and automobiles met at the
Lutheran school and took the merry
party out to the Egger's farm, whssSs
every one proceeded to celebrateNne
Fourth by enjoying themselves nor
oughly. Dinner was served in the
grove and supper at the farm house.
The girls, knowing from former ex-
periences, the great size of the boys
appetites, had brought along a
goodly supply of food and when ev-
ening came it looked as though a
devastating army had passed that
way. The boys furnished delicious
ice cream, lemonade and fruit. About
fifty were present.
All were agreeably surprised at
the appearance Of Prof. Lorenz
and his sisters, the
Misses Emma and Helen, who came
out early in the evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Personal Briefs
From Saturdays Daily:

Joe Leopold of Mason City is in
town on Fourth of July visit with
relatives
Miss Elsie Snyder Of Millsville,
Wis, is in the city for an extended
visit with her aunt, Mrs. 0. D. West
and family.
Guy Campbell, a former local
reporter on the FreemanTribune.
now of the Cedar Falls Record, is In
town on brief 4th of July visit
with his folks.
MIR. and Mrs. John R. Kamrar
left Thursday for a delightful trip,
going to LaPorte, Indiana, where
they spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Colladay. From there
they will 60 to Buffalo, n. Y. where
they will be met by Myron H. Beau
mont and family and with them will
motor to New York City. the home
of the Beaumonts, and then on to
Washington, d. c., visiting the prin-
cipal cities Of the east, expecting to
be gone about two weeks.
Miss Helen MARI Smith return
ed Thursday evening from Des
Moines where she had been spend
ing the past week with Mr.. and Mrs
lie. d. HELEN. Mrs. HELEN accom-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Animal Show Draws Large Number
of Visitors-The Tent is
Packed in the After
noon.
Give GOOD PERFORMANCES.
Trained Seals Seem to be General
Favorites-Some High-Class
Attractions.

49,
Webster City attracted quite crowd
of country people to town Friday
July 4th. The usual parade was
made through the business part OF
the city just before the dinner hour
and the display was a creditable one.
Two performances were given, the
one in the afternoon packing the
tent, but the evening one was greet
ed with only a fair sized crowd, ow-
ing to the many other attractions OF
the day. Both performances were
highly satisfactory in every partlcd-
lar, and nothing but favorable COM
ment was heard. The show was ad-
vertised as principally trained an
imal exhibition, and to this was add
ed a few other interesting features,
such as every circus specializes,
horseback riding, clown acts, ETC.,
without which no circus Is complete.
The den of performing African lions
comprised an act which has seldom
if ever been seen in the city; four
teen full grown lions, controlled by
one man was a scene sufficiently
thrilling for the average beholder.
The work Of the two women who al
so at different times put such ami
mails through their PAGES as are not
usually the most tractable of beasts,
tigers, pumas and leopards, was ex-
ceptionally creditable. Perhaps the
most worthy of Special mention
aside from these, was the work of
the seal trainer; the seal to all ap-
pearances is not an intelligent look
ing animal, but these slippery,
sinuous creatures seemed possessed
of almost human perceptions, and
rolled over twice, or three times, ac-
cording to command, juggled balls,
and played on horns with child-like
obedience. The very amusing feat
ure being the one seal who kept his
seat while the others performed
their stunts and vigorously applaud
ed every act with his fippers. Some
thing entirely new and very pleas
ing was the singing rider, a girl
with an unusually clear voice who
sang as she rode her handsome white
horse. The performing ponies, es-
pecially the one who said his pray
ers and went to bed, the flock Of
trained goats, the diving dogs. and
the dogs that performed with mon
keys, all delighted the little folks,
for whom the circus as an entertain
ment was primarily intended. The
herd Of elephants were very we'll
trained in many acts, some OF which
were entirely new. Another new
idea was a woman elephant trainer.
the controlling of these heavy beasts
not usually appealing to a woman.
Withal the entire performance was
clean and we'll conducted, and the
unanimous opinion Of all present
places the AL G. Barnes trained ami
NAL circus among the high-class cir
Gus attractions.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
White Sox Take Two Base Ball
Games From Gypsum City
Team at Athletic Park
in This City.
BRILLIANT GAME IN FORENOON.
Large Crowds are Present at Both
Contests-Some Special
Features, Etc.

Base ball fans were treated to two
fast games of ball at Athletic Park
Friday. The game in the fore
noon was a thrilling one, the White
Sox leading with one score until the
first of the sixth inning, when Fort
Dodge took the lead with two scores
but Webster City came back in the
sixth with one score and again In
the eighth and won the game
to 2.
The stars for Webster City in tn
morning game were without doubt
Ludeman, Stuart, Sucker and Berg
gren, these being the only ones who
got hits, Berggren's being especial.
ly timely.
Ludeman, the new man from &C.
dar Falls, certainly makes stron
addition to the infield and the fans
will be glad to see him signed Up
for the season.
Kelly, the Fort Dodge pitcher
starred for the Gypsum City, his
pitching being first-class and if he
had had the proper support, 1t is
doubtful if our boys would have
scored.
In the afternoon the game was
not so close, Webster City winning
by a score of 7 to l, the features be-
ing John Dodge's home run, ably as
sisted with two-bagger and three
Dagger by Moose. Hall of Fort
Dodge also received a three-bagger
which netted them their only run
Kelly, who ran for Hall, Scoring
wild pitch. Both contests were
attended by big crowds.
The White Sox played air tight
ball and Webster City has every rea.
son to feel proud of her team as they
undoubtedly rank with the best semi
pros in the state.
Following is the summary of the
two games. Forenoon:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Three Dead at La Crosse.

La Crosse. Wis, July 1.-THE Nil
siSsippi river claimed three lives last
night when a frail skiff in which
four young persons, all aged 10
years, were riding, capsized in the
high waves caused by the motor
boats speeding in the annual races
here of the La Crosse Motor Boat
club. The dead are Myrtle Ellers.
Elizabeth Hebich and William Zenk-
er. all of La Crosse. Lerton Clauss,
the other occupant of the boat. was
saved. The bodies have not been re-
covered
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Paving at Eagle Grove.

The contract for paving at Eagle
Grove was let by the council few
days ago to the Des Moines Asphalt
Company at $1.64k per yard. The
paving is to be the same kind as put
down in Webster City this year and
the price is ea cents per yard less.
Last year Eagle Grove also secured
better bids than Webster City. Zit-
terrell & Sullivan of this city secur-
ed the contract for a part Of the
curbing and gutterng to be done in
Eagle Grove this summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Local Boys Honored.

At the close of the university year
ending last month, the board in con-
troll of athletics at the University of
Iowa, of Iowa City, conferred the
honorary letter 1' to the track and
base ball men who had attained suf-
ficient excellence in these outdoor
sports to be so honored. Among
those who were awarded an opp in
track work are Samuel Tyler of this
city and Leo Dick of Stanhope.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Real Estate Transfers.

City of Webster City to E. B.
Mitchell-qcd-east 8 feet of alley
between lots 6 and z, blk z, w. G..
$3.50.
F. G. Ruegnitz to Oscar F. Donald
son-wd-lot 7, blk SO, w. c.
100000.
Ellen Brewer and VT to Mary o.
Hawk-wd-lot 16, blk 10, Park ad-
dition, w. C.-$50.00.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08
Iowa CITY Needs Them.

Iowa City Republican: Webster
City is manufacturing a sanitary
metal hog trough. Send a few down
this way, as we have several people
who need them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08

Two base hits, Moose; three base
hits, Moose and Hall; home runs. j.
Dodge. Bases on balls, of Huston.
1: off Colwell, 2. Double plays by
Hall. Struck out by Huston. Is,
Colwell. s. Umpire, VIM. Meekins.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-08

Totals 80 II Z
Two base hits, Ludeman, Stuart:
three base hits, Bowling. Bases on
balls, off Kelly, ,. Double plays,
Berggren to Huston, Behiemer to
Smith, Miller to Long. Struck out
by Richards, 10; Kelly, 10.
Afternoon game:
Fort npdpa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
friends of Charles have sent him
again to the County Hospital and his
old mother is wondering how soon

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 3o.-A long
line of silent, hungry men seeking
employment stood shivering in the
bleak weather in front of the cham
bers of the city council. They were
hoboes, mostly-200 of them.
There are {, 700 of us unemployed
in Seattle today" Jeff Davis, king
of the Hoboes," told the city council
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
NAIL SACK sroLEn

Another robbery occurred
Thursday night when a fill sack
Of papers and parcel post mail
was taken from the 500 depot
trucks, carried east Of the depot
q short distant and the sack
rifled. The sack was '.tie'' in
postof1ice parlance, beign un-.
lock e d and containing only.
package and newspaper mail.
1t had been unloadedfrom train
iO7 and was for Forman post
Office. The first knowledge Of
the robbery was the finding of a,
qarcel qost package and the
strings cut from the sack under
the ice house steps east of the
depot. A careful search of the.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
Found Doctor Didn't Need Him.

Wedding cut ups in Clay Center haya
. now form Of diversion. Tho Timos
tells about It: Recently . Clay Coatea
young man was going to be married.
The day OF the aaair. In the morning Z
friend pretending to be Dr.. Olsen. tsls'
phoned him, telling him that under the
new law Z man had 70 undergo . phys.
ieal examination By the city health
oaacer before b could get married
He took 1t al b. IN solemn earnest.
and went to Dr. Olssn's once for the
examination. Olsen bstng city health
omeer. Reaching the once he told
the doctor he vas ready for the sxan
tnauon. What eEaminationr asked
Olsen. The examination Jon told N
! would have 70 undergo. an tn
young man Who b TO b married
Some one has bsea playing . jono q
you. my friend vas the DOCTORS ..
swer and the yoNnS man ha6 abo1i
come to that concaasioo hinse,3. ot1fl
- THINKS he vill, sst even seals Gay.s.
s-ansas City 0ka1
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
soIEnoE SCHOOL NOTES

Ben Allen was visitor at the
school last Thursday.
The Board of Trustees will have
meeting Thursday.
Miss Bernice Hendrickson en-
joyed a visit from her sister form
Colfax Tuesday.
The Science School has an ex-
Ehihit at the, fair and invites every
None to visit its booth.
Glenn Toney was a visitor at
the school Monday OF this week.
He has been employed by the
Fairmount-Ve -Veblin railway.
The Oratorio society of the
Conservatory of Music had its an
nual ball at the gymnasium last
Friday.
Coach Ward has the football
squad we'll in training. The
eleven will play a team from Lid.
gerwood at the fair Friday af--
ternoen.
NtfsElsie Kuster is assisting
at fhe .onice and will take the
place of Miss Viola Robbins as,
secretary to the president when
Miss Robbins goes to her claim
in Montana. :
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
sorry He spelse.

oorsy He opolee.
Captain NcTweed, . 0ootsuaan %
tho backbone. and. moreovsr. . dir
tfhguished omcer In q distinguished
Highland regiment, had IN unbounded
admiration for his countrymen, and
never lost an opportunity Of extollins
their virtues.
Ono evening at mess hs vas enter
tanning several guests. and at the con.
cfusion OF the meal. - he and his
party were leaving the room, he hap.
psned to notice . magnificent speed.
men Of piper. clad In fun Highland
costume, standing By the doorway.
Wlshing to draw attention to the
mans splendid proportions, hs stop
ped. and:
From what part Of Scotland 10
you conner" he inquired.
TpperaEy. sor!' replied The man,
with . punctilious salute.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
Doan's Kidney Pills are fol
sick kidneys.

Doan's Kidney Pills are for
sick kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands. {
Mrs. Herbert Becker, si5 N.
Fifth ST., Wahpeton. N. D., says:
MY little son, four years old, had
weak kidneys for a long time.
The trouble was shown mostt2
at night and was very annoyingl
AS Doan's Kidney Pills had been
used successfully in our family,
l gave him some. They proved
to be just what he needed and
soon removed the trouble. can
highly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills for weak kidneys in
children's cases."
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
NorloE I {, Of ,llI, olpsI 4

.NOtlce Is .heEeby given that
sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the County Auditor of
Richland County,; North Dakota,
at Wahpeton, North Dakota, for
the furnishing and installation OF
the Furniture and Fixtures, Elec-
trio Light Fixtures, and Decorat-
ing, of the new Richland County
Court House, at Wahpeton,
North Dakota, according to plans
and specifications prepared by
Buechner & Orth, Architects.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the County Auditors Of
fee, Wahpeton, North Dakota,
and also at the office of Buech-
ner & Orth, Architects, 500 Shu-
bert Building, st. Paul, Mime
sofa, and also may be had upon
application to said Architects.
Separate bids will be received
as follows.
a. Furniture and Fixtures,
and Window Shades.
b. On Steel Counters in off,
ces, and Vault Tables (Not in
cluding vault fixtures.l
c. On Electric Light Fix
lures.
d. On Decorating.
All bids shall be sealed and
marked bids for FURNITURE and
Fixtures" "Steel Counters and
Vault Tables" Electric Light
Fixtures" Decorating, "and must
be filed with the County Auditor
on or before the hour of 10000
A. NJ, October 28th, 1913, at
which time they will be opened
before the Board of County Com
missioners of said Richland
County. All bids must be accom-
panied by a certified check of S
per cent of the amount Of bid
made payable to the chairman of
the Board of County Commissin-
ers, Richland County, North Da-
kota.
The Board of County Commits
sioners of said county reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board Of Ceun-
ty Commissioners of Richland
County, North Dabota, septem-
Der 25th, t9i3A- -
Attest: F. A. BURTON,
County Auditor,
Richland County, N. d.
- IS Is ~
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-02
ACE NO BAR

Everybody In Wahpston Is Eli
qlble.
Old people stopped with suf-
fering,
Middle age, courageously fight
ing,
Youth protesting impatiently; J;
Children unable to explain;
All in misery from their kid
neys.
Perhaps a little backache at
first.
4: Other disorders, dropsy win
quickly follow.