davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
" PATEK 25.sCERvNA 1920


kdyz sveho casu psal Neru-
da sve rozkoSne studie lid
skych naivnostech, rozeZnaval
naivnost prirozenou ci neuv6do
melou a naivnost strojenou ci
umelou. Minil take, re svet nj
kdy daru naivnosti nepozbude,
pokud sc budou deti rodit a
pokud klovajici Sc jejich roz-
um, jeste mokry a Sc skofepi-
nou na zadech, bude Sc meriti
rozumem starsim q az ke ko-
sti proschlym. Kopulet6 "naiv-
ce" Ma divadle tezko Sc zasmat
prave tax, .iako excelentni pi-
tomosti v arene nebo cirku, ale
pfirozena naivnost detska vas
rozesmeje. Patriarcha ceskeho
feuifletonu vzpominal hocha,
ktery vecer sc pomodliv "a ne
mocneho uCitele, ulehnul. Pc
chvili Sc vsak Ease vzchopil a
uodal: pane boze, zapomnel
isem ii fici, re mdj pan ucitel
jmonuje Sc SkfNan a re je q
Horovic" -
Bohoroynou, ryzi q samorost
lou naiynost najdete jen u deti.
Jd6te pod6l Vltavy, kde Sc dro-
botina brouzda q V pisku pre-
brabuje, zajdete 81 ma hriste,
kde Sc deti popeli, navStivte
nekterou v6t$i americkou ku-
chyni - Ma pr. Ringhoffero-
We "vagonce" ma Smlchove a
poslechn6te 81 nenapadne roZ-
hovory malickych! Co tn roz-
tCnlilych napadu, n&zoru, w
Toku, ,isudkl o ySem moznem
60 teIto maly svet zajlmati
RUE. A coz opatrovnach a
mateiskych skolach I! Slecny pc
stounky mali iiz hezke sbirky
techto pfirozenych naivnustek
a mono Sc iimi pobaviti. HE,
male ukazky:
Dix vybornemu kakau, su-
charum a poleyce Jest IL nasich
d6ti Anerika We vaznosti a IL
Vysokem kursu. SleCna 4. Pi-
chova VypravuJe: "Pepa, stat
ny hosik, vyzvak sve druhy na
zahradce, ably mu Sli pomoci
vyhrabat velkou jamu. Chvili
jSem je nechala, nacez jsem Sc
jlch tazala, co budou delat.
Hanzalek postavil sc udatne a
poyida: "My chceme vykopat
Ameriku; tatinek povidal, re
Je Amerika pod Mani! '
"Jednou na prvniho MAZE -
llcl Ease 81. M. Sourkova -
pfisla Jsem nd navstevu do je-
sli. Mala Lduska prisla ke
mne a vypravoyala mi, re jeji
"tatinek jest socialista, mamin
ka ze je taky socialista a ia
Jsem take socialista a V pole
dne mamlnka pro hi pride a
puJdeme tatinkem ma Stvanl
ci, tam bude hrat nuzika bu-
deme pit piyo a jist parky a ta-
timex mi koupi lpern-k a isou
tam konicky a ia Sc budu vo-
zit", Ocka j pi'i tom jen hrala.
- "Pojd'te take S nami', vyhi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25
Ze zaslych dob.

Kdyz Rimane Sabinum zeny
unesli, muzoveE mad tim truch-
iii. Obzyllst6 jeden narikal a
lofekoyal prespfilis. Sousede
no t@sili, rkouce: Nam vsem
zeny unesii, a gnehorekujeme".
Ito pray6 nlne rmouti; mo-
Je 5ela nebyla donna, kdyz RI
name pfisli a navratila Sc, ,kdyz
jiz odesli",
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25

adresy jest ma bondech vytiste-
TO. Bondy registrovane i oby-
cejne mono proCati "a obvy-
klych .peneznich kursll V kaz-
de cizf zemi. Blizsi informace,
tam kde by snad banka je ne
nela, pax ola ma miste americ-
Ky konsul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25

ko: obuRik boty, truhlar pek-
nou skrfX zamecnfk zamek ne
ho kliku".
Ladik Sc zamyslil po
chvilce povidal: "Slecno, mu-
sila Wy jste take ud6lat kliku,
nez jste prisla k nam?"
Slecna sc usmala q V duchu
81 pravila: "Udelat ne, ale =
pucoVat".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-25

ry? Ale mas tatinek "a vas "a
piati". - TAXI" pravlm, ito
jsem rada''. Devcatko Sc ma
mne zakoukalo, sprasklo rue
ky a zvolalo: "Jezisi, ia ma ra-
dost!"
Pred nekolika lety ma inva-
lidovne V Karline stipla mou-
cha dite a to pax otravou krve
zemfelo. "a nedlouho ma to,
kdyz jsem d6tem vypravela po-
vfdku, zpozorovala jsem, ze
ToniGkovi S. V posledni lavici
masafka leze po obliceji. Pre-
stala jsem vypravet a volam
ma hosika: "Tonicku, Oxen Sc!
Oxen SCI" Tonfcek Sc ma mne
podiva, potutelne Sc usmfva, a.
lie neohani Sc. Gale Tonfcku, o.
zen Sc prec!" pravim dutklive-
il, ale hoch s rozpacitym smi-
chem mi odpovida: Gale
vzdyt' ia jsem jeste maly, ia Sc
nemohu ozenit!" (Boz. Studni-
tkova.)
Jindy opet zpivaly divky ma
pochodu pisen, jez zacina:
"Andulicko, vstan brzicko, Wy
zen husicky -" Posloucham
pozornGJi q a-- skutecne! Memo
hla ;scm sc smichu zdrzeti.
"Prosim te, Marenko, co pax
t. 2pi,@5? povidam, "zazpl-
vel mi ieSte jednou zacatek tie
pfsnidky !" - A Marenka spu-
sti sVym hezkym hlaskem: An
dulicko, Stamprlicko, vyzen hu
sicky - V5ecky holcicky daily
Sc do uprimn6ho smichu Sc
mn0u. A teprve, kdyz jsem Ma
renee vyloziIa vyznam "stam-
rrlicky", zpivala mala pleti-
chafka spravne. (Taz.)
Nejvice shledavame Sc S
| prirozenou naivnosti detskou V
odpovedech iejich Ma prime o.
t&zky. 81. Ant. Gissueblova ma
zapsanu Ease tuto podafenou
historku: Nam hocha, israe-
litu NGmcc. Abych zjistila prl-
tonne ditky, predGitam jmena.
Kazd6 z d6ti hlasi Sc roztomi-
lynn hlaskem "zde", ale kdyz
volam walter" - nic. Volam
tcdy po druhe i po tfeti a ko-
necne pridam pfijmeni 'Kohn'
lee mily Walter Kohn jakoby
neslySel. Jdu tedy k nemu a
ptam Sc: "Nu, coz ty nevis, jak
Sc jmenujes?" Walter Kohn
odpovida velmi urcit6. "A proc
pax ses tedy neozval, kdyz
isem te yolala?" - moo. ia
Sc jmenuii Walter Kohn, ale
mne prece donna rikaji = Bu-
biz.
Jindy Sc taze ucitelka ST..
FeSinova deti, kde Getli svati
tri kralove, ze Sc Jezisek ma
rodil a d6vcatko jedno vazn6
odpovida: "V novinach". Ne
bo:
"Co reki pan Buh Adamovi
g Eve, kdyz je vyhanel 2 ra-
Jc?" Hoch: "Aby sli do prace
ma Strahov."
"Venousku, kdyz jste Sc pre-
stGhoyali, muslS mne prinesti
Oslo dorlu".
ITO nemuzu, sleGno". f.
"a proc ne?"
'Proto5e je ma dome pfibi-
to a je vysoko".
Detem bylo vypraveno 0
stvofeni sveta. Ciperny hoch
pta sc potom pin zajmu. "a
.stvofil Pan Buh take - aut'a-
iky?"
Pri vypravcEi 0 slonu ukaZa-
la jsem, re sion ma diva dlou-
he zuby, ky. Tu hosik jeden
povida: "Jei6, ten sion ma tax
velike zuby a nase maminka
nema zadnych; mohl by j dat
kousek ze sv6ho".
Jednou fekla 81. Makariuso-
va Lole: "Ty isl mole libezna
holcicha !" Ona pax zavrtela
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
Especially Prepared for The Republi-
can by DR.. U. S. Wright.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL

SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL
What the Kingdom of Heaven is like.
Matt. 1874 So.
The Kingdom of God is not eating and
drinking, but righteousness and peace
and joy in the Holy Spirit. Romans IA:
II.
THE PASSION OF JESUS.
n Emusic, nature, children, honour,
Strife, revenge, money, pride. friend
Ship, loyalty, duty,-to these objects
and others like them the secret power
of personal passion often turns, and the
life unconsciously follows it, as the
tides follow the moon in the sky" The
driving energy of every mans life is
here for the hidden desire is bound to
color all his acts. 1t is no different
with Jesus than with any other. He too
felt the tug of master passion and al
lowed it to shape the short years of His
splendid life. Il am come to do Thy will,
o God," underlay all else. But the ex-
alting of that will in the work-a day
world is the very heart of the Kingdom
dreams and because that is true Jesus
had Kingdom passion that he followed
as devotedly as the Wise Men followed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-09

the star. Catching the flaming torch
of phrase from the fettered hands of
John He famed it into brighter burn
ing by breathing upon it His own fuller
knowledge and hurried thru all the
land trying to light the kindling spirits
of men everywhere. But many re-
fused to take fire for being light is a
costly thing. One must burn to blaze.
The little group came to be the center
of His hope and to them He opened the
secret lying within. Speaking to the
crowd on this day by the Lake it was
the old story of the unfolding Kingdom
that became His theme and while the
twelve were always at the back of His
mind beautiful stories were flung like
jewels among the throng each one
showing some phase of that life that
was certain to become the real life of
the world of men. But afterward with
IN the little circle questions were an
swered and further light held before
their minds that they might see things
that were mysteries to those who
caught only carelessly the word spoken
in their ear.
THE FINDERS.
Three pictures of possession were
drawn with swift strokes. The first is
that of the chance discoverer of treas
ures that had been hidden and elated
with the sudden Joy he sells all his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-09
THINK OF UNMARKED GRAVES.

FOR SALE-A Dodge Roadster. APP
ply to Guy Hinebaugh, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 40-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-09
SELBYSPORT


Mr.. Orval Frazee, who is employed
at Connelsville, Pa, is spending a
few days here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Frazee was the guest
of Miss Kathryn Liston on Friday of
last week.
Miss Manila Shubert, of Mill Run,
Pa, visited at the home of c. j.
Bailey last week.
Miss Macie Humbertson visited
friends at Frostburg recently.
Miss Lewanda Knapp spent several
days at Sand Spring visiting friends
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Liston visited
E. NJ. Liston and family on Sunday
afternoon.
R. A. Frazee, of Keyser, w. Va, is
! here for a few days.
Miss Alinor Frazee returned to
Pittsburgh on Tuesday last
THINK OF UNMARKED GRAVES.
While doing your Christmas shop
ping in either Cumberland or Frost
burg, Md, call at our yards and place
your order for that monument.
j. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY
Marble & Granite Dealers for AZ years
SO N. Center Street, Cumberland, Md.
so E. Union Street, Frostburg, Md.
advertisement 40 st.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
FOUND CARDUI
GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suf-
fered Until She Couldn't
Stay Up or Go Anywhere.
Tells How Cardui Helped
Her Get Well

BATESBUFG, S. C.-In tellinf
how she found relief from trouble
that had caused her much suffering
Mrs. E. E. Oswalt, of this plac'
says: each month I would beg
to suffer with my back and heaG
chill. I wouldn't be able to stay up
no matter what I wanted to Il do, c;
where I wanted to go. My poop
tried giving me different medicine
and teas and tonics, yet. didn't gel
any better.
"Some one tol4 me of Cardui, and
began to take 1t. I noticed il
helped me. I kept it up. After
few months I didn't have any t~"'
BILE. For about six months I used
it, before
81 found was all right, and from
that day to this have never had any
trouble at this time. I have taken
it since, bottle or two in the wins
ter, especially when I have been ex.
posed, and would take a cold, for ]
consider it the best thing woman
can take to tone up the system, keep
off nervousness, and increase the ap.
petite. I certainly know it has been
of great benefit to me-"
If you are weak, nervous, or SUIT.
Mrs. oswald mentions, take Carduii
the Woman's Tonic.
All good druggists sell Cardui-
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Cured Peanuts Prove
Profitable Hoo Food

ALBANY, Ga, Sept. 4.-Feed1ng
hogs on cured peanuts instead of
green ones is an experiment which
has been successfully made by DR..
W. R. Terry, of Shellman, according
to statement made here. He says
that other growers would find this
practice profitable. He says the
cured peanuts produce more meat
than the green peanuts, and besides
he was able to save the peavine hay
by this method, which more than paid
the expense of gathering the peanuts.
Many farmers have announced their
purpose of feeding their peanuts TO
hogs this year on account of the low
price for the crop, and DR.. Terry be-
lieves this practice will prove of i'm
portance if widely adopted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
HAS NO
""' PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalaska, Wis.-"Every month /
had such pains in my back and lower
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

tisement of what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound had done for
other women and decided to try it. lt
surely did wonders for me. have no
pains now and I can do my house
work without any trouble at all. |
will always praise your medicine as |
do not believe there is doctor that
can do as much good in female weak
ness, and you may use these facts as q
testimonial."--Mrs LESTER E. WAR
NER, R. !, Box SO, Onalaska, Wis.
The reason women write such letters
to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go.
and tell their friends howthey are help
ed is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has brought health
and happiness into their lives Freed
from their illness they want to pass
the good news along to other suffering
women that they also may be relieved
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
NARY MEREDITH'S ADVICE.
TOLONELY GIRLS AT HOME

I am a young man of twenty-four;
am in love with a girl seventeen.
She seems to love me at times, but
when other boys are around she
looks as if she cares more for them
than she does for me. L am very
jealous of her and cannot hide 1t.
She told me once she loved me and
[ asked her to marry me, but she said
l would have to wait awhile. l was
talking of going to another state to
work. Later 1 heard she said she
didn't care if 1 did go. l can never
without her Her people seem to like
ME fine. Please advise me what tc
do to win her love. There is another
girl who says she loves me, but !
care for this other one only. How
must 1 treat the one that L do nor
care for to show her without hurt
ing her feelings that l do not care
anything for her? Oblige,
You have let the girl see how
devoted you are to her. She is
do, try to hide your jealousy.
Let her go ahead and have other
friends. Do not be at her beck
and call. Try to become inter-
ested in other girls. There is
nothing like competition to
arouse her interest in you. Don't
forget this. She will like you the
better if she finds you are harder
TO get. Try to avoid the girl who
really loves you as much as pos
slole. BY doing so she will soon
her.
I'm a schoolfieId girl coming te
you Tor advice. I'm Is years old and
an employe of Dan River Cotton
mill, and am not satisfied with my
work. Am thinking of going to a
business college and take a course
and learn to be a stenographer. Do
you. think that's too big an under
taking for a poor girl with a COM
mon education? Do you think I'd
succeed If I tried hard enough ? And
tell me what do you think of girls
letting their beaus kiss them? Is
there much harm in it? Thanking
you for your advice,
To be successful stenograph-
err, one must have a good educa-
ton. 1t is absolutely necessary, T.
and if you have talent for
anything else you had better i'm
prove it. Of course, by study,
and applying yourself you may
make a stenographer, but 1t is
very hard thing to learn.
know for I studied it myself.
admire you for wanting to help
yourself. Your conscience should
tell you whether "kissing" is
harmful or not. Men have more
respect for the woman who keepG
them at distance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

Softly draped at the waisthne lie
the front of this waist, No. 9,507.
which terminates in sash ends at
the back. The line of buttons indie
Gates that the closing is at the CEN
tre-back.
The lady's waist, No. 9,507. is
cut in sizes 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. Size 80 requires 1H
yards 40-inch material, with "A
yard 20-inch contrasting and ~
yards binding. Price IL cents
Limited space prevents showing
all the styles. We will send our
32-page fashion magazine contain
ing all the good, new styles, dress
making helps, serial story, &C.. for
&c. postage prepaid, or &c. if or
dered with a pattern. Send 15c.
for magazine and pattern. .
In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on a shee
Of paper and inclose the price, II
stamps. Do not send your letter!
10 the Atlanta Office, but direct then
FASHION DEPARTMENT.,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
1882 East Eighteenth St.
New York City
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

nure returned to the land the soil
is not materially depleted by plant
food. On the other hand. the crop
may be so handled that great part
Of the food removed from the soil is
lost.
Naturally there are good and poor
farmers in this state as elsewhere.
Where cotton is grown and good
yield obtained a considerable amount
of stalk and leaf is naturally pro-
duced. If these stalks are ploWed
under and not burned cotton is not
an exhausting crop to the soil.
The amount of plant food removed
from the soil by various crops is set
forth in the following table. The
yields indicated are just average,
and below the standards which farm
ers should attempt to obtain in most
instances.
Leading Varieties Of Pecans
g. D., Zeigler, Ga, writes: I
would like to know the best and
able for this section of the
state, as am interested in
planting some of these trees.
The varieties of pecans which are
generally regarded as best suited
for growth in the middle part Of
CARMEN, Pabst, and Van Deman
The Frotscher, Teche, Havens, Cur.
tbs, Rome and Delmas may be rated
as Of secondary Importance.
The Stuart is medium to large II
size with shell of average thick
ness. 1t is moderately productive
and has a wide adaptability.
The Moneymaker is medium ir
size with a fairly plump kernel OF
good flavor. 1t is very prolific anG
especially promising for the south
ern section of the state.
The Pabst is medium in size an6
Of good quality.
The Van Deman is large to very
large, has a she'll of medium thick
ness with plump kernel, and pos
sesses good quality and flavor. Il
has been a very popular variety but
recently has shown a tendency tt
scab, which has initiated somewhat
against it's popularity.
The Ravens is medium to large
in size.
The Curtiss Is small.
The Rome is large to very large
but has an irregular bearing habit
and therefore is not recommended
for general use.
The Delmas is large to very large
with shell of medium thickness. II
is widely disseminated tree and g
heavy bearer, but it is subject re
Scab
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Activity
Is Started by Diaz

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4-Revolu-
tionary activity by followers of Felix
Diaz, nephew of former President
Porfirio Diaz, has been begun in the
vicinity of Misantla, State Of Vera
Cruz according to, press dispatches
from JaIapa.
Reports state Diaz refuses to rec
ognize the Aqua Prieta plan" re-
pudiates the present government and
declares he vii! fight to restore the
constitution of 1857.
Travellers arriving from Teziutlan,
state Of Puabla, and Jalacingo, state
of Vera Cruz, tell of renewed rebel
operate near those towns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Tuscaloosa Merchant
Is Killed By Another

ASHEVILLE, N c., Sept. 4-F
w. Monnish, prominent merchant
of Tuscaloosa, Ala, was fatally
wounded at Ridgecrest, near here,
this morning by J. Thomas Harris.
a Ridgecrest merchant. Monish was
placed in an automobile and started
for Asheville but died before aid was
reached.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

Here I come to you for advice, I
am an old maid. I am 26 years old
and am corresponding with a boy
about the same age. But 1 do not
care anything about the boy. He has
been loving me for ten years, but I
do not like him at all Now I want
to know what to do. Must L marry a
man do not love. Thanking you for
hoping to see this in the next Jour
nal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

Cherry Apple:
wrong to marry the widower.
He is too young to have the re-
sponsibility of a wife. And you
are entirely too young to think
of such a serious problem as
marriage. Besides he doesn't
know his own mind. Try to be-
come interested in other things.
You will be happier in the end.
You should weigh at least fifteen
pounds more. Drink water and
plenty of milk to increase your
weight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Leading Varieties Of Pecans

G. D., Zeigler, Ga, writes: I
would like to know the best and
largest varieties of pecans suit
able for this section of the
state, as 1 am interested in
planting some of these trees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07
Disposing Of Cotton Seed Advant-
apeOuSlv

ageously
T. B. F., Stone Mountain, Ca,
best disposal Of my cotton seed.
good feed for my dairy COW?
What is it's value as a fertiliz-
err? I am wondering whether I
had better bring it back from
the gin, or sell it there and buy
cotton seed meal. I will very
much appreciate your advice in
the matter.
Cotton seed do not make an es-
pecially satisfactory grain feed for
to use the meal, and this is based
on a long experience and observation
in the use not only of cotton seed,
but the meal as we'll with dairy cat
tea While cotton seed Or cottonseed
meal may be fed for considerable
periods of time to dairy cows with
a good deal of satisfaction, our ex-
years, indicates that it is more
economical and better practice to
use cottonseed meal along with a
certain amount of wheat bran, corn
meal or velvet bean meal, rather
than to feed the cottonseed meal
alone. This is due primarily, in our
judgment, to the concentrated nature
of cottonseed meal and the high per-
centage of protein it contains. In
other words, if you use a suffi cient
amount of it to meet the needs of
the animals in certain particulars
you are providing more protein or
nitrogen than is necessary This
practice Is not only wasteful but
tends at times to derange the digest
i've system, and may affect the
nervous system as well.
Do not gather from the above that
there is danger in feeding cotton
seed meal to cattle, as there is not
when it Is used in proper amounts
and If satisfactorily combined with
other companion foods. Where one
depends on cottonseed meal alone we
have found it better to use it in
association with silage or any other
succulent food.
Roughly speaking, cotton seed
only contain about half as much fer
tilizing value as cottonseed meal. I
am speaking, of course, Of a grade
of meal containing at least per
cent Of nitrogen.
Our understanding is that cotton
seed meal of a good grade can be
bought around $40 a ton and that
seed will bring $S5 and upward. I'm
der the circumstances we feel dis
posed to thin kit would be better to
purchase the meal rather than tc
haul the seed back from the gin
This has been our practice here on
the college farm where we have sue
ceeded in producing profitable crops
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-07

part or stomach
/ could not lie in
bed. I suffered
so it seemed az
though I would
die and I was MOB
regular either. /
s u if e re d for a
year a nd W as
unfit to do my
housework, could
only wash dishes
once in a while. I