davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Ride in Automobiles.

Leaving a downtown hotel in two
large automobiles. the party went di-
rectly TO the East Capitol street barn of
the railway company. y signal raped on
side door by Mr.. Reed brought n re-
sponse and the party was admitted.
There Z. c. Elliott. chief instructor,
who has been with the company for
twenty-five years. greeted the visitors
and conducted them through the barn.
Just inside the barn was on exhibit
tion large quantity of iron pins, bolts,
wire. wickets and other articles. which
had been recovered from conduits or
tracks during the last few days. In
the adjoining room Were dozen or
more guards" and about twice as
many strikebreakers patiently awaiting
their turn to so out on ears or to per-
form such other duty as they might be
called upon. These guards" who are
really detectives, do duty on the street
cars and along the streets.
1t was explained that the system of
the detective bureau is like that of the
railway company. These guards watch
the strikebreakers and report any vio-
lations which they might commit, just
as spoilers" do when the regular men
are employed. Roll was called while
the visitors were in the room and Mr.
O'Brien, who was we'll supplied with
money, paid each man his days wages
as he answered to his name.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

AtInntIc COIst IIne,
FIoridn-AUEusta-C
trains daily. 1906 New York ave. II. W.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
DEMONSTRATE HOW
STRIKE IS BROKEN
Heads of Concern Working
Here Show Newspaper Men
How They Operate.
LESSON IN PREPAREDNESS

How strike is broken was explained
in detail by the officials of the strike
breakers organization to newspaper
men last night. who were their guests
at the barns of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
From the ammunition" and equip
men on hand it appears that the strike
breakers are well prepared for long
siege. and it was declared they are well
able to stand it longer than the strik-
crS.
The tour last night was under the di-
rection of John T. Nicery, William j..
o OBrien, c. B. Reed and Walter Rutiedge,
officials of the Washington Detective Bu-
reau. Incorporated. of New York, which
company is operating the strilSe-breaking
force. From the appearance of these men,
who were all attired in the height of
fashion. it would not seem that they were
ready to engage in any sort of trouble.
but developments during the night plainly
showed that they always are ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS

Baltimore. June Many interest
ing news features regarding large in
vestmcnts or capital for developing
southern resources and building INDUS
trial plants OF various kinds are pre-
sented In todays Manufacturers
Record Shipbulding activity has con-
tinucd. and several large establish
mcnts Of this character are reported
for Southern ports. including 81 large
shipyagd enterprise. which VIII include
steel rolling mills. at Wilmington, y.
e. From Nashville, Tenn. comes the
announcement that New York and
Pittsburgh capitalists have determined
GnaI PlarE for organizing the Bon
Air Coal and Iron corporation, which
viii he capitalized at Sl0,o00,0oo, to ac-
quire and develop coal. iron and tim
her properties in Tennessee. These
properties include two iron furnaces
with combined daily capacity OF 200
tons. $4,000 acres of coal and timber
land q, Ger acres Of virgin timber land.
1000 acres Of brown iron ore land.
goo beehive coke ovens, etc
The Manufacturers Record also tells
NJ the Hnaf plans Of the Kelly pring-
field Tire company. of Akron. O. which
previously decided to build a big fac
tory a Cum berland, Nd 1t states that
the kelly-SprinKAeld management will
invest s2.25o.0n0 for the plant. the ulti
mate annual capacity 10 he o0.o0n tons
Of product and the buildings with ar
campa nving machinery and other Ia
cIlittes, to occupy seventy-tve acres.
The Rurneagle Coal and Coke cor
poratiou. Roanoke. Va. which recently
incorporated with s1.o00.G0o apttal.
plans an annual capacity OF 500 900
tons or coal in It's development of 2,92-3
acres ~ coal land In Logan and Mingo
count AE- " Virginia At Dunbar
w Va. tho Railway Safety Device and
TCol company has Incorporated with
$50 f00 capi a. 10 manufacture the
rtcIurts Indicated by it's tie. In Yves:
V.r;'nia thu Ilue Ridg, COMPANY viii
develop coal land. PENNSYLVANIA ard
West virginia having Incorporated this
enterprise with 100000 capital. At
Ionoke. Ark. s344.0on contract has
tfcr awarded for constructing drain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
THE RICHMOND vIRGIN1AN-sUYDAY JUNE a. 1917
age system to reclaim $1,000 acres of

age system to reclaim 1900 acres OF
land
Other Southern industrial news of
the week includes these enterprises:
S250.000 corporation to cultivate fruit
and manufacture fruit products in
Florida; s225.o00 glass burial casket
factory at Chattanooga: 100000
900 knitting mill at Statesville, n. c..
hosiery manufacturing company at Co.
lumbus, Ga. 100000 coal mining COM
pany at Cleveland. w. Va: $500, 600
cotton manufacturing company at
Kings Mountain. y. c.; $3.50. 900 chemi-
cal manufacturing corporation at
Petersburg. Va; machinery and tool
works capitalized at S150,00o for Fred
erick, Nd. 100000 veneer and box mill
developing oklahoma coal land; 500, =
Mt Bogalusa, La; 100000 company for
100000 turpentine producing company
ut Mobile; $4,000 tank works at Cush-
Ing. Okla; $4,000 ice factory at Fay
ettevllle, Tenn: $4,000 cellu'ose plant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
WANTS $4,000 FOR
CARE OF PET POODLE

Charleston S. c., June 23.--Care Of
pet dog will cost the estate OF the
late Mrs. Frank Leslie. widow of the
publisher. $4,000. If the suit insti-
tuted by Miss Anna S. Simons of this
city. IS successful
Mrs Leslie left the bulk Of her
$500, 900 estate to suffrage, but she
also bequeathed $4,000 to Miss Sim
ons for services to her pet poodle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

at Meridian. Miss; $4,000 company
formed by Pittsburgh investors for
West Virginia coal Developments: gem
eral iron works. with $4,000 capital,
at Henderson. N. c.; $4,000 coal min
ing company at Tazewell. Va; $780,
600 tractor cultivator manufacturing
company at Owensboro. Ky: shipyards
at Jacksonville and Paiatka, Fla. Fas-
cagoula Miss. Moss Point. Miss. and
Charleston. 8. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

This the Charleston girl spurns and
insists that the trouble she has to
undergo for the sake of the dog is
worth at least $4,000. On one oc-
casion. Miss Simons says. she was
abused by Mrs. Leslie because she
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

, refused to take the dog out for q
ercise on Broadway while dressed on
in a kimono. She claims she ",
forced to take the pet out while eli
simply in a kimono and a raincoai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Now the gear. Saxon "Six" has
a spiral bevel gear. So have Is
Of these 40 cars. costing from ST.
115 to $1,000 for the chassis alone.
And the axle type. Saxon "Six"
has a semi-hoating axle. So have
II Of these 40 cars, costing from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Next the storage battery.
Saxon Six has the "Exide"
battery. So have 9 of these 40
cars, costing from 81 Jas to ST.
800.
Last, the starting and lighting
system. Saxon "Six' has
Wagner. So have II of these 40
cars, costing from $1,145 to ST.
sos.
We find, you see. that the ten
most important features of Saxon
"Six" are also features of these
40 costly cars.
Or, look at it this way. Saxon
"Six' sells for 1895.
This price is the lowest level that
shrewd and careful purchasing,
that strict economy, that highly
developed manufacturing efici-
ency and volume output can bring
it to.
These 40 other cars cost from
$3.50 to $1,000 more than Saxon
"Six" yet we find them duplicat-
ing Saxon "tSix" features in 10
important points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

That proves-from one angle
the high quality of Saxon six"
From another angle it proves that
for $3.50 to $500 more you can
not buy better car than Saxon
Six So why pay more than
Saxon six" price7
You don't get more in car value,
or in beauty, or in performance
and your car will cost you more
in upkeep than Saxon six"
So in every way you figure this
matter Saxon "Six" is a better
buy than any car at from $3.50 to
$500 more in price.
Saxon "Six" is big, roomy car,
seating five passengers in perfect
comfort.
There's plenty of seat space and
more than ordinary leg length.
And Saxon "Six" is a spirited
car in performance.
1t responds to the lightest touch
on the accelerator.
It handles easily and holds the
road well when travelling at high
speed.
Furthermore Saxon ",Six" is a
vigorously flexible car and
wonderful high gear performer.
The price is 1885, f. 0. b. Detroit.
r Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

Here We have taken 40 Unequal
ity cars built in America. They
range in cost from $1,147 to So
900 for the chassis alone.
Let us together compare these
costly cars to Saxon "Six"-
checking off feature after feature.
First the motor Saxon "Six"
has a Continental motor. So
have - of these 40 cars, costing
from $1,175 to $1,000 Saxon
Six costs $685.
Then the ax1es. Saxon Six"
has Timken axles SO have 13 of
these 40 cars, costing from $3.50
to $4,000.
Now the bearings. Saxon "Six'
has Timken bearings So have II
of these 40 cars, costing from 81
295 to $4,000.
And the carburetor, Saxon six"
has a Stromberg carburetor. So
have 9 of these 40 cars, costing
from $1,195 to $4,000.
Next the ignition. Saxon Six
has Remy ignition. So have 9
of these 40 cars, costing from
$1,175 to $1,000.
Then the radiator. Saxon Six"
has a Feeders radiator. So have
16 Of these 40 cars, costing from
$1,150 to $1,000.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
BABY WEEK
Continued from page -

test knowing more about their chill
dren than they ever knew before, and
the children are given a better start
in life because of the knowledge
gained by the parents. If this matter
a be brought clearly before the par
ents, and if children are entered, not
for prizes, but for information and
help, the contest will be placed on the
highest possible plane.
Those interested are urged to apply
Immediately, either to Miss Clark at
the Deaconess hospital or to Mrs. A..
N. Peterson for entry blanks. The
examinations will be conducted in the
afternoon only, SC the babies must be
on hand at that time. Appointments
will be arranged so that all babies
of one division are examined at one
time or on one day. Appointment
cards will be sent out after babies
have been entered into divisions and
ample notice will be- given thu parents
concerning the date and hour of ap-
pnIntment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
METHODIST
1.-THE Peoples Church"

Sunday school, 10 a. m. If a wide
awake, up-to-date Sunday school ap-
peals to you, then you will feel at
home with US. Graded school, organ
lied classes. Come and visit our
school and see how the work is done.
H. j. Alden, superintendent.
Worship and preaching, II a. m.
Special singing by the choir. Topic
of sermon, "The Adequate Church for
the Present Day." Come and bring a
friend.
Epworth league, Z p. m. Topic,
Symmetrical, versus Lop-sided De-
velopment." Leader, Miss Ruth Her
ron.
Worship and preaching service -
Special singing at this service. Our
evening services are spiritual and
evangelical in character. Topic, on
Sunday evening: "The First Step
towards Jesus Christ" Service at 8
8 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, Monday afternoon
| at 4:30 o'clock.
Intermediate league, Monday even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Leader, Mrs. H. j.
Alden.
All are welcome at this church. We
appreciate the deep interest and good
attendance at the various services
Strangers always welcome.
r. H. STONE. Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
SETTLERS ON PROJECTS
GET GOVERNMENT AID

That all settlers on government ir-
rigation projects may put all available
land in crop this year, the Reclama-
ton service has been instructed to
aid in every manner possible to fur
Their the movement.
l. d. O'Donnell, supervisor OF lrri-
CATION, U. s. Reclamation, with head
quarters at Billings has instructed all
project managers to do all in their
power to help the settlers on the
projects. They are urged to utilize
all lands adapted to cultivation, in
GLIDING townsites or other reserves
not required Immediately for the pur-
pose for which they are reserved, by
leasing them to settlers on adjacent
lands.
Preference in crops should be given
to the staples which may be utilized
for food in any section of the country
or for export. On. the northern pro-
Jects the remaining time in April will
permit the planting of wheat, oats and
potatoes. During May, oats, beans
! corn, potatoes, flax and corn and
other forage plants such as millet and
kaffir corn may still be planted.
| 1t is apparent that labor will be
scarce and expensive this season and
in view Of this the farming operations
should be confined to the areas which
are to be expected to return fair
yields and on these areas careful work
should be done. The end sought is
maximum production, not maximum
area cultivated.
The land plowed in the spring must
be carefully worked, the soil pulver'
lied and formed to a good seed bed in
which seeds may terminate quickly
and evenly.
Where there is a shortage of seeds,
these will be furnished. All seed
planted should be cleaned and wheat
and oats given formaldehyde treat
ment to prevent smut.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

"a hours from the time they r de-
livered to the retail purchaser.
It is this tendency on the part Of
inexperienced drivers which The
WHY'S Overland company is trying to
combat.
In no other line of manufacturing,
possibly, is the product so quickly
turned wei to the mercies of a man
who knows little of its mechanical
construction and still less Of the way
to take care Of it.
"A high speed passenger locomo-
tive offers an excellent comparison"
said the local WHY'S Overland dealer,
in discussing this topic.
1.-THE locomotive is built to run
easily and pull a tremendous load
at 70 miles an hour. But is that 10.
connective put at once into such ser.
vice? Hardly. The superintendent o,
master mechanic who would permit
such a thing not fit to hold his po.
sition.
"The locomotive is run dead il
a freight train to its point of deliv.
cry. Then it is easily and CAREFUL,
broken in by being given slow
freight service before it is turned ovel
to the passenger crews.
ut is a good deal the same in tn,
case of a steamship. She is bull
under a contract guaranteeing 81
many miles per hour, but no ship
building concern would think of sub,
hitting a new boat to a trial run unit
after her engines had ample time tx
dear in
1T should be the same with motto,
cars. The better a car is built, the
more are should be exercised when
the motor is new.
Careful handling of a a when
new means a better and smoothe,
engine and fewer repair bills.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
s'BREAK IN" AUTOMOBILE
MOTOR GRADUALLY

ITO insure that the working parts
of the motor adjust themselves pro-
perly this car should not be driven in
excess of rs miles per hour during
the first five hundred miles,"
This notice appears on the wind
shield of every car shipped by The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
A. NJ St. CLAIR e co.

Willys-O Overland company of Toledo,
Ohio, and according to distributors
and dealers, is doing a great deal of
good.
All engineers and most mechanics
know that nothing is so injurious to
a new mechanism as high speed, yet
probably a vast majority of new ears
are driven at high speed inside Of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

President Wilson has been receiv-
ing floods of letters and kilograms
from every state in the Union, con-
graduating him on his able and patri-
otto message. None of them more en-
thusiastic than those from ex-Presi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

1t is easier to buy and pay for the
Danish West Indies than to decide up
on a fitting name for them under
American ownership.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

SALES BOOKS, ledger systems, fill
ing devices, office stationery, on sale
at the Courier Office. Get vi prices
before you buy. 45-tf'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

SEED-Sell or buy your spring seed
through these columns. Cheap, yet
satisfactory. 45-tt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-320 acres, all fenced, 40
acres broken, water, good house, IA
miles from town. 2t-pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WANTED TO LEASE, ID miles east
co1 of S Sa sseS for ri dSy, asref fsr gSG ac 1se
acres irrigable land, and 20 acres tim
Der land. Near town and plenty of
water and hay. Write or see D. A.
Ring, Harlem, Mont. thm51-5"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-A one and one-half ton
Republic auto truck in first-class
condition. Address J. w. Sundah1,
care Grossman Motor company, Glas-
gov, Mont. 45-tf-chg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

POTATOES WANTED-Will buy
first-class quality of potatoes at
once. Talmage & S%pangler, new
bakery and cafeteria, Glasgow,
Mont. 45-t-c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WE HAVE A MILLION DOLLARS
to loan on first and second mort
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR RENT-16O acres, 3k miles
northwest of Glasgow. Fifty ares
in crop last year. Ask LOG HOUSE.
51-ch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WANTED-75 acres breaking for
fax. Inquire J.. A. Shambaugh,
city. Stitch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

CALLING CARDS., birth announce
ments, wedding stationery, society
printing, enclosing. monograms or
engraving at the Courier Office. 45-tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

cages. Come in and see us; rates
Reasonable. Kelly Bros, Glasgow Of
flee, 2O8 Rumble bldg. 47-tf-c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

SEED CORN FOR SALE-Early yell
low Dent and Squaw corn. Have a
quantity of this seed or hand. 2. ].
Foust, Glasgow, Montana. 51-tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN on
first and second real estate mort
cages at the lowest possible rate.
Money on hand as soon as papers are
signed. Kelly Bros, Glasgow office,
2O8 Rumble bldg. Attic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-Black Percheron Stall
lion, six years old, registered, &C.
climated. Has been in Montana four
years. Inquire of T. R. Jones. 513tch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
Classified Business Locals

Ratss: One Gent a word for each insertion. Minimum charge, 25c: Name
and address, count IS part Of I'D. Forms close Thursday night
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED RES
taurant for rent. Good terms to
right party. Address Al. 51t2pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FARMERS--Get a name for your
farm. Then have some letterheads
and envelopes printed. It will make
your farm worth more. Call at the
Courier office for specimens and
prices. 45-tf.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE. S. c.
Moore at Coleman hotel. 51-t-3pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

COOK WANTED-At Coleman hntel
at once. 51-t-2pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WE HAVE A FEW GAS TRACTORS
to dispose of, which are second
hand, but are practically as good as
new. l International SIG Mogul, one
1915 Mogul, one 25-45 Titan and one
1890 Mogul, also three sets engine
gang plows, and two good %separators.
Kelly Bros, Glasgow office, 208 Run
die bldg. Attic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

RELINQUISHMENTS WANTED
If you have a REIMBURSEMENT for
sale, give legal description, character
of improvements and price in your
first letter. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Address, A. Fedje,
Outlook, Mont. 49-3-t-pd,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOUND-The quickest way to buy or
sell anything--by putting an ad in
these columns. 45-t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-Edison Machine, horn
and stand, 43 records, $4,000. Orion
Bros. 5T-chg.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-Household goods, includ-
ing range, kitchen cabinet, leather
bottom rockers. tables; in fact, ev-
erything needed in a house. Inquire
at Courier Office. 51-2t-pd
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WANTED-Czpable girl for general
hausework. Apply at Courier office.
glitch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-GABLER upright piano,
good as new, cheap for quick sale.
Might take a good horse as part pay
ment. 221 First ave. south. 49-2t-pd.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

WANTED-The Courier office will
pay Sc per pound for a quantity of
clean cotton rags, delivered. soft
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29

ny. Pc uzyciu Ora. Piotra Como
b6le ustaly: caikowicie, i tylko
maly czerwony znak wskazuje,
gdzie .by}a dziura. M6wiono, ze
Ora. Piotra Gomozo Jest. najlep--
SEEN lekarstwem, jake W swoim
'domu kiedykolwiek miala.'
"Pani Anna Vail, zawsze Gu.
la sic tax chora, re prawie z wic]
kim trudem byla wstanie> odda-.
wac sic zajeciom .domowym: rece
jej j nogi byly grubo opuchniete,
przyczem bardzo jej ciazyly. Opu-
china obecnie ustapifa juz, a ona
sauna czuje sic zupe}nie zdrowo.
Cd tego czasu, m6wi ona. ORA.
Piotra Gomozo bedzie zawszc mia
10 zastosowanie w jej domu."
Taxa OTTO historya jest opowia-
dana ciaglc wkolo, w zmienioncj
niece formie: "Bylam chora, lccz
teraz jestem zdrowa." Ora. Pio--
ira Gomozo trzyma niez}amany re
kord powodzenia w leczeniu og6l
nych dolegliwosci DOLBY obecnej.
Me MONA je nabyc w aptekach,
lecz bywa. ono dostarczane lu--
WprOst z labOratoryum "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-29
pudr6Y po Europe
W szpitalach polskich.

.Wypadh bohaterstwa, ME .uste
pujacego bohaterstwu ma polu bit.
wy, trggedye W zyciach ludzkich,
oraz sytuacye, wystawiajace na
pr6by ~najtezsze serca wydarzaja,
sic codziennie w szpitalach calej
Polski, W kt6rych ofiary obecnej
wojny sswiatowej otrzymuja opie-
Ike i schronienie.
Navel zatwardziali lekarze pc
ruszem sd doswiadczeniami, kt6re
napotykaja wszedzie, gdy opieku
ia sic pacyentami. Opowiadaja o
wydarzeniach, ktore okazuja Gala
g1ebie nedzy, b6lu j smutku, ida
|cych W trop "a ia %straszna zawie
rucha.
Wizyty. matek, s~iwowlosych OF
COW, ION i dzieci PREY 16zkach pc
waznic rannych os6b, drogich ich
sercom, codziennie poteguja 60
rycz piracy pielegniareki pomocni
k6w.
"Mimo to jest to rzecza pocie-
szajaca, gdy przyjda, bez .Wzgle--
du ma to, jak seiezko pacyent jest
raniony, ably tylko .jeszcze przy
ziyciu sic znajdowal' m6wif do
mnie lakrz Nv jednym &c szpitali
W Krakowie "Lecz gdy sic vi
rzy m}oda zone matke kt6ra po-
zegnafa sic re swym mezem ma
poczatku wojny i z upragnieniem
wyczekiwafa jego powrotu do do
mu, jak przychodzi do naszej in
stytucyi prawie W chwili gdy ran
ny z modlitwa IA ustach "a swyeh
ukochanych, oddaje ducha sweggo.
wtedy to wolaloby sic znajdowac
w transzach naprzeciwko nieprzy
j%aciela, anizeli bye swiadkiem cicr
picn nieszczesliwej kobiety.
"Bardzo czesto podeszli wicl-
klein rodzice przychodza z dale
kich stron, niekt6rzy z. glebi Me
mice, ably odwiedzic swcgo jedy-!
naka. o jak ciezko przychodzi pa
trzec Ia ~staruszk6w, prawie upa-