davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

making over fourteen squadrons for aerial work. Lighter than air equip ment such as man carrying kites comes i1, for it's share of attention ; tss7g szsssan ce Wi1l go toward equip' ping aaA. sa aintaining aviation schools in the aassg and west. It is figured that the ss[Apunt Warranted will allow for S2 aeroplanes, dirigibles, Al kite balloons and aircraft ships. As all of this equipment will be practically 8 new venture for the United States, which is by no means on a par with other countries in matters aerial, the result of It's workout on the border will be closely studied should Congress finally decide to appropriate the funds.
 Tn order toSpay4 for these moves toward preparsane ess the Ways and Means committee Yesterday brought into the House a bill by which 1t is made possible to raise an additional revenue to the government of $210,- o0o,0oO 8 year. The bill would cre- ate a tariff conanissien, double the rate of the income tax, put a levy ongaanheritances o4 ovea s5o,ooo, put a higherGtariff upon dye7stuffs, which will encourage the < American dye manufacturers, and many similar measures. A tax of from five to eight per cent. is jproposedaupon muni- t1ons'aof war manufactured. in this country. - +.
 The exem ptions under tire income tax law remain as they formerly were $s,ooo for single people and s4,oo0 formarried ones.ts The rate$whlch has been 1 per cent will be raised to ?. There is 4correspond ding fhoresse in surtaxes. Bonds will be issu If the revenue from the sources xpropased is not sufficient. Ss '<fsS
 Now that war stares the A7nisaaean A7ni public in the face it is well forTpon- gress to act as speedily as possibM to give our troops all assistance. ,HAra taxes will affect many of us 1aiid1a
 Y d haruships of the war must bs ;affaer- gone by those at home as well as ssle boys at the front. The man apylfo stays will have to pay for the Rprotec+s ton of thesone who goes, which is sasA. it should be- The expenditure of such vast sums, from the standpoint iofl,Sanss individual, will amount to but a. drepss in the bucket should lengthy Wafs suit The spending of a fahge5 arnShnt of money at. once, and theh sending or ak available men to the front in the shortest possible t,s lime sh ould prove a bigsefa in sredueing the length of hostilities. With per feet equipment and many troops. Mex leo will De. easily subduedA There. j fore soverpreparedness'' at this time will nad oubtsaly save money and lives in the long run by alleviating an un- beWafd d. conc dftion in quick time. y
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
The Soldiers Oath.
(New Haven Journal-Courier.)

(New Haven JOurnal-Cour1er.)
 .Hasty conclusions have been drawn and irresponsible judgments entered from a careless study of the pew oath which the militia men of Ihe various states are asked to take l9in addition to the oaths they have taken in the presence of the state. Thefa is no such clearness in the disttsey ton between the the two baths asko justify the fear as yet tha an oakh of allegiance to the ederA goveaE ment means the suddgR gc&nng
 of>,the militia by thek ekreguA& arT, and their transfer at .tR whH& of the war department to tn a3PhilA. ines. X
 i W6 apprehend stha . sy An ens ttatShas seen prgrok M byi8e nepl paths springs frofit@a 1a gna Ice oas !, ,ts ss ssntesnGs Ise1 sf sRTs es.ts x would appear to be fin }ordef ssf6r 6e. iaepa artment of justSe tp pull a. con.- ,clysive constructions urDn iFS It is ..peffectly proper thaNths YalSb satery should want to know }a st WNat the oath is they are asked t6 taks in' ad- fdition to the oath they have already taken to the state, not thatakft will have the slightest effect. upon their patriotic ardor but that ii their right td know [9 The Soriginal purpose in organizing the battery wa, to add to the tratiris of the young men in- teliectuallyvthe training of them
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
fa. a.WWKcNIMEN sAENGFRBUND.

4Y New Britain has donned it's festive garme ents, in honor of the members of the Connectiept saengerbund. who are here for a two-day saengerfest. The Invasion of thee city by the, German singers isswefcomed by it's inhabitants and the wish is general that their tastav may prove both enjoyable and profit able t
 / For the second time this year the city has the honor of being chosen as the meeting place of singing societies and as 1t did during the visit of the Swedish vocalsts, it will extend genuine hospitality to those who will be it's guests while the German. saeng- erbund is in progress. ~-
 German societies have made elabor- etc preparations for the e-egtestain.nant or the vtsitorss zsseyas hess blocks are gaily. .hedecked in. their honor and the citizens in general are ready to extend the welcome greeting. 2.
 The key pf fhea city today and to- morrow is to be in the possession of the Germ ans May they experience no difficulty lfh getting it to let loose the Hoo gates yof pleasure and may the nospitalitysshs them be. of such Ia character that the future will have tp ftore sqn1ef plea sant an anories, of cir yisltxt, s1als busy comnua1ity .-- -.sNg ' Ets f.z-t
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
n -T- IItFFF- - IMPRovEDf POSTAL SERVICE.

Pdstma stew nslaney and Council- .rpefa1 { i is s s5 ire q ;sdeservinss of the tha he sci tfzeHs> for their suc- iicessfuI es fsSras n gatt ting favorable action by tfy past& auth,oorities re- eafding all r3aignt ,ssa ai9ea rhe local post offites sS
 EThe need 5of8an arrangement w11ere- by, mai ailEcasillfa be ssiHept out of New Britain withiTe 3 reasonable time after the shass odff night D ,lasr fallen and with sone assHfHnce of it's delivery before its wfappings turned, yellow with age has long been apparent and it is surprising that the powers that be in Washington could not be -perr suaded long ago to recognize the fact that place harboring close to sixty thousand hustling people shouldh not be classed with the cross-road safvtI- lages in the matter of postal x ACT. commodations as well as other neces- stiles. sH H
 New Britain is a raanufa cturfng city with large business iftterests andathe mail service is of great imp ortande to concerns and individaaas iaensinea with it. Hartford, New AItaeaaas Bridgeport and sother paa.ees tn. the state not far aAAad iiof Sthis -city inf numerical strength # its inhabitants
 %sE S
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
1 FOURTH MEANS.

W 1t city and nation Is to Mrate 4ndepe Day. Here
 one numerous activities have @ planned by the Chamber of zA zAnerce, the Public Amusements 8nission, and several organizations
 0perly recognize the passing of
 aerl year of American Indepen-
 nd usher in the new. Young
 aided by it's willing parents end the day in shooting fire or picnicking in the fields ac- #ng to the fancy of the holiday zers. s. N no time in the lives of the #ger generation has there been Se for such 3 feeling of patriotism
 xists today Tshe country has N constantly before the eyes of all #itizens ever sfflce1the start of a Hd war. The climax has been Nually working up until, the pres when the brothers and sons of ' y are serving their country in a Itct whereythe promise of bullets Rg is notYfar distant, when it Iaag fall will De called upon to
 acts of Sbeiligerency against
 nation. undoubtedly tonor- a $ eslebration will carry with it lh that has heretofore beent lack ssglain noise was the object of gaSus eeSabratioas as far back as q of us canaaaemem Der but this even the child hlsesps will feel deeper meaning Of the cefesration,
 appreeiafa tAat the bursting of Ebe years ago s,sh arsd rsans pax Es out Of ststense and may do
 same agstg tsforesanother Fourth 5ssaIg rolls euld The municipal Eoit Of fireworks to be held under
 auspices of fFle Chamber of Com |ce will be giyen before "a different lenee than befpre and the chil- . playing upon the green under tgTound teachers directions avill looked upon as synabols ofglhat ch weA have to fght laetea F
 soldiersawill makss nsrfy in track. its and disyJRslay isyJRsl.aay thshselves in.var- activities bdTbre their parentsd ybe they too wai be called upon -e day to go forth sahdg fight and in order that the. generation to le may live and qbe free eveh as, r proganitors did years before. :, pon July Fourth 1916. which is n u3 let the blood fof Arneriaan4
 flow with ileafs 31lse through Y vein. Let us frlais efry sober taking thought wfst we are brating and bsarfH mind that nay behoove Us tx faky up arms an early date tha bur children also celebrate whole Re artealy in
 same manner as we have Let be thankful of those who have Ie possible our present seondition
 mindful Of tIloss now ready to } US unstaiaed by an offenders Is, to keep our honor unsullied. re are many of them upon the fer, there are probably many of, Il not yet gons. Bear these things mind New Britain but let your rth of July be happy
 #@ :
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

Orders by General Carranza for the liberation of the Americar2 soldiers held as prisoners{ by him will hardly close. the Carriza1 incident He has mads wag upon the United States, and there shoNld be no Fquib bles, sexecutive or legislative, as toS the nature of the proceeding:-New York Wprld
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

With Charles E. Hughes5and Theo- dorss Roosevelt working hand-in- hand as 3eaders i' of kofAa "a lre ltrreedffited party and 1naYpiag out Iahd directing Ahe forth 19aB is-g assursa o4.s extraordinary in terestl and aetfNit EA-aasyracuse Journ-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
Making War Permanent.
(South Norwalk Sentinel.

r, There can tSosno lfscstifn gtpeace. in Europe if the economic plapss spf the~ allies are carRted out, as inEirstedps dsl their newttfade agFe era entss xsftey pro
 pose that the niHesallied nations shall
 hereafter give seacn other mutual
 business advantages from which the 2Teutonic powers Shall be automatieal- 1y barred. ,s This is nothing less Nthan
 a substitution of one intolerable tyr-
 amy for anotker-the tyranny of scommercialism fort that of militar- fism. It tends to destroy the only ba-
 sis on which a permanent peace can
 be reared, the basis of universal
 economic freedom. # I
 The allies have contendedf that
 they are fighting to- root. .militarisn1 out of Europ so "a sseoy the st fis of arm ies ssna amt a tg edx Nor ti1e se1f3sh
 aggrandizefne ent Of 5Ife TIatfon or
 group of nations. Thasnelitral world generally has synBathazea witp them in that contentions The rgsll11ezsts of Germany%that she was firtxen lH a3zssN tarism to gain her cosnnewssgy Y .5 v f in the sun, has not hseU sesf se There was trade freeacsf aafof war, as sGermany's bs4x ss Sas trial apd- co1nnlesseas sss Jtf proves! 3ss5% sssass M V fz zs s.s AaA
 It has been reSasniz z that if8Germanyg ssol N sssss ssssst Ssist rl &s and diserinrina4eslsS sSst taNNer 4
 vals as she@ asaeFH .gG a}Rsse been morally dpaf5es@ xsaasng Ssse against thenls4h %tg < JsgffS5 asHf rro-t ductive nation8 SSs Ss s,ss .nevd arx@outlet for it's energy ' yssf GA Ti fl atsassSS con 7 demned for lighting If ,thsfT k 70 other way to get , sq ,iare deS VI the allies areglb but sSing tozS f5tSN around Gerniany in realits x4e &s srs < sort of economic bands that ybuid have formerly entitled her togsTmed resistance, what can they exrcpt of her2in the future but ia contin uation of arm aear,aent ea and Iess rsts ssst
 IF the ala issAss tsda bsasss lii cussonss \ ds se.ng 1o tressg ; $ .,sSs arrfon g5 hl e4 greksS ag J t4t j. ,, goedss and D tisg1i;1s st offnrnf wasJJs s aronnd the gfreutbfS3s ss ,sl lStF ea s, n1te&1d their aAtiany as puHi sssif1snt for tile Teutons an q ' com ati on. for lsfa- selves, theyIhad betteF find soaas Cts- CT ways THe pr5pef bunis zst fe 4s aggressive pailita risrH9is to hs aiifi < istsred. on the field iof battisssps# tho roper! treparation3 M to be aF fanged lan. tn hsS peace tbnfsrence tha shall sl oss tiet sigu Egfe. The war sliould lend With, the laying down 'ofaSfns N The ad1isss will not even coTnpAnsate stl1 enlsel vss Ii sisSthefr enforced nailitaIy sexEep ditaGes bysSa trade conspiracy gain st sisaslE fofa 1t is folly for 5ofa f5Ag 8f 1sF lions tosIbe inapoverE ishin gS afsso therS group. If they per- ,sisY sthe, iirs only Hinder thear aE.ss s|dexsfo sHt1ile they. drive heir foesstes aGspera don and i1hperiI fgaIn the N WssTfd ds spsasperity and peaea.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
,4kas .4 ! FACTS ANpFA'INo1Es. Al
-A--s,

.ss;lsIt's getting so na aw Fsat it's almost
 sas sas deadly to be, faSdeahhouse keeper aatasfrg Sing as stA beinside looking 5 3esutsssF- Bing sPrsss.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
Capt. Tauscher Not Guilty.
(New York isWOrld)

Capt. Hans Tauscher's acquittal on charges of cahspirinf against the neu- trality lawsIpf the2Tnited States to blow up the, Welland Canal will ap- peal strongly to all who have pity for innocence which has &been outraged and who can feel satisfaction in its vindication.
 Capt. Tauscher hadSbeen an officer in the German army. Avhen the pres ent war broke. out ne rendered his services to- the Ger1nan government and was sent here tgreport to Capt. Von Papen, MilitarsA ttache to the German embassy. Ha seems to have assumed at the startafhat dirty work might beSasked fr9rH kim, and by his Sown testinapny her exacted from Won 5Papen a p1edge that nothing unlawful swas to be done.
 X Thus everything he was thereafter asked to do naturally passed through his own mtndg as perfectly lawful Told to buy dynna mite, he believed it was for copper7minins in Mexico. Told to buys &pisto ls--hoW$ gould he associate thsn n1stolsEmorA than the dynamite withshn expaditih to blow.up the Vel la nd faa nal sm enSa1e. had never heard offsush a catnal Hough hes mighthave heardsS of Aach a7 r1ace las Canada? Hastiig adElEed bs Won Rapen, to de- strroy lis paS Sers when the law became hot ob theKtrail,f more natural t1shnsp doRso wheliit he remernbered wllAt abefelM Mgood 4tDr. Albert sf inno-
 4 verdat offa acquittal publishes fd AlIe can{n arl engagingly simple m9 Bed, chA@ ct teTgWhich should ever af be a jM to hdan. But 50 far as the c Fan tDp a gah daa of*8 *8lawlessness al ha this country is con eel a und srs sall the e1 " Fee lei lzs verdict sst8t AEc.c ~l<s
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
+ ,vilat V sls. tise nfacter With Aig.tslnas

E SgFTfSNeNVNs1 s1 ork Herald .28ATlF s Ifs{ tkfg. Cork Herald succeeds in A ronaise from Judge } i4 rghs sSs dsss heasSvlll appoint N esn tas ; as A swill violate ssich tAsifgs re sss2e NAeabama; 'shey ars agtn' stlae lsw. gom- SK5ry Advertiser. a
 faStt that Alabama heads the 3IpI of States does not give it the Tight
 o make fhe laws for theS country
 Fhere is no reason for MrM. Hughes
 Allowing an Alabama law tossta1sd in the way of his doing the obviously
 sensible thiig. The most that Ala !bama co ad do would be withhold thes 3electora : spta of. that State in punishAS ,ment-, M ther&a is 10 reasoH to beA lieve tn s4ssMr. Hllst t~ss issiust MeW worsA rying vary much ove1 the SAIabanAY
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
']!!g ss };
 C$HfN 9&4n asf, ,3Y,tS srIi i |

asIve repea their Miorojis perfo5rrm lss,ce of st Eloi, st.5Jalien and Ipres. ,ssehe officig Rritish statement descSibes their rec4pture of 4 former British position er a. front of 1,5op yards to the southeast of zillibeke as"a gallant and successful assaultF They con- tinued their advantage until they had won back most of the ground around Yprcs; they fought through 5ut the: night, says ethe report, | 4l%dogged ". bombing their way back to the posses sion of the position they had lo4."
 The soldiers of Canada have bnlkeds
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03


 $Eour years, ago. at this time of the cainpaign, the democrats had their victory won foas them. Nov they faee the, necessity of .wiHning for t1&mselves, the While they Ecarry the ba1rden of ans Administration which has bliadly led, the country, into a needless and purposeless war. No wonder they groan.-NeT Haven Register. ~s, 3fiR IT
 @ Nobody who nows hal made 1t wholly clear whRthe German general staff, has consiasred 1t so amportant to capture VSfhan that kpr nearly four months noY c ermans Nave ha1n- mered with oitshalt at its defenses though their3sWhste of 4ifes in these fruitless a#tacks has been8 frightfuL, and probaahslNstwice or thrice as great as that of.stAe French defanders of the place Rochester PostExpress, j. 54 F ESs .s 9
 In the rush ards roar of the mo-. ;. .eoilization,s proee eedinE msst of us have forgotteu that hjo1Kty Leader Isbell of the 1915 staH legislature is a major ih the seadnd koanecticut Infantry, ahdAthat MinqFty Leader Purcell is .aynlajor inFthe First. When t comes tp@ Inakings ket bedfel- lows the gpohtical has IHark pssspn n the militaryNIife HI artfard sffpres:
 ssT,sig pedning more@ebslous and eEidentS tha eNery timas ln1F Hugrfees es es nss essainEIs as saS5 5|,,s a ,st n ss k himself therspys. The iaassass sent to the progressive cornmitaasT aHd to Colonel Rodsevslt is exeeptidnally well wordedsand cannot. fail to find approval arneng rea1f Americans any where. BotHs Communication dSserve 2to he printed and reprinted fors gen. eraa reading throughont thea can- fgn.-utica Rress: H t Mexico contains nfsfy 3 used to 'iros,ahing it in the opsa a&, who are a3hyft with the rlfe hnd ed RRwtho have eoubted csurags Cdnsiaa g% the avantages that dn odkxn Ems | give rnan standing spn HE d54 graund.. Sss sal sFt tsaate of $50, 0 4En snsl( l(s rfeces 5I,,X t0 bring the Me7 ean adfRdte to B 1Issyvfotorious issue fwiM not saE Elm ex- ve. e[The task 7, aanfrontihg the EIkted States is .difficdft andy ksagree- lf, but necessary and imI nen t. N1 gepolt Farmer.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

And the fighting 69th has to stay home for a while. At least that is what we are told by New York re- ports. The Irish Regiment will not be sent to the front as yet. Imagine the feelings of that self same regi- ment. Imagine keeping them home. They are all primed for the incest little shindig that..1Ss been pulled off in their reach ana hefe> is nothing high. They are Al orleans and say so, of Irish eNtrac and say so. and they have to S st Cah1n' Whit man. !, They succeed ais COS Of then1 did, in arresting a &vShundred sen1T deserters gathered 4 nearby saloq qn the other night That helps sornk But we are t01d th thersas not aHy to9 r,nfdch pleasursM cas3s oxer the ordsggs to remain "a we would not beIa. bit surprisedEf that were so. 'Mofst power to & when they do start
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
t&ssa s x Sssxsa 7 e
 RIN HERALD

asss el.s Eas 4At HING COMPANY. *A saGs sora.
 dssiy kas ND aede at 4:1s p. sme.
 S s s.' s7z ck-a,h St. $ T aS tsiAkf s aaee ar, New Tsrttain Rec1nd SEz A,ssga af latter E IS Gents a s Gents 6 Month. iptaens fer ,s sent by mail. Fyanle in adxa Cents a Month. ny profisabsa sSs x medium in e c1gs ircuI as ssks and press oisai ns ss pen tsss stisers
 5S % .s teraid a9Ia se fouas .assssts at Hots- 1gs New Nand Broad 7 New ycrx City; Walk. At- asie City. and Hartford -------
 faEsLEPaoNE CALLS. lslYN s.srsfs.. -Sso
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

When it comes S.to pageants the speoHcle of the solsiers of an aroused natiohs on their way to punish an un- eivilissa foe beats lem. sali:z=-+-Norwich as=- iNSo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14

Wtem dial sic slyszec CLOS we
sofy, a wnet przybiegla Krasla-
wa do OLGA i rzek}a: "Tatuniu p!
chodz juz do domu,b DO mg4a VIE
czorro moze ci zaszkodzic, a cze-
ka .;rH IA was smaczna wieczc-
RIA
Powstali starcy i wolnym po-
stepowali krokiem. w drodze
rzek}a Kraslawa: "Tatuniu, gdy-
bys wiedziaf, co mann W domu
pieknego i kto mi to przyni6s}."
"C6z takiego?" rzek1 Borzak.
"Oto dostalam bardzo piekne
sarnie' odrzek1a Kras}awa.
"Kt6z ci je przyni6sf?" zapy-
tai ojciec.
"Ledzin,' odrzekla cichym, le-
kliwym g1osem dziewczyna.
Zasepifa sic twarz Borzaka, a
pc kr6tkiem milczeniu rzek} do
cork: "Wszakze ci Krasko "a
kazalem wszelkiego obcowania z
Ledzinem."
Corka ia to: "Przebacz ojcze,
NE przestapi}am twego zakazu,
DO ami s}6wka z Ledzinem ME mo
william. On %potajemnie przyni6sf
%sarnie, a gdy odzwierny uchylif
nieco bramy, wtedy wsunal je
IA dziedziniec i s%piesznie odszed}
Szczesciem, re byfam temu przy-
tomna, body byly niedzwiedzie
biedne zwierzatko rozszarpa}y.
Wszak mi pozwolisz kochany ia
tuniu chowac te sarenke, a jak
dorosnie, puszcze ia do lasu.'
"C6z mann robic," rzecze OIL
ciec, "niechze i tax bedzie::''
Uradowana Kraska podzieko-
wa}a czule, a potem pobiegla
szybko jak }ania, ably zastawic
wieczerze.
Tojar zapyta}, ktoby byl ten
Lendzin, a Borzak dial mu Odpo-
wiedz, re jest to syn Promnego,
dziedzica wlosci otaczajacych
G6rke Piorunowa. Ten Len
dzin,' ciagnaf dalej Borzak,
"byl ia divorce kr6lewskim W
Gnieznie, gdzie znac zostal chrze-
scijaninem. Wr6ciwszy ztamtad,
pragnal pojac W malzenstwo mo-
ia c6rke, ale odm6wi}em jej ja-
ko odstepcy bog6w.'
Wtem przybyli do domu, gdzie
ma mich czekala w]ieczerza, pc
ktorej spozyciu udali sic Ia spo-
czynek. ....
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Gorka Klemensowa.
PowieSc odnoszaca sic
Do z%aprowadzenia chrze$ci-
ja1stwa W Szlasku,
oparta IA podaniach ]udu g6rno
szlazkiego.
(Ciag Dalszy.)

Slowa tcgo starca wielkie wy
war}y wrazenie. Cos zacze}o W
scrcach zgromadzonych sic odzy-
wac, niby to CLOS sumienia. Sam
Borzak byl poruszonym. Powsta1
on jeszcze ma koncu i zacheca1 do
wytrwa}osci W wierze i do nisz-
czenia wp1ywu chrzescijanskich
opowiadaczy WARY, ale CLOS jego
byf niepewnym i drzacym. Moze
przcczuwa1, re wkr6tce ostatnie
runa bogi W nadodrzanskiej kra-
inie, re niebawem krzyz Chrys-
tusowy zablysnie i ma G6rce Pho
runowej Przeczucie tax BOWEN
ogarnelo wszystkich jednakow6z
.przysiegli wiernosc swym boz
k0m, a potem rozeszli sic kazdy
W swa strone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
REUMATYZM WYNIKIEM Ma
RAZENIA SIZE MA ME-
BEZPIECZENSTWO.

Pc ca1odniowym deszczu IVY
k]e nastepuje bolesne szczypanie
reumatyzmu albo neuralgia. Sloa-
ma liniment ola wan szybka po-
moo i ochroni k}ucie cd nastepst-
tortur. Przenika szybko bez
nacierania i zmieksza bolace i
Swierzbiace stawy. Ma b6le, ze-
sztywnienia. w~yczerpane musku-
ly, kt6re bola i dretwieja Z pre-
pracowania, Sloan'a liniment
sprowadza szybka pomoc. Napre-
zenia, wywichniecia, w%ykrecenia
i inne m%niejsze zranienia Il dzieci
szybko beda usuniete przez Sloa-
ma liniment. Wezcie butelke dis
cd waszych aptekarzy. 25c Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-09-14
Gdy juz wszystAie srodki "a.

wioda, spr6bujcic lckarstwo Ora.
Piotra Gomozo - lccz POGO cze-
kac tax dlugo2 Przcz czekanie
niczcgo ME MONA uzyskac, jczc-
Ii sic jest chorym j cierpiacym.
Natychmiastowc d%zialanic ozna-
cza mnicj cierpienia i mnic,j wy
datk6w. PoSlijsie pc zaSwiadcze-
MIA mezczyzn i kobict, kt6rzy 10
stall przywr6ceni do zdrowia. A.
dresnjcic: DR.. Peter Fahrney 4
Sons Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago, Ill. Og}.