davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

II Is stated by the cable dispatch
es that the President and two former
Presidents of Switzerland opposed
sending the note indorsing President
Wilson's peace effort, but they were
oyerruled by the majority of the fed
eral council. Does 1t seem rather a
strange muss? Well, it's precisely the
muss that American foreign relations
will be in IL the Senate persists IN
breaking into the field OF foreign re-
lations where 1t has no business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
The Record Corn Crop.

Fertilizers are necessary. to in
tensive agriculture. This has been
demonstrated in a very marked way
by the boys clubs in the United States
and by progressive farmers all over
the lard. The largest crop of corn
ever produced on an acre Of ground
was made by Zeke Drake. of South
Carolina, twenty-five years ago-255
bushels and some quarts-for which
he obtained the Orange Judd prize OF
$1,000. This crop was made on land
that without the most liberal use of
high-grade fertilizers would not have
produced one-tenth the crop. 1t Is said
that when the harvesting began the
farmer could not see the land for the
corn grown upon It. Many records
have been made OF over two hundred
bushels of corn to the acre; but no
farmer could have succeeded without
abundant fertilizing materials. 1t
may be that Prof. Marsh has
touched Germany on its weakest spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

wrong and misery that has grown up
in that area. The great powers
digged the pit, at Berlin, iinto which
they later fell. They did it by alb
solutely disregarding all those hu-
man considerations that Venizelos
understands and has attempted to
put forward for the future determi-
nation of Balkan policy. Whether
through the great statesman Of the
Near East, or through somebody
else, these factors must be given the
fullest attention. if lasting peace
shall be brought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
LETTERS FROM READERS
Comment on Current Topics In
Communications to the Editor.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Constant complaints come to US
from publications large and small
about the unprecedented price Of
paper. Having timbered lands ana
knowing others similarly interested,
we would like to learn why this ad-
vance-which benefits some middle
medium and not the producer or con-
sumner?
This much we do know: that the
landowner who grows the timber,
gets nothing in return, as a rule.
Because OF meager prices paid for
pulp-wood, the average farmer, hard
pressed, tries to get cash returns by
literally skinning his woodlands Of
all available material.
At present prices he cannot afford
to work up any but good size cuts,
consequently the land IL left SO clut-
tered with laps and brush that graz
ing animals cannot utilize the
sprouts, neither can young growths
find room to develop their possibili-
ties.
Such methods are not only enorm-
ously wasteful as to laps, etc, which
might be profitably worked up, but
all too often comes the destruction
OF young timber and humus in soil
by forest fires.
Nor is this by any means all, for
after the hard work, farmers do not
get enough to pay for cutting and
moving the pulp-wood. Those who
have not done SO might well count
the cost
Is it wise or right for the farmer
and the land thus-to- be robbed?
Should not at least enough come back
to enable some fencing and stocking
to be done? Otherwise, what hope Is
there that the land become produc-
tive-yielding the things for which
come the cry and demand from city
and town? Something is wrong, and
the sooner ii Is realized the better
for all concerned.
We used to be able to get an ex-
perienced old colored man and his
boys to cut and skin pulp-wood, but
finding that they could hardly make
money enough to buy bread and
meat, these efficient, willing, strap
ping workers were forced to go to
the city-where they now perform
petty service as "house boys" for my
lord and lady OF leisure.
This is not an isolated case. The
country is constantly being drained
OF neeQeQ nelp, Wnlle OWellerS Oh
modern Sodoms depend more and
more on the conTeniences and luxur-
les Of life.
Higher priced large papers and
magazines continue to come into such
homes, while the farmer who fur
nishes the material for the paper,
has his small farm publication dwin-
die and dwindle in size, until 1t is
but a shadow OF its former self. And
why? Unless a better adjustment is
soon made, perhaps, it will be more
fully explained.
In view of England's disposition
to keep us from using her raw ma
terials (which means annually from
$50. 600, 900 to $1OO.OOO,O 900 worth Of
pulp-wood, which may not always be
available) would 1t not be good bust
ness for big pulp mills to have a
care for the home grown supply?
An increase of 100 per cent in price
Ton cars where grown) is fully jus
titled by present paper market. If
this were divided equitably among
landowner, cutter. and local dealer,
it would enable them to use up laps.
etc, much closer, leave the forests
clean, and encourage future produc
ton. MRS. w. B. DOAK,
Clifton Station, Va.
January 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
PLEA FOR Ex;sLAvEs
Rev. Simon p. W. Drew Asks Aid
for Old coIored People.

The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, pas
tor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. colored. has issued an appeal
to the citizens OF Washington to con-
tribute a pail of coal, q pound CT
sugar, old clothes. or other such
things for distribution at a-revival
Sunday in his church, N street, be-
tween ninth and Tenth streets north
west.
The contributions, 1t has been
stated, will be given to the old sex
slaves" who have appealed to the
pastor for aid.
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Don Marquis
Column

Dr.. Hammans s0os, sos read IN
Berlin dispatch, "HHtu JoHadry Ds-
rector of the IateHi0esce DephrtSsens
Of the Gsrmdn Foreign 0fticsD Or
JaHHary something SsHst hdce nap
pened to the good doctor per-
Maps they foHad on egg IN GerMos0
and served Fem both to the Kdtssr.
TIE American Volunteer win
the AIliEs.
Crusaders glorious,
Open your ranks for mel
Belgian and Briton, Frank ana husss
come to night with yei -s
With ye I choose my ground.
And there draw battle breath,
And share the risks OF every rouno
OF danger and Of death!
The self-denying will
Must not be yours alone;
My task ! must fulfill.
Or for your dead atone!
What worth the life I live
Safe in secluded ease?
riseI A life to give
Across the seasi
Then, brothers, let. me fall
Upon the field with vel
Ye shall not bear 1t all
To keep me freei
krtI,,,r nou1herty Reeo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Before the War.

Before the War.
Previous to the war German agri-
culture was producing about 80 per
cent OF the food consumed by the
population, and the deficiency was
supplied by imported foodstuffs. In
1912 the importation of sailed her
rings amounted to 1,1O4.953 tons, OF
which Great Britain supplied 633,s71
tons; Of the s,606.e22 geese imported,
Russia supplied 7,433, 4s4; of the 1884,
T63 tons of eggs imported, Russia
supplied 81, 153 tons, and of the pota-
toes consumed in the empire s22,310
tons were imported. Hundreds of
thousands Of metric tons of meats and
animal fats were imported into Ger
many fbefore the war, and, although
the Importation of foods has not been
wholly prevented by the blockade Of
the allies, 1t is estimated that these
importations do not amount to one
tenth of their volume before the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
The Potato Crop HaIved.

Prof. Marsh estimates that Ger
many's potato crop this year will be
less than 100000 tons, as compared
with the normal crop OF $4,000, 900
tons, that there will be a reduction of
one-third in the grain crops. a reduc-
ton OF fully one-half in the production
of milk, butter. and meat because Of
the lack OF feeds and folders for ami
rnals, and that mo population. can pos.
sibly live through from one crop to
the next on so per cent of the amount
of food it normally consumes" But
Germany has a remarkable way of do
ing remarkable things. It would be
surprising, however. IL the fate OF the
empire should depend at last on the
supply of fertilizers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Here and There
In the News

Arthur Richmond Marsh. economist,
scrolar and man of affairs, says
that the production of foodstuffs in
Germany in 1916 was less than half
the normal amount consumed by her
people, and that, whatever the mill
tary developments, the war must end
before the beginning OF the next
summer. It is the economic condition
Of Germany and not its military eff
cheney, that will compel the cessa-.
ton OF hostilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

For a little matter OF 1927 900 ,OOC
the Government could provide Itself
with facilities to make, in its own
plants, all the munitions of war II
would be likely to want even under
war conditions. Seems as IL thai
presented the possibilities of a pork
hogshead that ought not to be neg
lected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
War Fosters Moral Strength.

In his admirable address to the Ma
tional Press Club Wednesday night
giving a vivid account of his expert
ence on the war-front in France. John
Barrett, the executive officer OF the
Pan-American Union, described the ef-
feet of the war upon the patriotism
and industrial efficiency OF England
and France, and the marvellous i'm
provement in the moral strength OF
the nations at war. He did not see
one able-bodied man in either England
or France who did not wear a servic =
uniform: he found the women doing
the work of men, driving cars. wak-
ing in the hotels, operating the ma
chinery in all the factories with the
utmost skill and with the result that
the output of the factories had large
ly increased, serving in the hospita s,
comforting the sick and soothing the
dying, and intent only on doing the
things that would most advance the
glory and guard the safety of their
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Germany, says a Berlin correspond
emit, looks to President Wilson as the
man of destiny to end the war. There
is some suspicion that Germany and
Senator Lodge have differences on
this as we'll as some other points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Sensational announcement! The
War Department has secured proof
that Villa is alive! Now IL II will
hustle around and find out whether
Mackensen is alive. and the Kaiser
in being, and run down rumors that
Napoleon is still living quietly at st.
Helena, there will be some chance to
resume consideration of routine bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05
Why Crops Are Failures.

German agriculture has achieved
marvellous results by intensive Gull
tivation; but, in the opinion of Prof.
Marsh, all the skill and science
of the German farmer will not avail
against the loss of the manures which
have been absolutely essential to the
fertility OF German soil. These
manures were imported from all parts
of the world, and amounted IN 1912
Tin actual and potential manures), to
10,206,523 metric tons, and the cutting
off of this supply has reduced "by at
least one-third, IL not one-half, the
quantity OF effective manurial elements
available for German husbandry."
There was a very marked increase in
the production of German acres so
long as the soil could be crowded by
the use of fertilizers, and since this
supply has largely failed there has
been a falling OF in production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

The Danish West Indies" are now
officially to be known as the United
States West Indies" Pretty long
handle for so little a skillet. More.
over, it isn't descriptive, for the term
is not to include Porto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

II any naval officer in time of peace
ever particularly earned and deserved
his promotions, Rear Admiral W. S.
Sims has done 1t. A man OF parts and
brains, with no end of nerve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

National-''Turn to the Right" Sis D. m.
Belasco-Annette Rellermann, IN "A De- ugh
ter OF the Gods" 2:15 and Sis D. m
Keith's-Vaudeville. 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
Polrs-"which One Shall 1 Marry" Sis D.
IN.
Lyceum-Burlesque, > and D. m.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and SIS p. m.
Loew's Columbia-Motion pictures, 1880 q. m.
to IL p. m.
Strand-PhotoplRys, 10 a. m. to 1880 D. m,
Garden-Photoplays, 10 4. m. to 1880 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Telephone official says the Wash
ington telephone girls are asked IS,
900 questions daily, of which 5000
are foolish. At that, the girls get off
easily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Maybe the war will get discour-
aged and quit rather than try a
marathon with the Senate's talking
facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

A testimonial letter to q certain
manufacturing company reads:
wOODFORDS, Me-, Dec. IL, 1914.
Contoocook Mills Corporation:
Ny husband has been wearing your
'Contoocook Honest underwear for
the last sixteen years. He II noiler
maker over at the N. c. R. r. shops
Thompson Point. We find them the
best there Is insthe underwear. Yours
truly. MRS. SIDNEY THORNE.
21S Ocean avenue, Woodfords, Ne.
H C. NJ, who sends US the clipping
suggests that IL IL about time this
gentleman that II Is about time
that really, how shall we phrase
II. C. Ms suggestion7 H. c. NJ thinks
-. well, sixteen years have gone
by, and this boiler maker still
well, anyhow, q New Year Is rnere
:. Innovations are in order 4.
II. c. NJ. says that he, himself. clothes
himself in fresh garments, from the
skin out, much more frequntly than
once in sixteen years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

he was nAppls was lAAlS ChoPRAOB
Tho his attitude was scrappy, :
Thinking on that Isthmus Christmas
of the days gone by.
Always cheerful altho fearful
And emotionally beerful
As the fire of hope CLEANED bright IN
his strabismic eye.
~This here Christmas on the
Isthmus," +r-. -,-=,4r
said the stranger with strahIsmus-
Then he paused and cooked his ear
with the alertness of hound:
Twas a popping caused his stopping
And set all his nerves shopping
As the stiffness thus was broken -
lie. C. P.)
"Down at Colon" said this solon,
"All our legs had quite roll on.
That we'd gathered from q tapping
of an egg-nog brew:
I was cross-eyed, Jim was moss-eyed-
An I slapped him on the jaw-side
When he said 'at he was sober, m
was in a stew"
"Double-quick II to that thicket."
Kissed the Communication Ticket,
As 1t rolled its own terbacker with
deft left hand;
When a leopard fired, and peppered
Both of us, but missed the shepherd,
Who kept raving he'd been shang-
haied to that sad. lost land
-(Clemsnt woody
Then with antic almost frantic
Though it seemed a bit pedantic
He drew from out his gabardine
corkscrew made of brass,
And with scarce a moments try-out
He whisked his dexter eye out,
And scornfully, disdainfully, he
tossed it on the grass.
-(Josephinel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Every time Germany eoHqEsrs an
other stretch Of territory u meass
some millions more for the GeTTsass to
feed theoretically.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-05

Il Was Christmas On the IsthnuA
It was Christmas on .the Isthmus,
Said the stranger with strabismus.
-CWilliam Rose Benet).
As he deftly changed the angle Of his
left hand eye;
He was Coptic and his optic
Had a sandy look hydroptic,
Oh perhaps his thirsty glances were
a-roving after rye
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
DR.. il. Lynch
Chirurg l lekarz ma choroby
oczn. uszu, nosa i gard}a
opasowuje okulary
70 wsch. 3cia nj.
USUNC.E NIECZYSTOSCI.

Regnlowanic w%netrznosci jest
tajcmnica dobrego zdrowia, Jas
nych oczu, czystcj komplekcyi, a
Ora king'a New Life pigulki 50
wan szybka ulge, }atwy do NY
cha, przcnika bez wciersnia i wy
redza boleSci. Czysty plyn, czys-
cieiszy niz lepiacy plaster albo
]agodnem j milem lekarstwem,
ktore regulujc wnetrznosci i po-
maya do uSuniecia nagromadzo-
nych nicczystosci bez bolcSci. Wee
Gle pigulke pred spoczynkiem a
ocieza|oSc giowy, ciezkie wiosen.
ne febryczne uczucia zhikna. WEI
Gle ORA king'a New Life pigu}ek
u waszych aptekarzy 25c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
R0BAKI TRAPIA WASTE
DZIECI.

Robaki wyciagaja moe i zycie
z dziecka, czyniac go tepem j ME
chetnem. Sila ich opieraniu sic
wiecej niebezpiecznym chorobom
jest znizona j energgia -. j zainterresso
wanna do zabawy brakuje. Kicka
poo Worm Killer jest ]agodnem
rozwalniajacem lekarstwem we
formie tablet6w, kt6re dzieci lu-
bia brac. One zabijaja i usuwaja
robaki i sprawiaja re vase die
ci rosna slime i zdrowe jak inne
dzieci. Me pozw6lcie ably vase
dzieci byly n%iszczone przez roba--
XII. Zupehe objasnienie ma pudef
kach. U wszystkich aptekarzy 25c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
62S wsch, sta I'll.

mial upasc IA chodniku i uszko-
dill sic wewnetrznie a p. Tomasz
knepanowski mia} bye operowa-
ny ia sledzione.
Poszlismy potem z ksiedzem
Marciniakiem do Antoniego Para
dowskiego i pozostalismy ia ko-
lacyi a potem ks. Marciniak po--
szcdf do panstwa Morrison, DO
to SO katolicy, kt6rzy kiedys ma
lezeli do jego polskiej parafii, a
ia tymczasem poszed}em do pana
Stanis}awa Pociask, kt6ry miesz-
ka pod numerem 318 Loreto ul.
Pan Posiask akurat powr6ci} cd
piracy, DO on jest inzynierem Ia
Southern Pacific kolei j tam do
|syc dobrze zarabia vice tel mnie
dobrze bardzo przyjaf, prawie pc
stare polsku. Ojciec pana Pocia-
ska byl W Galicyi organista to tel
i swego syna Stanislawa nauczy}
grac i on ma organy W swoim do
mu, to tel usiadf i grail IA orga--
mach, Krakowiaka, a try jego CO
reczki i jeden synek spiewali a
potem tanczyli Krakowiaka. Pan
|Pociask m0wil do mnie re mu sic
Wiarus bardzo podoba i prosil
shy mu go regularnie przyselano.
Tomasz NaleWaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
(Ciag dalszy.)

Ale coz by}o IA to poradzic,Ja
ktos do niego z wymowka, tax "a
raz odpowiadaf:
- Pie, to "a swoje, a wan zs
sic!
Nikogo sic we wsi ME bal
pred jednym pisarzem mores
znal. Gdy zobaczyf zdaleka zielo
ma czapke, zadarty nos kozis
brooke, idace ma wysokich no.
zach zwolna po drodze, to sic "a
czapke brai. Ma Rzepe pisarz tei
wiedziaf jakies sprawki. Kazal
Rzepie wozic W czasie zawieruchy
jakies papiery, to i wozil. A jemr
to co? Zreszta on wtedy miai pie
inascie lat i jeszcze "a gesiami {
"a swinmi chodzi}. Ale potcm pr
mysla4, re jednakze "a owo woe
ME papicr6w moze bye odpowie
dzialnosc, vice sic pisarza bal.
Taxi to by1 Rzepa.
Gdy wroci1 tego dDia z boru dc
chalupy, wypad}a do niego kobe
ia z placzem, wielkim j dalejze
wo}ac:
- Juz cicbie nieboze, niedlugo
mole oczy beda ogladaly; juz
nie bede nj chust6w prala, nj jesd
gotowa}a. P6jdzicsz ty nicboraku
ia kraj swiata.
Dopiero on ja wypytywac: jak.
co, a ona mu opowiedziala wszy.
stko, tylko 0 balamuctwie pisa.
RIA zataiia, DO sic ba}a, zeby RE,
pa glupstwa pisarzowi ME powie.
dial, albo czcgo BoZc bron! IA
nieyo sic ME porwa} i tym spra-.
wy swojej ME p~ogorszyl.
- Ty glupia! - powiedzia} W
koncu Rzepa - cZcgo p}aczcsz
mnie do wojska ME vienna, bonn
iwyszcdl Z lat; przytem chalupe
nam, grunt NAM, ciebie g}upia,
mann, a i togo raka utrapionego
take.
10 m6wiac, pokazal na ko}yske
W kt6rcj rak utrapiony, to jest.
tegi roczny chlopak, wicrzgal no.
gami i wrcszcza], zc az uszy pc.
kaly.
kobieta poczrla oczy obcicrat
fartuchcm i rzckIa:
- Co to wsZystko macy? AL.
DO to ME vie o %papicrach, cos jt
wozil L boru do boru?
Teraz Rzcpa podrapai sic "
glove
| It l.. 49, y 80
.J,lzci DO vie.
! Pc chwili zaS dodal:
- Pojde ia Z MIN pogadac. NJ
zc to mic strasznego.
- ldz, idz - rzekla kobieta -
a WEI re SODA rubla. Do niego be,
rubla ME przystepuj.
Rzepa wydobyl re skrzyni ru-
bla i poszed} do pana pisarza.
Pisarz bv} kawaler, ME mia
Vice osobnego domu, ale mieszka
W czworakach, stojacych mad Sta
WEN. czyli W tax zwanym muro
wanym. TAX w osobnej sien.
mial dwic izby ia sw6j uzytek.
W %picrwszej izbic ME bylo mic
tylko troche Stony, para kama
STOW: druga byla zarazcm salo-
mem i Sypialnia. Stale tam l6zk'
niezaScielanc prawie nigdy, II;
}ozku dwie poduszki bez posze
week, Z kt6rych sypaly sic pierre
obok st1l. IA MIN kalamarZ, pi6r;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
Los ANGELES, Cal.
\. B.. P. j. Chr.

n. B.. +. j. Chr.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Donosze, il Wiel. ks. Marciniak
dosta} parafie angielska we Win
slom, Arizona i IA Zielone SWAT
XII juz tam odprawiaf a parafianie
tamtejsi przygotowali Ola niego
wspaniale przyjecie.
Niel. ks. Cora Z Milwaukee,
Wis. kt6ry tn przybyl Ola porato
wanna zdrowia pyta( mnie sic ola
czego tn ME many polskiej para
fiji. a ks. Marcmiak powiedziaf, re
ME tylko jeden ale dwuch ksiezy
|polskich mogloby sic utrzymac W
Los Angeles. Ksiadz Marciniak
ma racye, ale re tn Polak6w tax
jakby ME bylo, DO So pogubienl
'miedzy Amerykanami i tax jest
jakby ich tn wcale ME by}o DO ME
osiedlaja sic razem tylko ida je-
dni W prawo drudzy W lewo, pc
+, calem miescie porozrzucani.
Pan Fir. Bajarski kt6regosmy
spotkali m6wil, re ma ba1u byfo tn
'okoio 400 Polak6w q sto ME przy-
bylo, a vice podlug jego liczenia
byloby 500 Polak6w, samych mez-
czyzn doroslych. Pana Bajarskie-
60 spotkalem gdy szedl do szgita-
la odwiedzic dwoch chorych, "a
bral z SODA pieknych roz ola cho-
rych ] powiadal re p. Jakimowicz
EEaF43
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

cha przy knocie trzaska j pryska
blekitnymi kropelkamis: we
|drzwiach stoi Rzepa, a "a nim....
Wypada mi z reki; przez
pol odchylone drzwi, wsadza leb
i kark Kruczek.
PotWor trzyma oczy utkwione
Nv pana Zo}zikiewicza i zdaje sic
usmiechac.
Jimmy pot naprawde wystepu-
je ia skronie pana Zalzikiewicza,
"a przez glove przelatuje mu mysl
Rzepa przyszedl polamac mi kos
ci, a Kruczek z drugiej strony.:
- Czego = tn obaj chcecie 3
VIOLA wystraszonym g}osem.
Ale Rzepa kladzie rubla ia stol
i odzywa sic pokornie; =.
= Jelemozny pisarzu! a to ia
przyszed}em wedle.. tel branki.
- Won! won! won - krzyk-
ME Ia to Zo1zikiewicz, W kt6rego
nagle duch wstapif znowu.
I wpadlszy w wscieklosc, zrywa
Isle do Rzepy, ale W tel chwili W
karlistowskiej ranie zabolalo go
srodze, pada vice znowu ia po-
duszki, wydajac tylko przyg}uszo
Inc jeki:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14

wiecej. So oni wszyscy zadowole-
III Z lekarstwa. Ora. Piotra Como
Z o-jest skutecznem ma wszystkie
dolegliwosci, a. szczegolnie W re-
gulowaniu zoladka i wnetrznosci'
Me jest ono lekarstwem aptecz-
mem. Jest ono dostarczanem lu-
dziom przez specyalnych agentow
naznaczonych .przez fabrykantow,
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co., 10
|25 So. Hoyne ave. Chicago, III.