davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-22

THE accompanying maj shows the Balkan front IF $50 miles along the northern
border Of Greece, on which the Allies announc the beginning Of their fourth
create offensive. Arrow A indicates the Bulgarian advance toward Kavala, IN the
right Of the allied line. Arrow B indicates te Bulgarian advance on the allied left.
where the recognized Serbian army is holding a twenty-five mile line. Hee the
RuRars have taken Florina and Bantza, tut have lost their stn inc trenches to the
The sun., 1916-08-22

Serbs Arrow C indicates the region If artillery fighting at the allied centre on both
banks Of the Vnrdar, between AngloFrench forcesa md Bulgarana The Allies will
make their main advance here up the vadar Valley The leter D indicates te
Italians since tn beginning of tn war Italian troops were landed at sslonca, yes
ing between Sores and Demirhisar, where the Allies are attacking Buiea trenches
The sun., 1916-08-22

. question how the eight hour basic pay
day would work out on the railroads
said:
at 10 important that the public under
stand the concessions the railroads are
asked to make. the effect on their pay
rolls and the increase in freight rates
necessary 70 meet the added cost.
Compensation for train service was
originally on a trip basis. This has been
modified until now the standard OF meas
urcmcn; for a trip In 100 m lea. II the
ira Is shorter the Jay Is still for the
fun 100 miles II che trip is longer the
pay 10 increased proportionately Tor each
additional mile.
The sun., 1916-08-22
WAR RECORD
FROM THE CAPITALS
French Shell German Trenches
on Both Sides Of the
SOmmc.

Paris, Aug. 2l.--Ths night com.
munique issued BY the French War OF.
nee follows:
On the Somme front our batteries
shelled German works north and south
Of the river. There was no infantry
activity In the curse Of the day. An
int; mittent cannonade took place on
the remainder OF the front.
Dur a%viators had numerous encoun.
tiers Will the enemy. Two enemy air
men were brought down inslde mis-
linee. one In the reTioo Of Den.ecourt
and the other near Berry.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Summer suits.
Welcome revisions-lots
of extra values, especially
at $40 and $2s.
The sun., 1916-08-22
Fla ming I.iqaids Fail.


The afternoon communicate al as fol-
lows:
North OF the Somme. In addition to
the important captures OF material
mentioned yesterday. We took elk field
guns in the wood which our roo
carried yesterday between MAurepas
and Gu';lemont.
During the nkght there were violent
artillery actions on the Sommf front.
on tho right bank Of tn Meuse
tvcrdun 'front.' the Germans yesterday
toward the close ~ the day delivered
n powerful attack, accompanied by the
use Of flaming liquids. against F,cury.
our curtain OF Are and infantry FIRE
obliged the enemy to step short and
Hii.,tcd serious losses on him.
British RrpuIse Germans.
LONDON. Aug. 2i.-The War once
communication issued this evening say
Near the Mouuuct Farm northwest
Of ThIepvaD the enemy attempted TO
make an attack on a mail scale. which
was Immediately rcpulsed. Otherwise
there IL little 10 report except artii-
lery activity by both sides. which at
times was very violent.
our artillery Are Was very effective,
Southwark OF Thiopval the enemy's
trenches were severely damaged and a
confagration was caused In one OF the
enemy's batteries which burned fierce
~ for some time. A hostile balloon
was forced to descend by our gunNre.
Southwark Of I.oos. as the result
Of "A successful mine, We have much
improved our local positions.
Dur aeroplanes continue 20 bomb
L., -
to their work with our artillery. Yes.
tefday one OF our machines did not
return. To-day hostile aeroplanea
showed a little more enterprise h
usual. and some OF them ventured over
our lines.
The afternoon statement issued by the
Brit 81, War Once ~ as follov's:
After a heavy bombardment three
hostile bombing attacks were made
this morning on High Wood. All were
easily repulsed.
Northwest OF High Wood some OF
our covering patrols withdrew before
stron,, dctachments of the enemy, but
these detachments were unable to
make any progress when they came
under fire from our positions west OF
the wood.
Durina the night We eNectually
she!leN portions OF tne enemSs po-
sition while the enemy bonbarded our
trenches In the vicinity Of Pos.ercs and
the area northeast OF Contamination.
using gas shells freely.
Northwest OF Hulluch north Of
Arras) and east Of lie Plnntin the
enemy attempted to raid our trenches.
These raids were driven back with
loss to the enemy. who only succeeded
I'm reaching our lines at one point,
from which he was quickly driven out
again.
Near Givenchy the enemy exploded
q mine near one Of our onward saps
but caused us no casualties. and We
made use Of the crater aa n defensive
post. Further north We liberated gas
successfully AGAINST the encmy's po-
sit!ons ut " places.
The sun., 1916-08-22
Canoes!
About 900 reductions.
Bathing suits.
Were $3.75 or better.
$1.o5.

Sporting Goods.
In particular. fishing
tackle, camping and hunt.
ing goods - large reduc.
tons here and there
through the stock.
The sun., 1916-08-22
Defiant Attitude Upheld.

The defiant attitude Of the managers
was upheld almost without exception by
the executives individually. The situa-
ton was described as grave. but the
prophecies Of An open break were few,
II was evident that the executives taxi
ing the problem in earnest are bound to
find "a way to avert a strike II possible,
although II Is not certain ~ yet how
that is TO be accomplished.
II Is also apparent that the railroad
Officials are hoping for concessions or
assurances from the President that will
place them In n better position to meet
the additional burden OF a 35? ,000. 600
wage increase. !. IL a for-vone conclu-
sion tina, II they do yield 10 the demand
for an eight hour day II will he with
the greatest reluctance and only after
they have crd-avored 10 place the re.
sponsibility for It's effects upon the
President.
J.. + l."r'e, chairman Of the Della.
MARE and Hudson Company, In reply 10
The sun., 1916-08-22
In the Carpathians.


The following report on the Balkan
front has been issued here
South and southeast OF F!orlna we
gained the Wei Nill and Malareka
Ridge. East OF Ban,ra the Serbian
positions on the Maika S~iezepllnina
were stormed. All efforts OF the en-
envy to recapture Dmleaat Jeri were
fruitless,
Near Gumnica a weak enemy at
tack was beaten IN. Southeast o.
LAKE Dorian spirited artillery duels
are In progress.
The sun., 1916-08-22

effects Of . strike o the country.
especially at this time when every
ounce Of American energy Initiative
would have to be mobilised" to meet
the extraordinary situation that Will
follow the European war.
The President said the war had
taught this country that II could no
longer remain isolated and provincial;
that by reason Of its position In the
Affairs Of the world I'VE must be ready
70 play our role as one Of the dominant
influences In world aRairs"; that the
varied business and economic interests
OF the country to NEE; the exiEencies
of the new world conditions must be
brought together into . harmonious
whole.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Tome Public Speaking Contest.

A remarkable amount of interest IS
being shown in the state wide public
speaking contest to be held at the Tome
School, Port Deposit. Md, on the Goth
of May. DR.. Thomas S. Baker, head
master of the Tome School, is in receipt
of letter from Mr.. M. Bates Stevens,
the State Superintendent of Education,
expressing his keen interest in the
project, and offering his hearty co-opera-
ton. Mr.. Wilbur F. Smith, principal
of the BALTIC. City College, has written
to accept Tones invitation. In all. out
of the seventy odd schools that were in
vited few days ago, about thirty re-
piled expressing their interest and ask
ing for more information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10

Among those who went from Oak
land to Frostburg last Friday afternoon
to witness the game of basketball be-
tween the local team and the Frostburg
players were Rev. o. A. Bremen,
Lawrance Fraley and Donald Sincell,
all returning home early Saturday
morning.
Mr.. T. D. Kenny, of Piedmont, has
been transferred from that point to
Oakland and made the local Baltimore
and Ohio station agent. The Piedmont
station is now in charge of MIR. II. ?.
Stuck, formerly agent here, to which
point he was transferred about ten
DAYS ago. The Piedmont agency is
quite an advancement over the local
office. The many friends of Mr.. Stuck
regret his removal from Oakland where
during his short stay he formed numer-
Gus and lasting friendships.
1t is probable that more than three
nunureu property owners from different
sections of the county were in Oakland
during the past three days, their visit
to town being for the purpose of having
the Board of County Commissioners re-
duce the assessment upon their re-
spective properties. AS a result of the
invasion the Commissioners office was
crowded to the doors from early Mon
day morning until late every evening
during the three days and the end is
not yet, as the board will likely remain
in session today and tomorrow.
Sincell's annual bargain sale will open
Feb. 10th and continue until Feb. 18th.
Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
0. H. S. NOTES.
News From The Oakland Temple
Of Learning.

We learned Monday, from talk
given by Professor Collision, of an ex-
cellent and simply prepared dislnfect-
ant. The application of common baking
soda, vinegar and sugar to a wound
or sore will thoroughly, cleanse it
through the action of carbon dioxide,
which is formed by the combination of
these compounds.
Several students and one Of our
teachers, Miss Stewart, have been
absent during the past week on account
of the humps.
The girls basket ball team played
two games last week, both away from
home. The B. H. S. team defeated
them at Frostburg Friday night IA to Is,
while they won from A. c. H. S. at
Cumberland Saturday afternoon by a
score of Il to l6.
The Junior Class have bought and
paid for a number of German text
books, which they needed.
Miss Helen Virginia Nesbitt will give
recital tonight Thursday in the
High School Auditorium at eight
O'Clock. under the auspices of the
Senior class. Miss Nesbitt is
graduate of several colleges of dramatic
art including Byron W. Kings school
of Oratory. She comes highly recon-
mended as reader and impersonator.
Tickets may be procured from the
students. Children, Is cts. and adults,
% cents.
Mr.. c. w. Allen, General Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad, gave US a short talk
Tuesday. He explained to US the
purpose of the excursion which the
Baltimore & Ohio runs annually to
Washington and Baltimore. He told
us it was mainly for the benefit of the
graduating classes of the high schools
along its route.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Forty Years Ago.

Forty years ago, on the 9Th INST, the
Cumberland News contained this item.
Seven marriage licenses were issu-
ed in Garrett county last month. ="
During the past month of 1916, many
times that number of licenses were is
sued. The same paper said: James
Chisholm, John Delawder, Playford
Townshend and Edward Pennington,
four young men of Garrett county,
petitioned the county commissioners
for $12, for new hats, their old ones be-
ing ruined in carrying water in them to
extinguishing blaze which threatened
to destroy small bridge. The COM
missioners returned the request to the
lads with the reply that virtue was
its own reward.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Benjamin Purnell, Formerly of Oak
land, Net Death at Independence.

The remains of Benjamin Purnell, of
Oakland. who recently went to indie
pendence, w. Va. to work in the mines
at that point, were brought to Oakland
last Thursday from Fairmont, w. Va.
where he died on Wednesday following
an accident which befel him on Tuesday
night preceding when he was struck by
B. & o. passenger train No. l at indie
pendence Just as he stepped from a
helping engine which he had ridden to
that point from Austen, where he spent
the evening attending a basket ball
game
Immediately following the accident
the injured young man was taken to the
Miners Hospital at Fairmont. w. Va,
but he never rallied. his death occurring
Wednesday evening at 6:30 o clock.
The funeral took place Friday afternoon
with interment in the Oakland ceme-
terv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Try Sal-Vet for your stock.
Get it of Naylor & Co.


Mrs. Julius c. Renninger entertained
the Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. of the Lutheran church at her resi-
dence on Second street in Oakland yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Walter Beckman, of Kitzmiller,
was in the city last Saturday on bust
ness when he called at this office and
ordered The Republican sent to his ad-
dress for the next year.
Miss Orpah Ashby, of the Kitzmiller
high school, spent Saturday and Sunday
in Oakland with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Ashby, returning to Kitz-
miller Monday to resume her school
duties.
Mr.. Joseph McComas arrived home
Saturday last from Annapolis where he
is student in st. Johns College, which
institution was forced to close on ac-
count of scarlet fever having developed
among the student body.
Subscribe for the Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10

Mrs. Lizzie Duckworth, of Blooming
ton. was in the city Tuesday.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Helbig
spent Sunday in Frankville.
Mrs. Emma Specht. of Deer Park,
spent Monday in Oakland on business.
Mr.. James Bowser, of near Bittinger,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Oakland.
Mr.. George W. Snyder, of Cumber-
land, spent Monday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mr.. Joseph Ash, of near Accident,
spent Saturday last in Oakland on bust
ness.
SMALL FARM FOR SALE-Bargain.
Apply to P. O. Box 70, Swanton, Md.
Adv. 48tf
Mrs. Lawrence Fraley returned home
Sunday afternoon from a weeks visit
to relatives and friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. Herman Steiding, of near
Swanton, was a visitor to Oakland
Tuesday. when he called at this Office.
LosT.-A collie dog; answers to the
name of ''Snookie, reward will be
paid if returned to Paul E. Mitchell,
Oakland. Md. Advertisement.
Among the visitors to Oakland early
in the week were Messrs. Gilead Broad
water and W. S. ,Bittinger, both of
Grantsville.
For SALE-A number of gas heaters.
Apply to John j. Sweeney. Oakland,
Md. Adv.
States Attorney Jones has moved
his office from the First National Bank
building to rooms in the Ravenscroft
building.
In Cumberland on Tuesday marriage
license was issued to Noah Colmer and
Rebecca Jane Teats, both of Swanton,
this county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10

Mr.. John D. Miller, of Elk Lick, Pa,
son of the late Jacob S. Miller, of
Grantsville. spent Tuesday in Oakland
where he was called in connection with
the settlement of his fathers estate be-
fore the Orphans Court for this county.
Messrs. Jacob J. and Ernest Bit.
finger, both of near Jennings, were in
Oakland Monday on business before the
board of County Commissioners relative
to the building of a new road leading to
their respective farms from point near
Jennings.
Mrs. John Smythe, of Fairmont. w.
Va, who spent two or three weeks
near Oakland as guests of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Ault. returned home
Sunday afternoon, being accompanied
from here by her husband, who spent
the day here.
Messrs. Harry and George Loar left
Oakland Tuesday morning for a trip
covering several weeks through the
south, their objective point being
Tampa. Florida, where they will remain
the greater portion of the time they are
absent from home.
County Superintendent, F. E. Rath-
bun, was summoned to Baltimore Mon
day afternoon to attend a called meet
ing of the State Board of Education
which met there Tuesday for the pur-
pose of formulating proposed legislation
along educational lines.
WANTED-Seven to fifteen acres of
land with dwelling on it, adjacent to
one of the following places: Oakland,
Mt. Lake, Terra Alta, Kingwood, Al
bright or Reedsville. can pay from
fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars
for it. Address 142 Lorentz ave,
Morgantown, W. Va. ADV. 49-3t
Constable Junkins, of Kitzmiller,
was in Oakland Monday, going from
here to Cumberland to visit his son, who
is a patient in the Alegany County
Hospital, having recently undergone a
surgical operation there. The father
hoped to find his son sufficiently improv-
ed to allow his removal home.
Merchant Charles S. DAVIS left Oak
land last Thursday afternoon for Cleye-
land, Ohio, where he was on business
connected with the manufacture of the
Davis stove. From Cleveland MIR. Davis
returning home, stopped off at Pitts
burgh, Pa. where he is attending a
convention of the Hardware Retailers
Association of Pennsylvania and Mary
land.
Mr.. l.. A. Rudisill, of the Park, who
is in the employ of the State as super
Intendent of the minority Senators
room at the State House spent last
Friday and Saturday at his office IN
Oakland where he heard and determin-
ed several cases which required his at
tention, returning to Annapolis Monday
morning, arriving there that evening.
Mr.. c. w. Allen, General Passenger
Agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, was in Oakland Tuesday on bust
ness connected with his road. While
in Oakland Mr.. Allen addressed the
student body of the local high school
placing before them the great edu-
cational advantages afforded by travel
ing and visiting the many sites of the
country through which his line passes,
dwelling at length upon the many his
torical things to be observed in Balti-
more and Washington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Free Public Library Notes.

Contributions of books and money
have been made by the following people
since the last report:
Rev. o. A. Bremen, Robert Porter,
Irving Baumgartner, c. Clayton Engle-
hart, H. A. Loraditch, M. r. Hamill,
Mrs. Fred. Martin, Mrs. H. W.
McComas, Mrs. Emma Davis, Miss
May Arnold.
CORA WIENER,
Treas. and Librarian.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Remember Naylor & Co.,
when you think of Gas Stoves
or Fancy Fringed Shades.
Advertisement


Dr. and Mrs. W D. Reed, of Grafton,
spent Monday evening and Tuesday in
Oakland where they visited DR.. and
Mrs. A. Moore.
MIR. and Mrs. S. B. Falkenstein and
little son, of Terra Alta, were guests,
on Tuesday. of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Falkenstein in Oakland.
Messrs. J. B. Miller and Emanuel
Hershberger, both OF Grantsville, were
in Oakland Monday when Mr.. Miller
made brief visit to this office.
MIR. R. M. Holman. one of the ener-
getic business men of Friendsville.
spent Tuesday evening and portion of
yesterday in Oakland on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
Coal! Coal!

am prepared to furnish coal either
by the ton or by carloads at price that
will interest all consumers. All grades.
both eastern and western coal constant
ly on hand and immediate delivery
guaranteed. Can save you money on
your fuel supply this winter. Harry
Helbig, Oakland. Md. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-02-10
For Sale.

Large and small farms; a tract of
virgin timber; property for rent; one
house at So; several snaps; apply quick.
Box 70, Swanton, Md, Adv. 50-3t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16

ryum 6w. Paw}e. g. Ogulin,
F. Bajec, F. Young. T. A.
WEIGH, N. Quinn, F. T. Keane
E VIhas, ]. j. TmiIebeD, F.
Sole, Hugo Tell, y. T. B., J.
P. Cl-ary, Th. J. Gibbons, T.
Rynda, NJ. J. Ceaseg, Val
Nelles, 0. F. NJ. J. Bo6ska
P. 0. Nej]l, S. L. Tbeobald,
J. Hand, F. F. Gleason, VIM.
W. Stinley, z St. Paul, z Min
neapolis: ks. kH. J. Dovahce
r: j. Fitzgerald, Eug. Vol.
kay, P. Kelly, J. T.Hovorka,
FIR. Hrachowsky, ]. H. Gau-
CHEN, 0 Erren, O. S. B., II.
J. Scherer, J. Meir z Vino
ma, N. Schmitz z Rolling.
stone, F. Jaeger z St. Boni-
face, J. J. Treanor z Waseca,
H. Prendergast Kilkenny
J. Klein z Sleepy Eye, Const.
Glatzmeir z Saltwater, J
Fabry z White Bear Lake,
A. kaisen z Vermillion, w.
Blum z RobbinsGale, Al.
fred J. Kern u Loret,o, 4.
Van den Honvel z Hender-
son, J. r. Power z Farming
ton, F. F.G,bbons z Forest
Lake j T. Rehill z Waiter
town, Mi3n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16

K chter'a kotwic<ny Pain xpe'l+-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
~przepis6w %sadowych.

przepis6w %sadowych.
Mog}o bvc pr2eciwnie g3y
by wystapili z zakazaniem
spo{ecznych stosunk6w han
dlowych z w~ydawca wzgle-
dem prowadzen;a handful luh
czegos podobnego co zwyczai
ME ME naruszy}oby rellgii
cz}onk6w ''opinia zadecydo~
wa}a hastepujaco:
Polecenie cz}onkom co ma
ia czyta6 pod przekroczeniem
praw i wyrzucenia z ko6cio.
Ia znajduie sic W iurysdyk-
cyl kazdego kap}ana i pralata
ka5dego koscio}a, kt6ry pre-
znacza take sprawy do za1at-
wiania swym ksiezom.'
Ko$cio} $w. Kazimierza bedzie
" niied1iele otwarty:
Z st. Paul donosza, il kos
ci61 sw. Kazimierza, zbeszcze
szczony z powodu zamordo'.
wanna ks. Henryka Jazdzew
skiego wieczorem dnia Ago
marca bedzie ma nowo pos
wiecony podFug praw koscio-
Ia katolickiego W dzisiejszy
czwartek. WiadomosG te og-
W poniedzia}ek Wiel. KS,
WEIGH, SeKretarZ arcVD'sKu-
pa Ire]anda. Kap}ana kt6ry
ma dope}ric ceremonii pos
koScio}a dot9d ME
wymienioDo. Nastepca ks.
J~azdzewskiego bedzie take
naznaczony.
Szko}a Sw. Kazimierza, kt6
"a przez calv tydzie6 byIa
zamknieta 3 powodu smierci
proboszcza bedzie takz> Of.
warta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
ST. PAUL, MINI.
dnia 10 marca 1916

dnia 10 marca 1916
W srode i czwsrtek odby'
wa}Y sic tn ceremonie po
grzebowe mad zw}okami ma.
szego nieod:alowanei panic
ci ks. proboszcza Henryka
~Jazdzewskiego.
W 6rode popo1udniu O trze.
ciej wyruszyIismy 20 zw}oka.
mi z plebanii u zbjegu ulic
Forest i Geraniam do ko
scio}a sw. Wojciecha. w ia.
}obnej procesyi wzie}y ud2ial
wszystkie hractwa z naszej
parafii oraz wszyscy prawie
ludzie.
w kOsciele okofo cZwartei
godziny rozpocze}y sic ~za}ob-
oe nieszpory pod przewod-
nictwem Wiel. ks. Ciemi6-
sklego z Minneapolis. Potem
wierni parafianie i inni mo.
dill sic u trumny przez VIE
cz6r i cola noc. O rych}ej
godzinie rano W czwartek "a
czeli odprawiac Wiel. ksieza
msze sw. co trwa}o be- przer.
wy az do cwier6 po dziewia.
tel. 0 pol do dziesiatej rozpo.
czeio sic ostatnie nabo4e6-
stwo wiliami. Msze solenna
celebrowa} Prev. ks. Pachol.
ski z Winony najd}uzej nam
znany z ksiezy po]skich "
tutejszej okolicy, Asystowali
mt Wiel. ks. ks. Cieminski
/ Worza}}a z eapolis
T. Roy, proboszcz parafii
sw. Wojciecha oraz klerycy
2 St. Paul, seminaryum. Mo-
we pozegnalna wyg}osil WieI.
ks. lciek 2 Duluth. Lkanje i
place ludu 20 pare razy pre-
rywa}y to serdeczna a REV.
ma przemowe, powiem tylko
lyle, IL przem6wieaie to bvlo
n~adzwyczaj }agodne " ia.
uych okolicznosciach a prze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-03-16
RECZNA-TEORYA
C~hnopraktyki

Jest nova nauka 0 leczeniu che
rob be- lekarstw albo noza. ma poi.
stawle gruntownej wiedzy 0 uk}a-
die nerwowosci. rerwy, ktor:
przenosza energie Cd m6zgu DO
rozmaitych funkcyi~ cia}a, wychodz,.
z ma}ych otwor6w pomiedzy koScis.
tenn odciskami W okolicy grzbietu.
ma}a zmiana W tych koscio}ach epp-
woduje niedok}adnosc nerw6w 4 t.
ograpirza pl,n energii, r%ezultatc,-
kt6rych jest choroba. Ihiroprakt!-
"etoda jest DO zastosowanil
normalnosci. Usnicie te niedt-
k}adnosc pozw6!cie nerwom od-
ich normalna wielkosc i c.
chg to bedzie u%suu'eciem choroby.
Poniewaz to lest nowem, M
m6wcie lie ,,jes, niemoz|iwem" NJ
gancie az sic prz-konacie.
v zgledem dobrego zdrowia ze.c-
seize sic do