davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23

moment salvation came. 1t came in
the shape of an elderly man, with a
white beard and a shock of white hair,
who came running across the com
pound, carrying a whip and shotgun
and Winton had never been so glad to
see Ned Burns before.
With him were two or three Hotten~
tots, also carrying whips, men who, de
spising the native tribes, had stayed
sulkily away from Sans entertain
ment.
Ned, who had been let out Of the
hospital that afternoon, had made his
way toward the shack, hisAonly home.
He had heard the uproar, and, not
knowing the cause of it, had acted
automatically, as he had been trained
to do by years of experience with the
natives.
Emitting yell that pierced the din
like fOg-horn, he discharged the shot
gun into the legs Immediately in front
of him, followed with the other barrel,
and then, accompanied by JOsephs and
the Hottentots, waded into the throng
In half minute the tribal passions
cooled under the singing blows, gave
place to order. The shrieking mob,
penned up at one end of the room,
howled for mercy, while Ned's whip
rose and fell relentlessly, curling about
the half-naked bodies and searching
ont each man with impartial dexterity.
When at last he ceased the cover
ing natives had been reduced to absO-
Lutte submission
He uttered few crisp orders to his
Hottentots, who began TO herd the men
into the compound, shouting at them
in their various dialects. The fright
ened women had already fed through
the gate.
Winton, feeling decidedly subordi-
nate, suffered Ned to give his direc-
tions to his boys. Within a few
minutes the No tives, lined up in groups,
were submitting to the most rigorous
inspection devised. Months We're pried
open and tongues pulled up, clothing
ripped open, heels broken Off patent
leather dancing shoes. 1t was weird
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
CHAPTER XII
The Trial.

1t was the general opinion OF the
group upon the stoep of the Continen-
tai that Judge Davis was going to gel
what had been coming to hin for a
long time. Bets TO that effect We're;
freely offered and there were very
few takers, even at long odds.
The forthcoming trial was the sole
topic of conversation III Malop0-
Everything had combined to favor
Winton against the syndicate.
On the very day following Seaton b,
return d long expected proclamation
had been made by the high comlnIs-
sioner, placing Maiopo under the col
ony's~ jurisdiction, and delegahng
Judge Crawford, who was then hold
ing sessions at Eryburg, 10 proceed
thither for the purpose Of organizing
civil government and hearing all
criminal and civil cases.
The independent regime had come
to an end, 10 the relief OF the settle
ment, and Judge Davis was relesated
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
Opprot4r dy VIC cHApr1An


in in intense excitement, carrying
whip.
I'm going to stop that, Mr.. Gar
rett," he said furiously. ''Do you know
what it means? They'll break out of
the compound in few minutes and
start plundering the stores. Thereu
be a massacre unless they're got under
control"
''I'll go with you" said Winton.
AS they approached the compound
building the din was at its height. One
look inside disclosed the fact that
civilization was at an end. A dozen
tribal dances were being enacted. Men
were dancing and swaying before the
group of women, whooping and scream
ing as they went through their own
drum had lost all self-contrOl and was
hammering it with all his might, send
ing out a deafening roll. The celliSt
had smashed his instrument on the
head of one of the flutists, who was Of
a different tribe, and the man lay
SIuuuGO, HIS Sh ul1 ndA1 lhS
instrument, and the strings tangled
about his neck. The trombones were
blowing with all the power Of their
lungs, one of the f1ddlers had seized
the other f1ddler'S instrument and was
clashing them together, and the man
with the triangle was striking it softly
ii a corner by himself and humming q
negro love song.
The place was a bedlam Of tribal
factions suddenly come to life. Clothes
Uttered the ground; natives were dis
carding the secondhand dress-sults,
bought from some old-clothes store,
and gyrating in their iOin cloths.
WintOn saw Sam near the door,
watching the scene in dumb terror
''Do you see what you've done, you
cursed fool?'' he cried. run and tele-
phone the police from my office. The
whole of the fields will be in a riot in
five minutes time"
Even J0sephs hesitated to attack
that yelling mob, in which dozen
fights had already started. But at that
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23

scene in the light OF the full African
moon, and one that impressed itself
on WiDton's mind indelibly.
He began to understand Van Beers
viewpoint better, and he realized as
never before the volcano of savageIy
that slumbered beneath the veneer of
civilization in Africa
When the search was at an end and
The natives had been driven into their
sleeping quarters, Josephs and Ned
came up to Winton, each holding out
two handfuls of pebbles. Winton
looked at them for some seconds be-
fore he realized that they were large
diamonds.
He, stared at them, and then at Ned;
and suddenly he shook the old man by
the shoulders.
"Ned, you've got your speech back !"
he shouted. "DO you know that?
Speak, mani"
Ned opened his mouth, and from his
throat issued succession of cultural
clicks. It was Hottentot-WintOn
knew that, but no more
Speak English, man. he shouted.
But Ned only looked at WintOn
mournfully. The blow upon the skull
had shattered all but that corner Of
Brocas convolution in which the Hot
tentot speech-center had been created
Hottentot Ned could speak but that
would be his sole tongue for the re-
mainder of his years,
He began talking rapidly to Jo4
sephs, who listened and translated
He says, Mr.. Garrett announced
the compound manager, that he
warned you at the hospital, and
thought you understood. He says that
he had suspected SeatOn of buying
stones from the boys and selling them
10 De Witt through Van Worst. He
taxed him with it, and SeatOn broke
down and confessed. That was on the
night of the robbery. Mr.. Burns meant
to tell you at once, but you had gone
to bed early. Seaton must have got
word TO Van Worst to finish the jof
that night, and next day it was toe
late"
Too late, The words echoed through
| Winton's brain. 1t had been too late
from the beginning; for il he could
! have understood what Ned had trie(
to convey to him in the hospital he
could have kept control Of the Bic
! Malopo.
The double handful Of stones woulc
have brought him more than Davis nae
paid him; enough to have made the
! loan unnecessary. Now he was in th'
I grasp of the syndicate, pWser only
! through Davis's tolerance; and ina
was doubtless extended for the presen
with some ulterior object in view.
Winton stared at the dull baubles. L
only he could lay his hands upon Sea
ton the claim might still be his. Bu
how could he support a charge O
! fraud on the single evidence of Nee
Burns, given in H0ttentot?
Suddenly WintOn started back, star
ing through the shadows as if he ha'
seen a ghost.
An old man was coming unsteadli'
through the gateway. 1t was Seat0l
himself He groped his way across tn
| compound, bleary Of eye, unsteady o
gait, went up to WintOn, and laid {
trembling hand upon his arm.
"I've come back" he mumble'
drunkenly. MY gals gone, and Nv
done with this life of dog. I'll b.
De Wits tool no longer. I've com
back to take my medicine
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23

Spring makes people lazy. The
other seasons that make people lazy
are summer, fall and winter.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
Our Store VIII Re
Closed on Friday, May 30.

Year after year, until time mellows with
hoary age Memorial Day ever will recall
sweet-sad and tender-anguish memories and
thoughts of yesteryears- those dear and
loved who fell on the field of strife; who per-
ished that Nation and World might be pre-
served for posterity; that civilization might
not be forgotten.
Ever mindful of those great sacrifices and
that in our small way we may give what little
homage to the heroic dead that is within
limited power our store will remain closed
all day Friday = Memorial Day = opening
again for business on Saturday morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
WEATHER FLAG WILL FLY
FROM POSTOFFICE ROOF
Government Forecast Will Be Receiv-
ed Daily at Dawson.

1t is the custom to place flag pole
on the top OF all government build
ings, and a United States flag is
now floating in the breeze above the
new postofice building in Dawson.
lust beneath Old Glory will be an
other flag which, by its color, will
forecast weather conditions from day
to day as to what may be expected
from the elements.
The flags are expected to arrive in
Dawson at any time now and be put in
position. When that is done the mean
ing of the different colors will be CIV
en- the public through The Dawson
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
CITY COURT WILL
CONVENE MONDAY
CIVIL DOCKET CONTAINS SO
SUITS. JURORS WHO WILL
SERVE DURING TERM.

The October term of the City Court
Iof Dawson will convene on next Mon
day morning with SO cases on the civil
docket for trial None of these cases
are OF special public interest. There
are also a number OF criminal cases
for trial, and the indications are that
the court will be in session all the
week, with Judge Edwards presiding
and Solicitor Gurr looking after the
interest OF the state.
Following are the jurors who were
drawn to serve during the term: D.
L. Gamble, J. T. Thornton, sr., ]. A.
Savelle, NJ A. Weston, L. O. Todd
l.. NJ. Norton, w. H. Barnes, J. A.
Brim, I. c. Melton, P. F. Lee, Dave
K. Christie, R. F. Anthony, George
d. Jennings, J. n Hardwick, J. T..
Harris, M F. Fleming, Curin Turner,
j. NJ Powell, jr, Lucius Breedloye,
w A. Kitchens, ], T. Moody, d. W.
Oxford, J. d. Laing, w. G. Mercer
r. &. McLain, J. F. Everitt, d. J..
Woolbright J. NJ McNulty, E. S.
Barnes, w G. Dunn, Robert McLen-
don, R. D. Morgan, G. w. Johnston,
r. H. Gammage, c. c. Thornton, W.
L. Baldwin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
w. C. HORN WAS TAKEN
TO SANITARIUM WEDNESDAY
Young Man Recently Adjudged In
sane Expected to Regain Mind.

Mr.. w. G. Horn, a weii-known
young man recently adjudged insane,
was carried through the country to
the state sanitarium at Milledgeville
on Thursday morning by Sheriff Z.
T. Woods He was brought to Dawson
two weeks ago and was found mental
ly deranged, but could not be received
into the Georgia institution for treat
ment OF the insane until certain docu-
ments could reach here from the Ala
bama capital.
The young man, who is p years OF
age had been a resident of Alabama
the past two years, and was living in
Fairfield, that state, when he became
deranged Being unmarried and hold
ing no property in either OF the states
considerable red tape had to be gone
through with before he could be tried
here on a writ of lunacy.
The young man is considered only
temporarily insane, due to overwork
and worry, and it is believed by ply
sicians that under treatment at Mil
ledgeville his mind will be restored.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

day Frances plans to take them to
Uncle" sell them, and with the pro-
ceeds buy little farm outside of her
home town, Circleville, Ohio, and live
out her life, far from the blare OF the
big top" band, far from the glare of
the chandeliers.
And why shouldn't II" she asks.
Diamonds are only good to look at.
! never realized that until after | had
skimped and saved for years to buy
them. Now, however, | know what
really want in life-and I'm going to
make those diamonds give it to me.
But not this season-next, maybe, or
the one after. want to get all the
lure of the sawdust out Of my system
first"
And while Frances plans for her
farm she'll keep right on riding the
fancy gated horses and training ele-
plants. And of course she'll form a
part of the things that can be seen
when the big circus comes here.
Sparks circus is a Georgia institu-
ton that has gained national repu-
tation for cleanness and honesty Cir
Gus. prices: children under II years Of
age IS cents; adults Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
|nAINTY LITTLE WOMAN
ELEPHANT TRAINER
,,rr HANDLE LARGEST OF
" TWO GROUPS BIG BEASTS
WITH SPARKS CIRCUS.

Add row-w-w-w-w, ladies-s-s-s-s, an
.-..-s-s-s. allow-w-w-w-w us to in
|5rca the woman with a farm on
scgers" and herd of elephants
|on her hands.
That is. if you care to speak of her
|. the language OF the bally-hoo
Land But with Frances Widener the
,,y,ter is a serious one.
Frances Widener, let it be under
..aod is known as the daintiest lady
sioobant trainer in the world" When
.ba comes to Dawson with the Sparks
s which is to exhibit here soon,
.bs will do everything from riding
,be satin skin fancy gated horses to
|ha,dling the largest of the two ele-
n5ant groups. And while she does all
XII she will be carrying her farm on
|tar fngcrs. But while that sounds as
|.tongh it may be an exhibit, it isn't.
|Tbe truth of the matter is that Fran
r. eduesrienne star, iron jaw artist,
|sieohant trainer, has serious ambitions
Ear the future. She wants to go back
r. tbe farm and train cabbages and
|oniors and milk the lowing kline and
In that sort of thing And the means
Fl doing that lies in the diamonds she
|wears
There are many of them, and some
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
MODERN MEAT MARKET is
BEING INSTALLED HERE
Will Occupy Main Street Building
Next to w. K. Norton.

Worknen are now busily engaged
remodeling the building on Main
street recently vacated by the Dawson
Undertaking Co. for the installation
of new and modern meat market.
All fixtures for the place will consist
of the very newest and most mod
ern equipment. 1t will be owned by
Mr.. Charles Jordan, OF Sasser, but
will be in charge of an experienced
meat man from Moultrie. The new
establishment will be opened TO the
public by October 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
LARGEST CROWD OF THE
YEAR AT WOODMEN MEET
Visitors From Camps of Number of
Adjoining Counties Were Guests.

With the largest crowd in years in
attendance the Dawson camp OF the
Woodmen of the World entertained
representatives of the camps OF Sum
ter. Stewart, Randolph and Terrell
counties at a meeting Thursday night.
A feature of the evenings entertain
ment was the initiation of eight can
didates into the lodge.
The shouts of the candidates and
the other members could be heard a
considerable distance, and judging by
the eommotion Jolly time was had
by all, with the exception possibly OF
the new members.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
Kenneth S. Worthy Again
Out After Long Illness

The many friends of Mr.. K. S.
Worthy will be glad to learn that he
is out again after an illness Of several
weeks. Treatment in an Atlanta sani-
forum has greatly benefited him and
although not fully recovered he is
able to attend to business affairs again
He returned from Atltnta Thursday
morning
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
THE DAWSON KIWANIANS
ENJOY A SOCIAL MEETING
Payment of Dues Only Business
Matter Brought Up.

With good attendance the Kiwanis
club enioyed a social meeting at the
Dawson Inn on Friday night. With
the exception OF the discussion Of the
non-payment of dues by members no
matter of business was discussed. An
instrumental duet by Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton and Mr.. H. c. Hasselbrng
was very much enjoyed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07
WALTER MATHIS REPORTED
ON THE ROAD TO RECOVERY

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w I. Mathis will be glad to learn
that the condition of their young son.
Walter. is reported as favorable, and
that there are hopes for his recovery.
Although still in the hospital the ply
sicians say that the crisis has passed
and that his recovery, although slow,
is practically assured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-10-07

For winter comfort use Genuine
Montevallo Coal. The most satisfac-
tory and best coal mined. order to
day. Sf4fEEDS-6EfSE :. I0Mb EK-
co, Phone 10, Dawson, Ga. 9-5O-4t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09
zPRAvY z CZECH.
Velikonoce " Ttatra ch. Snil

Velikonoce Ttatra ch. Snih
lezi V Tatrach vzd,' az do kvet
ma, takze Sc pc Velikonocich
naskytuje pTllezitost provozo-
vati zimni sport. V okoli Ia
transke Lomnice snlh sice vet
sinou jiz zmizel a prihlasilo
sc jaro; horske louky zacinaji
Sc zelenat, podel cest rozkvet-
ly snezenky a pod, lee 0 100
az 200 m vyse mad Lomnici le-
III jeste souvisla utvrdla kura
snehova, tax re turiste mohou
kombinoVat vystup pesky j ma
lyzlch. Ia TO ma Strbskem PIE
su, policemen 1860 m mad mo-
rem, je jako zine. Jezero je
dosud zamrzle a spousty snehu
hluboke 2 az 3 m, jez napad-
ly "a letosni tube zimy, pres
krasne a slunne pocasi posled-
Mich tydnu, dosud neroztaly.
| Hromadne niceni uzitecne-
no ptactva v jiznich cechach.
Ma bazinatych ostruvcich Get
nych jihoceskych rybniku hni-
zdi velike kolonie racku. Ma je
dinem rybniku "razickem" u
/ Pisku hnizdi 10 - Is tisic u.
zitecnych techto ptaku. Hniz.
/ da jejich jsou vsak po leta
soustavne plenena. Loni bylo
toto niceni sledovano obecen-
stvem a vysledek podava O.
braz bezprikladneho fadeni j.
stych vrstev obyvatelstva prot
bezbrannym ptakdm. Veice
ptakG jsou sbirana do koSn a
vykrmoyan jimi - veprovy do
bytek! Sbirani provadi Sc ]
az 2krat tydne a trva cely me.
sic. Vajec je totiz takove mnoz
stvi, re najednou by Sc nese.
brala a nezkrmila. v jedinen,
EIazickem bylo tax zniceno ne.
Ekolik desettisicu uzitecnehc
Iptactva.. Totez deje Sc ma o.
statnich jihoceskych rybnicicf
tax re pocet znicenych racki
Ejde do set tisic. Loni bylo u
cin6no o tomto vandalismu O
znameni cetnictvu, ktere vyse
ltrilo, re sbirani vaiec provade
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09

ma nejchyrejsi ! kdyz e pravdve Jak to? Takto: Az
bude stat neaky redaktor pred tim kmeskym soudem po-
nevada uvefen urazvou zprvu odvoa tento para
graf prohasi: Kdyz netresta 1fady urazvou
zpravu, acko mali moznost vsechno 81 dukladne zjs
nahednout do aktu ak chcee mne uboheho redaktora,
ktery tuo moznost nema yz delik odsoudt? Smysl
by meo kdyby rady dvakrat tax prsne by trestany
urazvou zpravu nez novnr naopak To by bylo spra
vedlive logckev'
Pekne hree suncko vasnosti mn9 ie taky horko
Ale to e zdrave! Jeste neco povim tfea
mi od t6 osnovy lib ably nezdalo, ze nj en hubu
Straslve mne totz chot y penezite pokuy redakordm
Pan autor osnovy 81 pate mys re kazdy odpovedny
dakor nos milonku jen tax kapsicce vesty re
neakem tom tisici nebo dvouc nesejde. Entire pa
minre neskodi, kdyz nekdo axruje coveka vic nez
e ale tax mysm ze ten autor ami redaktory
zna anebo zna en ednoho nich kery mh leccos po-
dovot, dokud ten benzn neeXplodOva.. sF
tech kmetu kmec tyce taky mann jakesi
skupule Jejich dad e bezplatny to je doce-
la poradku. Ale tom paragraph kery nich muv,
povda nepjde kmet nebo kmetice ami jech nahradnk
hodnu cen vykona soud bez neho anz by
kmet nepfitomnos mohl byti trestan. S y
A tak kdyz bude takovyhe hezky den, slunicko bude
hfat jako kmey vofene nemyse, ze knet radsi
nez do kriminalu puJde vnoucay do parku vyhrivat
pekne 81 pokuovat oboj pr iceni nedovouje
dva kmem tim paragraem beztrestne nepftomnosti
primo ruku ably nekmet necha soudt edaktora zby-
vajicf triclennemu senatu soudcu povolanf? a
Ale uz vas nebudu dlouho trap vasnost en rad bych
vedel echo jsem te osnove jste znamenm pravniy
delane vubec nedoce Kdo bude honen urazvy vyrok
ktery ucn etnk schulz reerent no zaznamenal treba
jako duezity document noviny druheho vyrok
roznesy Nebo kery stu bude prohan9n iestize octo-
wal neho lsu neaky urazvy vyrook? Ten pdvodni ne
bo vsech pades ez e otisky? Ami toho jsem nedoce
rovnez jsem nedocetl - ale vsech vudy, kan to
dnes tok id koem mas pospich nabfez ku paramen-
tu?"
Vyskocil isme iak kmeti nejlepe dovedou najednou
bylo nam jasno Vzdyt dnes je pul H. dopoedne (tok
prave byo) cd voiensk6 povany parlamenu zavod Na-
pric Vtavou"! et E.44.. e4.4a A#>
Pfedstavte prosim, g. dubna pr velke vode de-
set dn po tom hnuy ledy skoci mhle toho brehu
deset muza jedna zena do vody popavou zavod sem
Ma bfeh To e pfece nehorazn kuraz! amhle ten pa
ne minse Jesi dobfe vidte tou pesinkou have e
sedesatety de ci pardon chc rci kme Nkodem To mu-
byt srdce COZ ia bych rad vedel kdybych ta-
kovemto MAIDEN starc ktery dubna zavodv Vita
We, napsa sem chel prve rici zdal bh pro ura zk
cti moh byt potresan? To e taky zaimavy problem
re! Zevloun
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09

10 pet 14-l6letych vyrostku
z obce Razic, ktere vozil DO
rybnice Cd jednoho ostrlvku k
druhemu bastyr (hlfdac) ryb-
nlka "a souhlaSu lesniho spray
ce svarcenberskeho velkostat-
ku kestrany, jemuz tento ryb-
mix patfil. Vinnici vsak, acko-
Ii pisecke cetnictvo ucinilo dal-
81 ornament, potrestani neby-
Ii, tax lie bezpecne oceka-
vati, re bude letos hromadne
Ivyvrazd'ovani rackG opakova-
no. svarcenberske rybniky pre-
sly loni V majetek statu.
E. St. Vraz dovrsuje 81 let
sveho zivota, bohuzel "a okol-
nostl malo radostnych. Lezi v
sanatofi Podoli, kamz pred
dvema mesici poznovu musil
byti dopraven. Byl ochromen
ma ODE nohy a ruky. Po veil.
KEN utrpenl zlepsil Sc jeho
stav tax dalece, re ke konci
kvetna bude moci byti preve.
zen do Lazni Podebrad. Bude
musit cele leto ztraviti ma ven.
kove a ma lekarsky narizenou
stalou lecbu elektrisovanim
Naseho neohrozenemu cestova.
tell, plodnemu spisovateli toll.
ka del cestopisnych a pouc.
nych, jehoz slavne pfednasky
po vsech vlastech dovedly u,
chvacovati celia pokoleni, ne
bylo pohrichu We hv6zdach pss
no, aby dockal Sc pokojne je
sene zivota. Ke vsem svizeldm
vyprsi mu V kvetnu najemna
smlouva prazsky bytecek {
zaslouzily muz nebude mlti
KAN by hlavu polozil. Nepri
zen sudby nevdek soucasno
stl Jsou mu jedinou odmenot
"a dllo zlvota. ssNar. Pol
Mohyla zizkova u Pribysla
wi. Dne IL. rijna t. r. budt
tomu 500 let,.co ma zizkovi
splacku u Pfibyslave zemrel We
ky, vudce TaboritI, Jan zizk;
rytir 2 Trocnova. umrtni totl
nalsto nachazi Sc, uprostred po
Il as 30 minut cd mesta Pfiby
slave, kde "a pomoci Waste
neckych NEST q korporaci by
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09
Osetfuje veskere memo.
muxG. zen a ditek.

Kataru zaludecnim chorobam Sc
venuje obzvlaStni poxornost.
Trpfte-li katarem, erijdte a nechte
SO vysetfiti. Nemocnl n chorobou po-
neEud napadenf, nell by sc uchopiti
prilezitosti jeho navstevy. Navstivte
jej budete uspokojeni. Jesth ze jest
vas pripad nevyleeitelnp, rekne Vam
talk bez ol<olkn n poradf Vam " ne
zhojitelnosti zadny chorobny muz
neb zena nemeli by zameskati pora-
diti sc tfmto specialistou,
Jste-li pestizeni rheumatismem, ner-
vosou, vodnatelnostf. otokem rukou,
neb nohou, nesnazemi jater, srdce,
slabosu nervu neb jinou chorobou sla-
bostni. jste-h xsinaly, trpite-li zavra-
II, nechutf k jfdlu, zacpou, nezazivno-
sti, padoucnici neb zaludeonimi n
strevnimi neporadky, prijd'te X DIR.
Snellovi.
Mate-li skvrny, krevni, koznf neb
vlasovy neduh, pr0trz neb zlatou zilu,
vse Sc S uspeehem leci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09
Danny

ochuravele bolenfm hlavy. trudnomysl
nosti, bolestf krfzi. zvlastnim ne.
mocemi neb jsou-h posti2eny jinymi
nepravidelnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem specielne zenskym, mely by sa s
timto specialistou poradiu.
Choroby vajeeniku neb delohy leGi
bez noze. Bylo-h Vam radeno podro-
hiti So operaci chirursicke., ably od-
stranena byla pricina techto choroo
neb pri zlate zfle a pratrzi. neposlou-
chejte techto pokynu n nedavejte svo-
je zdravf pod nuz, lancetu neb ranle.
karskou jehlu, aniz byste sc drive po-
radily Sc spcciaiistou.
Nehlede tomu.' jake povahy jes,
Vase nemoc .neb jak dlouho vas suzu-
je, porad'te sc S timto specialistou
ably cely vas budouci xivot nebyl y
Sdzce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-09
Start i nladi muxi

Nehlede tomu, jak jste nemocen,
nehlede ami k Vast bezradnosti bez
nadejnosti nehlede ami X tomu, kdyz
VAN bylo jiz receno, ze Vase nemoc
jest nezhojitelna. prijd'te n porad' te
Sc timto vybornSm lekarem jest
Ii ze zbgva jen nitka nadeje ma ktere
visf Vase zdravi, muke tato vesti X
Vasemu uzdraveni, spokojenosti a
Stesti.
ZVLASTNf POZoRNoST Sc venuie
chemickemu "a drobnohlednemu rozbo
ru krve. moce chrchlu a vsem trpf-
elm nemocemi dusovnfmi u nervovymi
komplikaecmi.