davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
TOUCHED A W0MANs HEART
Sleeping Soldier Stirred Mother In
stinct In Gray-Haired Lady WHO
Watched Him In Subway.

Strange things happen even in the
prosaic depths Of the subway. Once
in a while the curtain of convention
draws away and for an instant one
looks deep into life itself before the
jealous curtain falls again, says the
New York Tribune.
He was q private Of artillery. His
boyish face held lines Of WEAKNESS,
and as he slumped down into q cor
ner seat Of the car his red-corded hat
fell of, revealing that his hair was
yellow and curly. He did not stoop
to recover his hat but fell asleep al
most as soon as he hit the seat.
Few noticed the gray-haired wom-
an who sat opposite, watching him.
She was gaunt and shabby, One
wondered what she was doing abroad
ct that early morning hour. She
never took her eyes Of the aleeping
Id. Presentlysh arose 70 leave %
TIE train jolted into : ststion.
s8NHTTE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
SCANDIA TOWNSHIP.

VIM. .Steen and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Sveen, Philip Paul
son and daughters Hilda and An
ma and Messrs. Ole, Carl and
Oscar Alden and A.. o. Leding
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Kjelshus after services last Sun
day.
Rev. Tulleen of Sheyenne will
conduct confirmation services in
the West Swedish Lutheran
church next Sunday at 1000
a. m.
Mrs. Ole Kjelshus and little
son Henry visited at the VIM.
Steen home Friday afternoon.
The schools in the township
opened last Tuesday with good
attendance. Miss Alvie Stone
teaches School No. a, Miss Ellen
Stone School No. 2, Miss Anna
Thorson School No. l and Mrs.
Hembroff the Roth school.
MesSrs. Anton Kveum and
Ole Tande visited at the home
of S. Haakenstad Sunday af-
ternoon.
S. Korsness made his weekly
visit to the northern part Of
Scotia township Sunday. What
is the attraction Soren?
Harvesting is now completed
and threshing has commenced.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Garden en-
tertained the members of the
Sons of Norway at a dainty
luncheon after the program Of
their last meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Gravseth
and son Howard Of Roth, Mrs.
I. Brandjord and family, Peter
Sletten and family, Miss Brit
Gravseth, Mrs. MART Klokstad,
VIM. Steen and family, Olaf
Gravseth and family and Messrs.
Knut Gravseth, Ole, Carl and
Oscar Alden and A. o. Leding
were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Gravseth Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

Notice.
All those who knit socks for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

AZ she passed tie boy she bent,
lifted the battered campaign hat,
laid it on his lap and then kissed
him softly on bis tumbled yellow
hair. He did not stir and she al
most ransfrom the car. The curtain
that had lifted for . brief moment
fell again, and at least one sat watch
ing the sprawled figure Of the col
der, wondering.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
Mrs. Knagg-ThaFs Why I asked
You, dear.
ALTERED POSITIONS.

care the Dubwaites still cordial
neighborsr"
"Yes, considering the difference
in our standing now"
"What do you meant"
They have q captain and two Heu-
tenants in the family. We merely
have . corporal" birmingham
Accelerate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

J. L. Gorder was elected chair
man of the Carbury Red Cross
branch at a meeting called fol-
lowing the meeting of the young
peoples society in Carbury.
Christ Bjornlie and family
were callers at the S. B. Dyrstad
home Sunday.
The Carbury Sunday School
held their annual picnic at the
at the Christ Bjornlie farm in
the Turtle Mountains a week
ago last Sunday. Ten we'll load
ed cars were present.
Carl Olson was a caller in Bot
tineau Sunday afternoon.
Ole Iverson and E. E. Holt
autoed to St. John Sunday.
Oscar Hougen left for Camp
Lewis, Washington, to take his
place in the national army We'd
nesday OF last week.
Juen Noun visited with the
Crogen children on Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Mork was a visit
or at the J. L. Gorder home Sum-
day.
Mrs. N. B. Arveson and Mrs.
Geo. Geise visited at the Koes-
terman farm home Thursday of
last week.
Nels Nelson and family spent
Sunday at the Lars Mork home.
Word was received last week
from Mr.. and Mrs. John Listoe
at Vandelia, Mont, announcing
the arrival of a 10-pound boy on
Aug. 26th. Congratulations.
Ole Crogen and daughters
Olive, Clara and Helen were
callers at the Lars Mork home
Sunday afternoon.
Inga Mork, who has spent the
past month at the Nels Nelson
home, returned home on Sunday.
A nine-pound baby girl was
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hougen on August 18th. The
baby was christened last Sun
day and given the name of Mar
garet Ovedia Alvine.
Helen Crogen returned home
Wednesday from John Krogen's
where she has been helping with
homework the last few weeks.
Miss Ella Moen of Souris spent
the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Krogen.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

Many privates in the ranks of
the American forces in France
have been rewarded with com
missions as the result Of the re-
cent engagements. With the
promotions have come furloughs
and permissioins to 60 to Paris
to purchase uniforms-but no
money.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

the Red Cross. please do not
make the foot shorter than elev-
en- inches nor longer than twelve
inches. The leg not shorter
than thirteen inches nor longer
than fourteen inches. Measure
from tip of leg to tip Of heel.
When measuring the foot meas
ure from tip of toe to, tip Of heel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
HANK, THE YAPHANk YAP.

Examining Oficer-And why did
you assault the sentry in this brutal
fashion?
Private Hank (late Of the gas-
house gang)-Well, de guy SEE ha
challenges me, so I busts him one in
de jaw.-Jester.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05

Miss Tora Noun spent Sunday
at the Carl Wall home.
MIR. and Mrs. N. B. Arveson
and Bella Henning were guests
at the S. B. Dyrstad home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wall, Cliff
ford and Title, motored to st.
John Saturday for a visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad.
Mrs. Wall and Clifford returned
home Monday, while Mr.. Wall
will spend a few more days up
there and if opportunity is given
he might try his luck at fishing.
Miss Tora Myhr of Souris
spent a few days of last week
at the Thomas Sjule home.
Mrs. K. Kornkven left Friday
for Devils Lake where she will
spend a few days with friends
and relatives.
The Carbury branch of the
Red Cross has shipped the fol-
lowing for the month of August:
80 pairs of socks, 20 chemises,
a full allotment of surgical dress
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Nichol and
children of Souris were callers
in town Saturday.
O. O. Wareberg and family
and c. Noun autoed to st. John
Sunday for a short visit with
MIR. and Mrs. Selmer Dyrstad.
Jack Schei is another of the
the boys from around here who
have been called to the service
of his country and left Saturday
for training camp.
Mrs. Martinus Udvik was a
visitor a THE S. B. Dyrstad home
Sunday.
Miss Bella Henning, who has
been assisting Mrs. N. B. Arve-
son with Homework the last two
months, returned to her home on
Saturday.
The Misses Carolyn and Olga
Glomseth are spending the week
at the home of Martin Rothe.
Minnie Bakkom is assisting
Mrs. r. w. Emerson with house
work.
Oscar Bakkom spent Sunday
with home folks on the farm.
Notice.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
READY 70 FIGHT.

Recruiting Officer Of Crack Regi-
mant-So you wish to join the corps,
do you? Had any military ezperi4
encep
Knut- Oh, yes; worn . beastly
wrist watch for two years, don't you
knoW-Iondon Tt-Bih
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
RED CROSS
NEWS NOTES

One of the smallest Red Cross
branches in the Northern Divi-
sion is that located in Ada Town
ship, N. D. In addition to rails
ing nearly $500 in July, the wo-
men of this organization COM
pleted for the Red Cross: LII
towels, 3 dozen bed shirts, l doz-
en- pajamas,, l dozen girls petit
coats and rs pairs of socks.
Louis Hollinger, manager of a
flour mill at Easton, Mimi, knit
ted 10 pairs of socks during the
month of July. All his evenings
and every spare moment during
the day was spent in knitting
for the Red Cross.
Citizens of Sand Coulee and
Tracy, two mining camps Of
northern Minnesota, recently
sent in a check for $1,000 to the
Cascade County Chapter Of the
Red Cross. This was a free-will
offering Of the people, a large
per cent of whom are foreign
born.
During the North Dakota
state fair, two little girls of Far
go had a booth where a miscel-
laneous collection Of articles such
as candy, gum, crocheted doilies,
etc., were sold. The children
cleared $14.56 from their sales,
which amount they turned over
to the Red Cross.
A stranger in st. Cloud, Mimi,
was seen to take three spoonfuls
of sugar for his coffee. When
it was suggested to him that this
was not in accordance with the
laws of the Food Administration
he stated that it was for this
reason he was doing so. This
with other seditious remarks re
suited in his making a gift of
$50 to the Red Cross and $50 to
the st. Cloud War Chest.
Shortly before leaving for
Camp Lewis, Gene Quaw, Boze-
man, Mont, composed and dedi-
Gated to the local chapter Of the
Red Cross a song entitled I'm
der the Banner of the Red Cross
Nurse" Five hundred copies 81
the, song have been printed and
are now being sold at 35 cents
a copy, the proceeds going into
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-09-05
plsoRAcEFvL FArHERLAMn

'Thsy don't mention the father
land any more
seThat sof0
mo. They're good AmeRic.ns and
they say that once the fatherland
was ill right, but since he became
drunk with power hes . Disgrace
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
All Overseas Fatalities
viii Be Known In Week

Washington, Dec. Secretary n.
d. Baker, in a statement issued last
night, said there remain to be reported
to the war department the m OF
about $4,000 soldiers who were killed
in action, died of wounds, died of dis
ease and of other causes, wounded Sc
verely and missing. These casualties,
the secretary said, ought to be cabled
to Washington within a week, thus
relieving the intense anxiety among
relatives of American soldiers. Re-
garding the discrepancies existing be-
tween the reports to the war depart
ment already announced of wounded
men and the total number of wound
ed reported by General Pershing,
Secretary Baker said there undoubted-
ly has been much duplication, whereas
the m of 1O0,O 900 slightly wounded
men are still to be drawn from the
hospital records.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Carter Glass Named
Secretary Of Treasury

Washington, Dec. Representative
Carter Glass of Virginia was nominal
ed today by President Wilson to be
secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Glass
will go into Office on December 16 un-
der an agreement with Secretary Nc
Adoo whose resignation was accepted
by the president to take effect upon
the appointment and qualification of
his successor.
The nomination which had been
prepared by President Wilson before
his departure Tuesday night as sent
in from the white house upon word
from Mr.. Glass that he would accept
the post. Mr.. Glass resignation as
member of the house, to which he has
been reelected after Is years of ser
vice will be submitted in a few days.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Governor Sends Greeting
To Returning S. D. Soldiers

Pierre, S. d., Dec. 6.-Governor Nor
beck has SEM a telegram of welcome
to the South Dakota soldiers from
France, welcoming them when they
land in New York, as follows;
South Dakota greets her returning
soldiers aff~ectionately. We are proud
of you. Mere words of welcome are
wholly insufficient and entirely made
quate to convey to you our great ap-
probation of your noble, patriotic,
brave se~lf-sacrifices. We deeply re-
gret our inability to be personally pre-
sen to greet you. When you have
reached the state we will give you a
welcome which will typify our great
love and admiration for you.
PETER NORBECK,
Governor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
Non-Parisan Election Board
Throw Out Soldier Vote

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. Son motion
of Judge S. l.. Nuchols, counsel for Ed.
S. Allen, candidate for states attorney
against F. e. McCurdy, the Burleigh
county canvassing board recently de-
cided to throw out all absent voters
ballots not received on or prior to
election day. The action of the board
will result in the Acknowledgement OF
approximately $50 soldiers in Burleigh
county.
On the face of available returns AL
len has a lead of 81 votes over Nc
Curdy. The board is controlled by
Nonpartisan Leaguers.
Primarily this action is taken to in
sure the election of Allen as states
attorney. AS the vote now stands
Allen has a lead of 81 votes over Nc
Curdy, present states attorney. IL Is
generally acknowledged that from the
$50 absent soldier votes not counted,
McCurdy would garner at least 100,
assuring him reelection.
In the special session of 1918, In
the fact of bitter opposition from leag-
lie members of the house there was
passed an act extending the provisions
of North Dakota's absent voter law to
include men serving in the American
army and navy abroad.
Attorney General w. II. LANCER re-
! Gently held that soldier votes received
after election day should count under
! the state absent vote act as amended
by the legislature in special session.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-12
1000 Wounded Soldiers
Land in New York

New York, Dec. 9.-New York well
coined home today more than 2,200
wounded American soldiers, represent
ing virtually every state in the union,
including many members of the Rain
bow division and marines wounded at
Chateau Thierry. The men came on
three ships-the United States trans
port Sierra, which carried about 1860
officers and men; the United States
hospital ship Comfort, which carried
four hundred and the French liner
Chicago. which carried $50.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
IN v I T A R E.

y st
Z Rominii din comma Budactll
Romincsc, comitatul Bistrita Ma
saud de prezent in Canton, O.,
sare onoarea a invita- pc toti fra
tii Romini din loc 81 jur, pc toti
consatenii nostri aflatori prin O.
rasclc maj indepartate de Canton,
Ohio 81 anume in Youngstown,
sharon, Woodlawn, Cleveland 81
4rngam pc toti fratii cunoscuti 81
prietcni din comuncle invecinate
eli comuna noastra Budacul Ro-
flmfnesc, sa bienvoiasca a lua par
tc la. Marca Petrcccrc impreunata
cu dams, care Sc va da in favOrul
bisericci noastre din Bndacul RO-
..mincsc, care poarta numele dc
sarchanghelul Mihaila, Simbata,
s6 Iulic 1918, in hala d-lui Wolff
din 2O32-11-th Street.
fnccputul lar orele 6 seara pre-
seis.
q Muzica nationala romina din
Canton, Ohio va distra onoratul
public Gu celc mai frumoase arii
de dams 81 cintece rationale.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 30
Damele 25 cent?
Shprasolviri sc primesc cu ma;
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pt
.1ale ziaristica.
/ Bufetul va Fl asortat GU celt
maj gustoase mezeluri 81 bautlr'
irecoritoare carl Sc vor da gratis
Deci rugam inca odata pc tot
fratii Romini 81 mai Gu seami
pe fratii consateni d ne da D mi
ma de ajutor cu ocazia acestei ye
treceri, unde Sc contribuim he
care Gu cit ne va da nina CO 81
1idicam IN fond cit sc poate d
s pentrnt sfipta bl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29

81 prin fabrici ca sal fnscriem
pc toti. La fabrica The Ameri-
can Bottle Co. uode lucreaza
majoritatea Rominilor, a. fost
chemat d-nul China, pentru ca
putea explica 81 Americanilor
ceea ce facem moi.
Pima aci toate au mers bine
- asupra unui lucru insa voiesc
ca sd atrag atentiunea Romini-
lor nostri: sd nu sc lasa seduSi
de propaganda veninoasa HUI
nilor, Ell lupta sd ne descurajeze,
nu numai Pc moi ci 81 pc Ameri-
cani, cauta viri discordia mtre
muncitori sau intre acei ce lup-
ia pentru un scop. Efectul unei
atari propaganda s'a simtit 81 la
moi, de sigur niste ametiti de pro
paganda Huna zis catra Ro-
mimi nostri ca stunt prosti ca Ell
da cite trei dolari pc luna pen
tru War Chest, pentru ca Anne
ricanii da numai un dollar.
Eu cred ca fiecare da atit cit
inima lui doreste. Stunt oameni
care dau mult 81 ,sunt de aceia
care nu da mimic. Bunatatea O.
mului sd poate vedea din faptul
eel face - deci dupa fapte sd
vor judeca 81 Rominii.
Find ca comitetul aranjatOr
a fost critical, pentru ca prir
indemnul lui s'a decis a Sc da
salarul de pc ri, in fiecare lu
ma, pentru fondul War Chest
rog pc d-nul ~redactor spunt
daca indemnul nostru a fost pen
tru binele sau raul cauzei noa
sire.
Ran
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
TRIBUNA LIBERIA:
Correspondents din Newark, o

Correspondents din Newark, o.
In Newark, Ohio, Rominii nu
,unt multi la numar, dar cInd G.
ste vorba de lucruri bune sar Gu
totii. in special in campania pen
tru Liberty Bond, Romlnii nos
tri au fost in fruntea listei ole
subscriptie, dovada e scrisoarea
presedintelui cOmitetulul lnsar-
cinat Gu aceasta campanie, d-nul
w. c. Metz. D-nul Metz conside-
ra be Romini ca ,.cci mai leali 81
credinciosi guvernului American
in aceste zile de grea fncercare."
in. campania pentru War Chest,
la inceput, Rominii au inceput
binisor. organizati in Societatl,
li-s'a a dat posibilitatea de a for
mula cu mai mare usurinta pla-
nul cum trebue sd ajqtam 81 aci,
ca Romlnii sa fie, 81 GU aceasta
ocazie, considerati printre natlu-
nile cele mai de frunte Am par
ticipat la marca parada ce sSa
facut, facind totul pentru ca
ncamul nostru rominesc sa tic
laudat.
LA locul de intrunire am avut
onoarea "a avea in mijldcul nos
tru 81 trei Americani, care au ex-
plicat fnsemnatatea acestei cam
panii. Ca cuvintele acestor A
mericani sa fie destul de bine in
telese, d-nul p China servit
ca interpreter.
Gu aceasta ocazie comitetul a
| ranjator facut niste fliste pt
! care acei ce vor sd subscri'
pentru War Chest sa5si scrie nu
| mele pc elc. Sa Sc noteze ca no
Rominii am decis ca sd dam pen
tru War Chest cite 0 n, adeci
salarul de PEE 0 ii, in fie care lu
ina. pentru fondul sns nunlit.
Suntem mindrii a spune, Cd
Gu exceptia unor slabi de ingel
ltoti Rominii si-au facut datoria
| Ca reusita noastra sa fie I
liisi mare ! " decis sca ~ nhergen
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
R Apo 0 R T.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,lubirea frateasca' din
Mont Union, Pa, in ziua de Is
Iunie 1918, d dvut alegerea func-
tionarilor, 81 s'au ales urmatorii: !:
Stefan Ignat, presedinte.
Alexandra Marcis, vice prese-
dinte.
loan Morariu, secretar de pro-
tocoale.
loan Nemeth, secretar financi-
ar.
Pantilie Pirau, easier.
David Serbanuta 81 David Po-
pa, controlori de protocoale.
Petru Micu 81 loan ,Nechita,
controlori de bolnavi.
Mircea Milosan 81 Stefan Mar.
els, gardieni.
lar membrii in comitet S s'au a
les urmatorii frati:
Danila Burlcce.
Nicolac Faciu.
George MoroSan.
loan Oncea.
loan Nechita.
loan BalmoS.
Vasilica Mihali.
Grigore Almas.
George Pirau.
Alexandra Magdas.
Filimon Nechita.
Petru Micu.
In numele Societatii ,,lublres
frateasca" din Mont Union, Pa.
Stefan Ignat, presedinte
Cornell Vasian, secretar
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
sCRIsoARE DE MULTUMIRE.
Stimate DoEnnule Redactor!

Stimate DoInnule Redactor!
Multumindu-va calduros pen
tru buna yointa ce yeti avea de
a scrie urmatoarele cuvinte in
raspinditul d-tra ziar America :
8 SnAsemDatul G. pAYitrescu, a.
flfndi-ma 7 iii niste fmprejurari
criticc financiare, in micutul O.
rasel ce Sc numeSte Honolulu din
teritorul Hawaiian, am apelat cal
duros la aiutorul Societatii DE
steapta-te Romina" din Detroit,
Mich, pentru putea veni in
mijlocul dior.
1ndeplinmdu-mi dorinta III
mod demn 81 onorabU, pentru a
ccstea MI ma pot abtinea de la
datoric. de aduce multumirile me
lc sufletesti conducatorilor, cit
81 tuturor iubitilor frati mem.
bril- care apartin acestei mindre
Soeietati, care cu totii All cOntrl-
tbuit la aducerea mea in sinu'
dior.
Gu toata stima:
G. Dumiterscu. 267 Warren Str.
Detroit, Mich.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
+ GEORGE DANCIU.

inject, scapatind in miinile ne
miloase ale mortii, s'a stins in
zlua de Is lunie a. c. unul dim
ira cei mai buni membrii al So
cietatii ,,Transilvaneana" Nume
lie raposatului fost George
Danciu. Viata intreaga fost
devotat societatii sie Uniunii. A
fost un ON pacinic, sprijinitor
bun a tot ce este rominesc/ Ca
sa dinsului a fost deschisa tot
deauna pentru toti prietenii 81
avea foarte multi in toate par
tile. Originar de acasa din co.
muna Cohalm. S'a stils fncetul
de o boala, care e nemiloasa 81
nu iarta. De un an 81 jumatate
suferea de tuberculoza. A fost
inmOrmmtat GU mare ceremOnie
in ziua de 18 Iunie a. c. Servi-
ciul divin a fost celebrat Gu ma
re pompa de preotul S. Mihal-
tianu. Att Harborenii, cit 81 So
cictatea, iurul intreg, toti prize
tenii 81 cunoscutii, ca 81 familia
greu dncercata 81 toti cei ce l-au
-cunoscut, depling mutarea la ce-
lie etcrne a lui George Danciu.
Dumnezeu sal ierte 81 familiei
sal daruiasca mingaiere in grea
.ua incercare.
Jordan Cosma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-06-29
STILLS EREDITAR.

Stills ereditar insemneaza, ca
aceasta boala este mostenita de
la parinti. Asia insemneaza cind
fatal sau mama are boala o poate
preda copilului. Copilul Sc naste
atuncia Gu boala aceasta 81 in ca
zul acesta Sc clseama Stills eredi-
tar sau mostenit.
Copiii de obiceiu Sc nascu ina
inte de 8 luni, cite odata femea il
lapada la 4, 5, 6 sau Z luni.
Copii nascuti din parinti sifili.
tici, sunt de obiceiu mai slabi, 81
stemul lor nu Sc desvoalta asa dc
bine ca cei nesifilitici.
La acesti copii Sc observa la in
ceput pete rosii pc corp, mai CT
seama pc palma mlinilor. La Sc
zut Sc observa crapaturile. Nasu'
de obiceiu le curge, precum 81 u
rechile lor. Unii IL 'au urechile in
launtru bine desvoltate 81 ramir
SURF. Multi ramin Gu patim;
la Greer, cresc fara inteligenta
sau Gu inteligenta care nu sa
natoasa. Asa Sc explica cum uni
copii devin niSte criminal, 81 zat
in temniti pentru -prostia parinti
lor. Dintii iarasi nu Sc desvoalt;
perfect. Taisul dintilor rotunzi
ca o jumatate Gle luna.
Sifilisul ereditar Sc poate trat;
prin 2 cal. Mai intii pc calea pre-
ventiunei, adeca omul care ar,
Stills, 81 nu la tratat eel putin
ami sd MI Sc insoare.
AL doilea cind copilul del;
VENT pc lumea asia GU aceast'
boala trebue sd fie tratat G,
frictiuni de Mercur 81 606. De o
biceiu bine Sc face tratamen
tul acesta Gu supraveghiarea u
nui medic.
/ Daca .din+ neporocire- parintIi Al
4 contractat sifilisul, sd ia trata
ment de eel putin 5 ami, dupa ca
re e siguranta, ca copii carl S
vor noste vor Fl imuni de Stills.
in numarul viitor, boalele eel
mai importante ale buzelor.