davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
HAY FEVER AND WAR

Not content with seriously affecting
practically all the industries in this
country, the war is now showing its
effects on hay fever. Reports from
all sections Of the country indicate
that there is less of that disease this
season than ever before, and from
Bethlehem, y. H., head center of the
sneezing industry, to the Pacific Coast
and the Mexican border the same rea-
son is given the war.
Wars assistance was an accident,
naturally. 1t all came about through
arousing. patriotic noncon1batants to
the cultivation of food gardens. No
sooner did they begin to weed those
gardens than they conceived hearty
dislike for all kinds of weeds. This, in
turn, led to a widespread war on
them, and, being in the front line
trenches, the humble, pervading and
and deadly ragweed and the more po-
etc but equally pernicious goldenrod
we're reported at the head of the first
casualty list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
The Circuit Court of the City of Alex
andria, on the It'll day Of September,
1918.
James H. Campbell VS.. Marie Camp
he'll. In Chancery.
Memo.-The object of this suit is
/. obtain divorce vinculo matr!-
monii from the defendant on the
ground of adultery, and for special re-
lief.
Tt appearing by an affidavit filed n
this cause that the defendant, Marie
Campbell is nonresident of this
state: 1t is ordered, That said defen-
dant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interests in this slit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P Q. A copy
Teste.
Newell S. Greenaway,
o13-Iw Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Editor, The GaZette-Wlll you al
lew me space to show the other side
&C the question in reply to the resolu-
ton adopted by the Chamber of Com
merce on September i. 1918? Re
solved, That the attention of the Cor
poraton Court be directed to the fail
ure of the Police Court to compel!
property owners tc tap sewers" This
resolution was passed ny business men,
residents of our city, who certainly
ought to know the labor conditions we
ere facing at the preseC: time. Your
correspondent cannot believe that any
C the gentlemen acting on this reSo-
luton could have been present the
night the properly owners were
brought into Police Court.
1t was most disgraccful thing TO
place on the historical records of our
city. On this occasion. gray-haircd
women possessing refinement and
Christian graces of true Virginia
ladies'. as well as younger women of
refinement were brought with tears
and trembling, into Police Court and
thereby classed with law-Dreakers and
fc!ons, they whose deceased husbands
and fathers had spent their money in
building houses, thereby improving the
city. DO you think this a nice posi-
ton in which to place your wife. sis
ter or mother. who because of labor
conditions is unable to protect her
self from such embarrassment? If not.
YOU have no right to s.iIiect the fami-
lies of others to il. Present At this
police court We're also some of the
hest business men III Alexandria,
two. at least, of whom have done
more toward building up the waste
Places and advancing the material in
tcrests of Alexandria thdn have man;
members of the body who passed this
resolution. It is no secret thai fer
the past ten years Alexandria prop
crty has had little Or. no value. Dur
ing the past five years there have
been between four and five hundred
vacant houses in Alexandria. In 1916
your writer made tapipngs to all
large properties bordering on sewers.
IL that year he took cut permits to
the amount of $20G.D0 and after tap
pings for three houses in one neigh
horhood tapped no mora of the small!
vacant properties as houses were not
occupied, the rear fences were carried
away and plumbing fixtures stolen
leaving closets without hushings opeE
10 the public and public nuisance.
Had he continued making tappings to
vacant properties it would have caused
menace 10 public health Of
tie neighborhood. During the pas:
six months when property HIS been
occupied, the same cause which
brought an influx of people has caused
scarcity of labor It has been impos-
;ihle to get work done. Your CORE
;pondent has managed to get but two
appings since.
After having tried II vain from
March to early June to get IN OBJ
tructed sewer opened that had be-
ONE a serious proposition your city
ngineer was appealed TO to examine
conditions and use his laborers in
his emergency. This he could not
o as he could not get iaborerS. It Il
he same reply whereve,, you go.
Now, if the Chambe. Of Commerce
.vuld appoint committee to devise
;ays and means whereby labor ami
lumbers could be gorsen they would
o an excellent piece Ct work.
Your writer has pers onally had one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

OF our plumbers cover himself with
SC many falsehoods oy broken PROM
ises that if he should reach the age
of Metheuselah doing peEance he will
never see the suburbs of purgatory.
For a number of weeks | have had
TIE sewer pipes laid for ten house By
labor secured from various places,
sometimes could only. De gotten tinec
hours a day and still the plumbing
work is not completed for want of
plumbers.
Respectfully,
G.. T. hLIPSTEIN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
JEWISH PATRIOTISM

AS the sun went down last evening
sRosh Hashannah, the Jewish New
Year, which is 567s in the Hebraic
calendar, began. The festival was APP
propriately observed: in the Synagogue
: in Alexandria. Rabbi Morris H.
Youngerman, of the Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati, conducting the
services. The members of the congre-
cation assembled again at 10 o'clock
this morning.
With the Jews Rosh Hashannah.
marks the beginning of the penlten-.
tial season of 10 days, ending WITH
the Day of Atonement, when every.
member. Of the race refralns Tor a
period of "a hours from eating OF IN
-dulging in any recreation, the DAY
being devoted to pious meditation.
Among the orthodox Jews Rosh'
Hashannah is observed for period of
,.4s hours, which will include tomorrow
! Rev. DR.. William Rosenau delveredi
sermon in Baltimore synagogue
last night, the subject of which was
"The Path of Victory the text being:
taken from the Eighteenth, Psalmr
verse u. ssThe Lord rewarded me ac
.cording to my righteousness" Rabbi
Rosenau, alluding to the war, said. I'M
! part:
"What is the victory to which Amer
lea aspires? The spread of democ-
racy. Other forms of governments
have been long enough weighed in,
the balance and found wanting. No
nation of the past and present which
was either monarchy or oligarchy has.
ever been able to insure universal suf-
Yfrage. It gave every evidence, that
it existed for the benefit of the selec-.
only the government Of the people,
for the people and by the people IS;
the guarantee Of liberty, equality and!
fraternity. For 143 years the United'
States has been a democracy and has.
held its own. While its population
has prospered and felt content the
subjects of other lands have endured,
oppression of one kind or another. Oft
indeed we have made the cause of the.
suffering in other climes our concern.
Never, however, as now. have we gone,
to their aid. We are sending men,
we are forwarding ammunition. we,
are floating loans, we are conserving
resources. Let no one become de-
pressed because of Americas invalu-
able sacrifice. We are simply giving,
up a temporary for an eventually
permanent peace. We are but sharing
with others our blessings. We are
making the world, like America, safe
for democracy. This is the justfica-
ton, and the conservation of the en-
trance of the United States into the.
international struggle"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

credit is good with
US. We will tailor you 4 suit /"
your measure. Satisfaction guaran-
tccd. Come in and look our line
over. We do cleaning and pressing.
HOME TAILORING CO., sos King
street. Telephone 100.
213-30t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
B0IS, AND THEIR GUNS

The shooting and killing Of a
twelvc-ycar-old boy while he was
swimming in the Anacostia river We'd
nesday again shows the danger of
allowing children to use firearms as
playtl,ings. I've. shots came from a
boat in which two boys. aged - and
IL ACKNOWLEDGMENT seated 1t was
shown that both discharged guns. but
which caused the youngsters death is
a puzzle.
It is the old, old story. The boys
were allowed to divert themselves By
making wild west scenes, doubtless
suggested in movin. p;c;ur">. The
result IS sad--thrce distressed house
holds.
Alexandria has had its share Of SUCH
unfortunate incidents. In some cases
2heys have been Elled.by the accidental
discharge of firearms handled care.
&eir companions. In other
- times dangerous
It..cted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
Curiosity Calls
And
Calls for The Correct Time

In wartime any unexpected happen
ing like the toiling Of BELLS an explosion, a
large fige, or the blowing of whistles leads
to many excited inquiries over the phone
concerning the disturbance. Such inqujr-
les are a serious burden, to- the Telephone.
Service and in some cases they delay zeal
emergency calls for physicians, ambu-
lances, etc.
For your own protection and for the
protection Of others we must ask that you
do not call the operator for such informal
ton On these occasions.
We also find it necessary to request
that yolp refrain from calling fcr the cor
rect time This is another wartime bur
den from which the operators Of many
cities have already been relieved, and it is
fer the coed Of the service that the reguIa-
ton is made effective in Alexandria.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

WANTED-Chccks clerks to check
freight at the Potomac Yards.
Permanent positions. Apply to.
Agent. zo2-1Z.I
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
ROOMS WANTED,

loom AND BOARD wanted in pri-
vate family ny married couple. Ad-
dress a. this clt!c@ vii! al! -
arrange terms. ol0-Jt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
HELP WANTED

MANAGER wanted for iunchrOom;
good wages paid to right party. APP
ply New Southland Hotel, Alexan-
dra, Va. 2Oo-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

and typewriter i:
construction Office; good wages
and conditions. Apply at AleXG1.
dri Co. Lighting Co.'s, power house,
foot Of Wolfe street, at once. ASK
for Mir. \. ". Pcters;l!a.
20i-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

COOK wanted male or female; good
wages. Apply New Southland
Hotel, Alexandria, a. 2oo-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

WAITPESSES-Experieaced waitres-
scs wanted; good pay. Apply Mon
ticello Cafe. 209-tf
for Camp !iuEph-
reys. Salary and expenses. Apply
81 King street. Alexandria, "a.
202-t f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

WANTED-A chambermaid; good
wages: apply at 200 Prince street
2I3-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Tsn nice, clean oci
rooms. Also nice apartment fof
light housekeeping. Electric lsEt,
hot water. Mrs. Nettie Harris. 202
King street. 2i1-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA-In the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the City of Alex
andria, on the 7th day of September,
1918.
Robert W. Woodson VS.. Jessie E.
Woodson. In Chancery.
Memo.-The object of this suit is
10 obtain for the complainant a di-
vorce a mensa ct thoro from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of. wilful and
voluntary desertion and for special re,
lief
1t appearing by az affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant, Jessie
e. Woodson is nonresident of. this
state: It is ordered, That said defer-
dant appear here within fifteen days
after due publication of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interests in this suit.
Edmund Hill, Jr., P. @. A copy
Teste.
Newell S. Greenaway,
31a.Aw Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
AUTOMOBILES

- ---T---------------=----
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-Raccr,
Continental motor. electric lights
and horn; new storage battery;
completely rebuilt and newly paint
cd white; four new 2SX3 tubes; p
miles to the gallon guaranteed.
Must be sold by Monday, $325.
Phone Dienelt, 800 Alexandria, be-
tween a. m. and p. m.
2i2-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

OR SALE Spca" range, } soap
stone laundry tubs : nantes. gas
dome. Apply as y. Washington
street. 2l3-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07
St. NEaa@Y'S Academy
Alexandria, Va.
Conducted by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.

A select resident and day school for girls. Thor
OughIy modern and cultural in curriculum, methods
of instruction and environment. English, Music
and Commercial courses offer every facility to &C
qure complete, practical and refined education.
Positions secured on completion of prescribed
courses in the Business Department. FERNS rea-
sonable New Session begins Monday, September9:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

GIRLS wanted; good pay.
Apply Monticello Cafe. 2lo-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

22l3-4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-07

Newell S. Greenaway,
,12.Aw Clerk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

swiecaja temu wielkiemu dzie}u.
Wprowadzmy w zycie zasade,
kt6ra powinna bye wyryta wiel-
kiemi zgfoskami w miejscach re
bran katolickich stowarzyszen.
Lepiej nieraz daG grOsz temu co
roznoSi uczciWy dziennik, niz
&ebrakoWi Wyciqgajqcemu reke
po ja!mu&ne. Lepiej nieraz dac
10 reke dobrq ksiq&ke, NIX kaOit
no chleb. Lepiej nieraz za3o&yc
dziennik, nix fundoWaG przytu-
lex, q nieraz nawet ni& budoWac
ko$ci62. Stef. fucz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
NAJSW. PARMA KSIADZ
OARS.

Papiez Plus x. uzna} i "a
twierdzif cuda zdziaiane "a
sprawl czcigodnego ksiedza ia
ma Baptysty Vianney - probo-
SEGA z AIRS, a maiace s}uzyc W
sprawie jego beatyfikacyi.
Wiadomem jest, jak wielka
czcia i miloScia pafaf ten kapian
do NaiSwietszej Nary Fanny,
przytaczamy tn o tenn kilka
szczeg616w, kt6re nam podaje
ksiadz belmont:
Proboszcz z AIRS, m6wi on,
miaf szczeg6lnieisze nabozen--
stwo do Dziewicy Niepokalanej
- wzywa} jej cudownego VISTA
wiennictwa zw1aszcza w nawra-
caniu grzesznik6w. l kiedy
wszelkie sposoby skruszenia
serca tych biedak6w byfy wy
czerpane, posy4a4 ich do stop Oh
tarzy Maryi tam widziano maj
zatwardzialszych grzesznik6w
- skruszonych, zafuiacych, to-
nacych we zach, siusznie. navy
wanych przez Sw. Augustyna
,,kwia serca".
Pewnego razu, kiedy ksiadz z
AIRS znajdowaf sic sam W swo-
i'm pokoju, s1uzaca us}ysza}a je-
60 rozmoWe- otworzy}a drzWi
- uirza}a ksiedza Jana klecza-
cego w z~achwyceniu pred cudo-
wnem zjawiskiem, otoczonem
SwietoScia n~adziemska.
,Matko Najswietsza, Uciecz-
ko nasza bfagam Gle skrusz SER
ce tego grzesznika - widzisz
sama, re wszystkie mole usifo-
wanna So bezskuteczne. Daj mi
te dusze - a obiecuje ci, re ty-
dzien ca}y nosic bede wiosien-
nice!"
- Marya rzek}a:
vDaje ci te dusze - bierz
ja."
,,Panno Niepokalana - jest
jeszcze wiele takich nieszcze-
snych dziatek Twoich, zatwar-
dziafych w z}em przem6w do ich
serca a ia ma podziekowanie CT
dfugo poscic bede!"
I znowu rzekia Maya: PRO
Sba Twoja wysfuchana jest"
Otto jak cudowne by}y rozmo-
wy tego %skromnego kapfana z
kr6lowa Niebios. Ksiadz d'Ars
byf prawdziwym bohaterem -
a trescia jego zycia by}a modli-
twa i umartwianie sic, ably dac
duszom Boga i jak najwiecej
dusz Bogu pozyskac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
RELIGlJNY.
o
KSIAzEK.

HAOAS OoSO "AS1N SA, ~
ksiazek zfych ami dobrych; We
dug Mich kazdy ma prawo, a
niemal obowiazek wszystko czy-
tao i samemu okreslic co ola ME
go moze bye pozyteczne, Tub
szkodliwe. Zasada ia mad po-
div representations, wypty-
wa z wielkiego b}edu naszych
czas6w, zasadzajacego sic, ma u
danej raczej, niz szczerej oboJe-
tnoSci z jaka rozrozniamy cnote
cd wystepku i prawde cd bfedu.
Gdyby ME by1o prawdy i moral
noSci przedmiotowej, gdyby
kazdy m6g} ola siebie utozyc
swoje Credo i Dekalog, przecie
w6wczas mielibySmy prawo roz
budzae i .rozwijac w sobie
wszelkie mysli i uczucla. Ale
tax ME jest dzieki Bogu, jak z
jednej strony wiaza mas ma SUI
MENU liczne i ciezkie obowia-
Xxi, tax z drugiej strony dano
nam w zyciu wiele rzeczy, ktore
spe}nienie tych obowiazk6w,
mniej lub wiecej u~}atwiaja.
Miedzy temi najskuteczniejsza
jest ksiazka, ktora dzielac sic z
mani myslami i twierdzeniami
drugiej osoby ,temsamem zwra-
ca mySl nasza w tym Tub innym
kierunku.
Me MONA zaprzeczyc, re czy
TAME, a navel ogolnie biorac
objawienie jakiejS mysli novel,,
czyni ma naszym umySle wielkie
wrazenie. Cz}owiek z natury to-
warzyski, sk}onny jest wierzyc
temu, co mu jest powiedziane.
Ten zmysf wierzenia, bez ktore-
go wsp6lne pozycie by}oby ME
znosne, a nawet wprost Memo
zebne, przez doSwiadczenia d}u-
giego zycia znacznie s}abnie.
Dziecko wierzy wszystkiemu co
mu ~opowiadaja i ia to niezach-
wiana ufnoSc i Slepa wiara, sta
nowi gi6wny wdziek, a moze
i niebezpieczenstwo jego wieku.
w miare jak sic starzejemy,
tracimy potrochu, ME bez zalu
nieraz zapewne, te nasza die
CHINA prostote, jednakze ME mo
zemy sic oprzec, nawet pc licz-
nych zawodach i rozczarowa-
mach, wierzyc temu co sfyszy-
my luz czytamy.
Niejednokrotnie stwierdzo-
no ,juz te smutna ola ludzkiego
umysfu prawde, Z jaka op}aka-
ma szybkoScia czfowiek kazdy
urabia sw6jo sad o rzeczy, ma
innych; fakt to niezaprze
czony, "a kt6ry niema nawet
sic wstydzic, DO jest
mimowolny. Jest prawie niepo-
dobienstwem ably cz}owiek, ma
wet uczony i o pewnych wyro-
jak sic przypuszcza "a
sadach, ME czu} sic SLIME pocia-
ganym w kierunku mySli, jake
pred MIN rozwijaja.
Bezwatpienia, mo4e skutecznie
p~rzeciwwazyc temu wpfywoWi,
przez czytanie, przez rozmowy,
przez rozwazanie w przeciw-
nym kierunku, lecz niemniej
ten pociag jest w MIN, trivia ME
wzruszenie, o lyle silniejszy, re
ME chcemy sic don przyznac,
ami pred drugimi, ami pred
DO w tym razie najcze-
zaniedbujemy stanowczo
dzialac przeciw nurtujacej mas
truciznie. CT, ktorzy utrzymu-
ia, re ME podlegaja tel zarazie
i z GAIA swoboda powtarzaja:
,,Ja moge wszystko czytac, bez
najmniejszej ola siebie szkody",
oszukuja siebie, lub chca oszu-
kac drugich.
Szczegolniej dziennik, kt6-
ry ME jest, a nawet ME moze
bye nigdy bezstronnym w waz-
niejszych kwestyach, jest srod-
klein Neutrality-suspicious. do
sprawienia tych FREEMAN, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

ilAS AAAS6o "NNAAAS1 J~A paw
wszej okolicznoSci. Rozum ludz-
XII, chocby najtezszy, ME jest
twardszy cd ska1y, w kt6ra kro-
pla pc kropli spadajac ciagle W
,jedno miejsce, w koncu wgiebie
ME wyzfobi. Raj jeszcze powta-
ram, ME wstydzmy sic jej
skfonnosci w sobie, jednakze
baczmy ma MIA, by ME STAG sic
ofiara. Pracujmy ME mad tenn,
ably nasza nature zmienic - co
jest niepodobienstwem - ale re
by sic uchronic cd niepotrzeb-
nych niebezpieczenstw i zacho-
wac TAXA rownowage, kt6ra
nam ME pozwoli zejsc ma b}edne
drogi. Me zamykajmy oczu ma
niebezpieczenstwo; ME usifuj-
my samych siebie w bad wpro-
wadzac, miejmy odwage przy-
znac sic otwarcie, re jesteSmy
bardzo wrazliwi ma to CO sly
szymy i czytamy.
Jaki z tego w koncu many
wynieSc praktyczny wniosek?
Otto jest jeden tylko. Chwycmy
sic SLIME srodkow ostroznosci i
ratujmy sic jak wsrod bury,
jak wSrod zarazy, jak ma falach
;grozacych zguba ma}emu stat
kowi.
Znakomita ksiazka Antoniego
Eymien: % piracy mad sobq" sta
via ma czele dwie zasady, mad
kt6remi warto dobrze sic zasta-
nowic: p~ielegnowac W sobie my
sli zgodne z czynami, jake
chcemy wypeinic; usuwac my
Sli wiodace mas do tego, czego
ME chcemy wykonac.
Chrzescijanin ~obowiazany,
jest wierzyc we wszystko czego
koSci6f 60 naucza. A zatem po-
winien starannie unikac tego
wszystkiego co moe osfabic je-
go Ware i zdaje sic to bye bar
do wyrazne. Jake nazwac
tych, ktorzy bez zadnej potrze-
by czytaja ksiazki, przeglady,
dzienniki, gdzie dogmata reli--
gijne i zasady moralnoSci So po-
deptane i przekrecane? Oburzy-
liby sic, gdyby ich nazwano ME
rozwaznymi. ,Moja wiara i mo-
ia cnota jest dosyc peWna, ably
odeprzec wszelkie napaSci". Ale
jakiez oni o tenn maja pojecie?
Najczesciej mowia TAX ludzie,
kt0rzy juz zapomnieli o kate
chizmie, a w cafem SVEN poste-
powaniu ME rzadza sic sumie-
MEM. Uskarzaja sic nieraz, re
KoSci6} obchodzi sic z mimi, jak
z dziecmi zabraniajac i'm Index
EN- czytania niektorych dzief.
A jednak ME olivia sic, gdy
troskliwy O zdrowie mieszkan-
cow zarzad miasta, pisze ma ME
ktorych studniach ostrzegajace
sfowa: ,,woda niezdatna do pi-
cia", lub aptekarz ma niekt6-
rych lekarstwach: ,,ostroznoSc
w uzyciu".
Jezeli W wyjatkowych razach
n. p. w celu specyalnych badan
naukowych, "a o%trzymanem po-
zwoleniem, czytamy pisma, kto-
re ujemnie wpfywac NIGGA ma
nasze wierzenia religijne, po-
winniSmy jednoczeSnie czytac,
odpowiednie dzieia z innego
punktu widzenia pisane, tax
czynia sanitaryusze i lekarze,
uzywajac pr~zeciwdzia1ajacyc
Srodk6w pc zetknieciu sic z "a
razliwemi chorobami, bez tych
ostroznoSci i sami by sic nara
zali i swoich najblizszych wy
stawialiby ma niebezpieczenstwo
choroby.
jake to divine pomieszanie
pojec u tych chrzescijan, kt6-
rzy "a mic w Swiecie ME wzieli-
by do reki ksiazki, o kt6rej PREY
puszczaja, re jest przeciwna ma
uce Koscio4a, lecz bez najmniej-