davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

thick and the forehead was retreating Inc nios,
remarkable feature was In the lower jaw. Apes
had no chin. but in the checks had retreate go
inward and left the chin. Sections OF the in" Oh
man OF lie present day the monkey and the prnli-
tive man showed that the type of the latter was
intermediate between the others. Primitive man
was not widely diverse from modern man
from a geological point OF view. but from human
point Of view he was widely diverse. .
The infant was less apeke than the adult. save IN
the hatness OF the nose and the shortness OF the
limb In the development Of the lower part OF the
face man retrocraded toward the type Of the lower
animals The face OF man was Of the most I'M
developed among mamma!ia.
At the end of the lecture one OF his hearers asked
him how he reconc,ei his with the frs; chap
Ter Of Genesis "Oh" ne replied the history In the
first CHAPTER OF Genesis is much the same as nave
presented here. There isn't much history In II.
however I must beg to differ with the account
there given Of the creation of woman. ] can't say
that believe wha; Moses says OF the way woman
was brought into the word.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
VERONA.
ATTACKED HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE

ATTACKED HIS WIFE WITH AN AXE
While crazed with drink Sunday afternoon
George Weissbccker OF Verona, brutally assaulted
and came killing his wife and four-year-old
son. The trouble the wife refusing 10
open a window In the room where n sick child lay
after her husband had ordered her to do He be-
greatly excited. and the wife. to escape his
wrath. locked herself In the room. Weissbecker
then procured an axe. broke open the door. and
dealt his wife blow which broke her eft arm and
another one which broke her collar bone. She
rushed from the house 10 her fathers home. "A short
distance away. followed by the little boy. and
instant later by the husband. armed with revolt
yer Neighbors, attracted by the mans wild
lions, overpowered and dsarmed him. Wessbecker
arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WHITE PLAINS.

me Board u Education has organize! bv elec.lng
NF. II l. SchniI president. John = Moran clerk
'''''''h J. Lockwood treasurer and Edwin r
'''N'"' cl'i"ct'r 9. f. PORE. a newspaper
Correspondent. living on Church-s,. was thrown from
n buggy while ,urningia corner in tho nv. pe,cb
t''i A. .a'e hour on Sunday nigh, and dis.oca,ed
~! ~. T.tht shoulder AMI broke h!s collar bone
~" '"h N"-e-sprs VIII NEE; this afternoon a. 1
CLOCK N the Town Hall - hear remons,rances
hF'"si ne asses-m"nt ro. previous 20 rs hnal aiop
.''A. NIlHs" Tax Collector Wright nrornIsas
- Htk" Ms '"tlrn - unpaid ;ax-s q the Boarl ~
Ii'"'N ~ ~" REGULAR monthly meeting in Sep,sm-
Deg III" officers OF the Society n. ',grt-
,u.'urr ani H.rtcultEr" T. Westminster County vii
.yh''ht a. WINK" Pains today 20 perfect nnai
~ ms rin'ufS '1r privileges the annual fair cheh
Will YAK" rlac" the last week IN september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

eide by hanging himself in Gel OF the kearny
police station. Hehad been on a spree man
ago In the house In Davs-ave. where Hewitt met
his death.
Leading members Of st. Josephs Roman Catho-
lie Church say they had heard nothing Of the
alleged trouble between Father O'Donnell. the pas
tor and his organist Miss Lynch, until they read
Of it In a morning paper. Father O'Donnell was
seen at 81. Mchaers Hospital by reporter he
said he thought Miss Lynch was getting more
money than just He offered Miss Lynch 600
a year, and she refused to accept the orer he
had not spoken to Mrs Worcester. but pad told
her husband that he might engage Mrs Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

We arc better sh0esellers f.,
being shOemakers. uos
Trade runs to specialists. Thu ;.
velopment of shoemaking machins 40
inclines manufacturers to build renn.:
ton on grades in which their exper I".s.
and equipment enable them to sr."I
few makers have facilities for proSr.
ing many qualities.
We select the best maker of the dx.
fercnt sorts OF mems and bows, ,hs "'
we handle, we stipulate for the ]eatS.'
of certain successful tanners and .ss
how the sewing shall be done.
We buy with a guarantee and ,.u
with a guarantee.
ResuH-Three safe shoe stores
ROGERS, PEET & On
STORES. tsN 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WHAT IS Go1NG on TO-DAY.

Police trials. Police Headquarters
Board OF Aldermen. city Hall. l2.3J . m.
Jerome Park races 80 =. m.
Parkway races. ego p. M.
New-York- Chicago baseball game Polo Groun L.
p
United Councils Catholic Benevolent Legion festl-
val. Suffers Harlem River Park
XXNIIth Assembly District Republican Associa-
ton Committee. No. 22j0 Th'rl-aye. D. m.
Anderson Zouaye Association cecbraiion Now
Dorp S /. p.
Music In Rutgers Square and Mount Morris Park.
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WHEN ENGLAND IS NETTR4I

From The Cincinnati Tribune
6mallwort-What do you understand by EngIand's
attitude OF strict neutrality?
Potter-u n1-ah-1 guess II means no arms or am
munition VIII be sold to either party except for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset $50 m 9o3 Moons age %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov. Island II Oh He'll Gate 80
PM-Sandy II 04 Coy. Island II 10 Hell Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MEN COMPARED WITH MONKEYS

Art Association Hall In Montague-at was filled
last evening with members and friends OF the
association. They listened with interest 10 a loo
tnrc by Professor Edward ID. Cope Of the Tniver-
Sly or Pennsylvania on THE Relation OF Human
structure and Physiognomy to Those of the Other
Mainmalia.' He said in the course OF the lecture
mat the differences Of types in monkeys were
great The lemurs were like monkeys with bushv
taiis ana they inhabited trees The balloons were
terrestrial IN their habits. In monkeys there were
nlnerences in dentition from other mammaIia The
LIeWuTs ana monkeys had the same processes az the
i0ur-iooted animals. but the anthropod apes Iost
!hese characteristics. The diversties in the skele
IONS OF men were rather numerous. Pregnathism
was one or the marked characteristics of the
iioWer types. The large size of the cheekbones
oeIonHed 10 the yellow race and was also a charac-
uer!suc OF the great apes hattening OF the tIbIa
was peculiar to the lower races OF men and r.
the apes The length OF the arms was n means
OF determning the possession Of primitive charac.
Er Inc apes were noted for their long arms
The greater number OF Inferior characicristics
were round among the Africans the B,shmen
being at the bottom Then came the yellow race
and the brown race. The white race had mos;
probably come from the brown race but this va
not certain There were all sorts OF ntermedi.to
types. " 'e' "euH'te
The, The neothic man used flint Instruments ex-
ciusively. and he did not differ greatly from the
black race Of to-day But the paeothic man pre-
sented some important features Of difference from
We Of to-day The cranial walls were extremely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
10 CENTS A COPY.

Steamer Fl Rio. Quick. NeW-orleans with nose
in S ssss s 81 Ra TSsa So g. Sa' Mobile Angus
Steamer Nacoochee Smith savannah, Win nose -
ship CITY Of Montreal Greene Perth Amboy. In ssAS
sandy HOOK j. Aux 20. $50 p M nai vi !"
air. cloudy and hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Pentagoet. Cakes PASSPORT Me-'0''
steamer franklin ,Nop. Rasmussen GSara ca''-"
Steamer ciudad conlal SPAN, castelia' Ha'an' 49,
steamer r05 City Of Para lockwood Colon
steamer ii pmock Coleman pos,on-H p si,msfa
Steamer Alliance, Crossman. Colon. L o-S'A
steamer HaveI Ger. Junss,. Bremen via s'u'A"S
ton elrichs X CO. >.x. and
Richmond-oid Dominion s. Co. ,.,-,s
steamer Capulet (Br) Fills. sydney. B-De''"'
steamer Runlc CBr Haddock. Lyerpooi-H "''"'~
kersey.
Steamers cuiad conda SPAN sr Ha, ,lsnss
RiehRmona. Newport Ne News and Richmond: Berke VIE
one barge.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. ..as
Steamer Elhe Ger, Won Goessel NewYork sr,''"
Southampton Angus, 10 and proceeded for Ssw.Yh
August A. arrived at Cuxhayen August 10 ,., ,,,hss
%, Steamer WSom%;p Gsr s' has. 60"
80 steiner S'Seo 1Br, HsSS NsxYS.s SasH
steamer Bremerhaven Dutch Huz. from ; NsSa
August tor Rotterdam passed Prawle rom Sor HsyN
steamer La Navarro err. Ducrot w-fo'N ''
passed the Lizard August 20 81. Angus,
Steamer Elysia t3rl. Mckay. from New % io
for Glasgow, passed Tory Island August " or copes
Steamer Savonia Ger. Schmidt. New YORK io' ~
hagen. arrived at Gothenburg August ~ 90. Aura9
Steamer Taormina Ger. Koch, from Ne"-i"' "
4, arrived at Hamburg August 10 -. uambuH
Steamer Morayia Ger. Magln, sailed ITO" '
for York Id. 81. .rfvsi
Steamer Schiedam Dutch, Brouwer. New-iof"
at Amsterdam August IL. 81, ..aed from
Steamer Waesand tBeg). Ben New YORK -, ss seersSs
Antwerp August Is with ilo cabin ana Nv
passengers. .,rvsd u
steamer Vera Ger. Pohle New
Gibraltar August 20 and proceeded for Geos
Steamer Britannia Obj. Brown, from N
for Newiork, passed Gibraltar Augus, JuU
Steamer Letimbro uiaD III Marco. from Newton
~ arrived at Genoa August IL - v.-l yuly ~
Steamer Victoria Or). Boothby from Ne"-i''"
arrived At Genoa August 10. y.r fully n
Steamer Neustra tfrl BRAND. from Ne"-io"
arrived Naples August ~. - -, yuy ~
steamer Flaxman ,Br). Royce from New. i 10
via Baltimore, arrived At Pernambuco Ausus' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 90.

Werkendnm Meth Amer. Rotterdam. II 90 a m ZOO n,
Aug Victoria lamb.Amer. champion 1880 a m 10 80 a n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
EXCURSION ABOUT THE HARBOR

An excursion was made about the harbor ves,er.
day afternoon by considerable number OF the
visitors. in the Union Ferry boat Pierrepont fitted
up for the occasion mes IIambet was in charge
ana the party went up the East River as far as
me Navy Yard, aid then back. passing Governors
Island. Bay Ridge. Fort Hamilton the Narroys
Fort Wadsworth, Sailors Snug Harbor ana the
HaTtnoIdi statue Then the boat sailed up the
North RIVER on the Hoboken side. and back IN
BROOKLYN In the party were Mr.. and Mrs j S
Professor j. " Spencer. w Gould Ievison Mr.
A; j Perry. Mr. and Mrs. william H. Lyon. Alr
ana Mrs -. clair McKeway Mrs James a TrIs-
low; Mrs Charles II Hall. Mrs. George Talbot Mrs
~ ID. Tyler DT. r. H. Ward. Mrs; J; II. Peck Mrs
HaTVey, Or amborn James Walker Professor
and Mrs William r.. Brooks. Professor Lattimore
nr Schoening. Professor .. H. Clark W r.
MeinNT. Miss NJ. \. Booth Professor Daniel :
Marlin. ThOmas Proctnr and MIss N,Inna1a - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Announcements
"xAuvoa'
"ocoSEE."

In Folded Collars .xauvoo"
''OCONEE" r. q W.
Many ladies' are martyrs 20 SUFFERING
Best Help is Parkers Ginger Tonic
Parkers Hair Basam Is life TO the nar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Henry A. Daniels. ".

% WEST 6eTH-ST. IA. v,,,noep e.
Diseases Of the Nervous System oSnnesoTHA -
ssnl imDotfncy and stsrlity. Hour ~ > -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST %.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


vessel Line For. Mails close. Vessel sails
Have y @ Lloyd. Bremen .......... 300 a m 600 m
Algonquin. Clyde Jacksonville ....... ..... 800 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these 40.
umns recOmmen ded TO the readers -
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable ..S
business can be done by mail with ths ~
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

In Illustrating his paper Professor Sheldon re-
peated the experiment OF the pail forge" shown
at the Worlds Fair. in which the melting OF iron
in water takes place large plate OF lead was
placed In pail. which was filed with a conducting
liquid. The large plate was connected with ths
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05

Much newspaper comment has been cur
rent recently concerning the condition Of
Senator Voorhees, health, and some ac-
counts have lead the reader to believe
that the Tall Sycamore" was in the last
stages OF decay and might be expected TO
totter and fall at any moment. A long
Washington dispatch in the Indianapolis
News, written no doubt at so much per
line by a Jealous correspondent, made it
appear that Mr.. Voorhees, was suffering
with valvular disease Of the heart, and
that any unusual exertion might result in
death. The dispatch went on to say that
the senator's physicians had forbidden
his taking any part in the Indiana cam
paign and that the senator would not
make any speeches, but would return TO
Terre Haute, there to rest and drink
arteslan water with the hope of holding
his soul and body together for a few
months longer.
This dispatch and others of a similar
nature was Immediately denied in other
papers, but the impression still remained
that there must be some truth in it. and
that certainly Senator voorhees, would not
attempt to make any campaign speeches.
The fact that he was sick in Washington
led some TO believe that the worst was
true, but that an attempt was being made
to cover up the facts. Senator TIlrpie re-
turned to the city Saturday and pro-
noInced the reports absolutely false. Sen
atOr Voorhees,, he said, has been suffer
ing during the past few months with his
old afiiiction. rheumatism of the ches.
which is very painful to him. but which
is not such as To disable. This disease is
now almost eradicated from his system
and a steady Improvement is noted eaily.
He said there was nothing to prevent
Senator Voorhees, taking his usual place
In the state campaign, and brought the
word directly from Mr.. Voorhees, that II
was his intention TO do so.
Congressman Cooper, who was in the
city yesterday, confirmed the report OF
Senator Turpie regarding Senator Voor-
hees's health. This ought to be conclu-
sive; but to make 1t absolutely certain
that the people Of Indiana may know the
condition and intentions Of Senator Voor-
hees the latter has sent the following
telegram TO The Sentinel:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. =, 1894.
Editor Indianapolis Sentinel:
please allow me, through The Sentinel
to say TO my friends in Indiana that my
health Is steadily improving and that
expect to be home no later than the goth
and to take part in the combat at once
and until it closes in November.
cd. w. VOORHEES,"
This telegram was received last night
and finally settles the question as TO the
health and intentions Of Senator Voor.
bees
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
AT THE PRISON SOUTH.
state Board of Charities Finds Every
thing All Right.

Secretary Bicknell and Prof. Brown Of
the state board of charities have re-
turned from an inspection of the south
ern Indiana prison at Jacksonville.
The gentlemen report good results from
the adjustment of the lOckstep. a new
wall has been completed about the
prison. 1t is thirty-six feet high, eX-
tends seven feet underground. and rests
on a concrete base several feet wide.
The prison Is overcrowded and many
of the prisoners sleep in the corridors.
For the most part the prisoners are in
good condition mentally and physically.
There are three insane prisoners, two Of
them being dangerous. All were com
mitted for murder. The men could not
be transferred 10 the insane hospitals,
as all are longtime prisoners, and a
process Of pardon and examination by a
lunacy commission would have to be
followed out.
There were a few complaints of treat
ment in the foundry but the board
found that the charges were not OF any
serious mistreatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
HE SPIRITED HER AWAY.
Latzl<e Steals Arthur LoFing Mack
ayes Better Half.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Arthur Loring
Mackaye, a son Of the late Steele Mack
aye, theatrical manager and playwright,
has brought an action In the superior
court to recover $4,000 damages from
his former friend, Paul Latzke, for the
alleged alienation Of the affections OF
his wife, Flora Louise Mackaye. Latzke
was arrested today upon an order issued
by Judge McAdam Of the superior court.
al the instance of Charles Bate. Bail
was fixed at $1,000. This was furnished
and Larzke was released. This is the
second wife OF Mackaye, who is under
thirty years. His first wife was Maud
Miller, the only daughter Of Joaquin
Miller. "the poet Of the Sierras" where
he is still leading the life Of hermit.
Maud used to stay at the house of Steele
Mackaye while she was in this city. one
day young Mackaye and she ran off and
were married. She had just come from
the convent Of the Sacred Heart. at Mon
treal, where she was educated. She got
the impression that young Mackaye, who
was a protestant, had been baptized
When she learned he had not she wrote
to Mgr. Preston asking if the marriage
was valid. He said IL was not This let
The young woman left Mackaye soon
after the marriage on learning this fact.
The marriage occurred Feb. 4, 1885. on
Jan. s. 1886, she married Loudon Nc
Cormack an actor and theatrical mana
ger Of Chicago. without a divorce from
Mackaye. Macl1aye subsequently, got a
divorce from her in this city, because or
her relations with Mccormack. McCor-
mack deserted the poets daughter in
1889. She played I'm the Land of the
Midnight Sun" in this city last spring.
Mackaye married Flora Louise Cutler
of Brooklyn in 1889 He had known
LatZke a year before. The two men
lived with their families IN the same
house in this city and at Staten Island
and were everywhere considered the best
OF friends While Mrs. Mackaye was at
Shirley. Mass. last June she wrote let
tiers telling her husband she no longer
loved him. He became suspicious and
going to Shirley last June upbraided her
and he declares she made a full confess
sion Of all her relations with Latzle.
Mackaye says that LatZke spirited his
wife away about six weeks ago. He does
not know where she is Mackaye has
also sued his wife for an absolute
divorce
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
CONTINUE TO FIGHT.
Battles Between the Kings Men and
Rebels mt Samoa.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S0.-The
steamer Mariposa which arrived this
evening from Sydney. Auckland, Apia
and Honolulu brings news Of further
fighting among the natives Of Samoa and
forclble interference of British and Ger
man warshlps stationed at Apia. The de-
tails are given in the following. special
correspondence to the Associated Press:
APIA, Samoa, Aug. 15.-The ships Of
Great Britain and Germany have at last
taken action with a view to ending the
native disturbances which have hereto
fore appeared to be interminable.
Two skirmishes had taken place be-
tween the warning tribes, resulting in
the killing of eight or ten natives and
the wounding Of many more and besides
the natives had become short CT food,
not having planted or looked after their
crops, and they had taken to stealing
from foreigners throughout the island.
Their mode Of living had produced a
great deal of illness, much suffering and
many deaths, SO that In the interests OF
common humanity interference by the
powers became absolutely necessary.
Something had to be done to put
a stop to the so-called warfare. II
was with this end In view that
the diplomatic and naval Off
Gals held several conferences. The result
was a resolution u notify the rebels
they must dispense from their fortified
stronghold at LaTuanuu or suffer a
Smelling from the guns Of the warships.
on Friday, Aug. 10, the British war
ship Curacao and the German warship
Buzzard left Apia for LaTuanuu. Ar
irving, the rebel chiefs were called on
board the gunboats and Informed their
stronghold would be boInbarded at 9
o'clock the following morning. During
Friday night, however, the rebels evacu-
ated the place. On Saturday morning
the fortihcations We're shelled by the
warships and all but destroyed.
The kings warriors had been sent over
land 10 cooperate with the gunboats in
the attack on the rebels When the
bombarding gunners had finished their
work King Malietoa's warriors were sig
nailed TO advance and occupy the de-
serted position. Before the rebel war
riors evacuated LaIuanuu they set fire
TO all the huts in the vicinity, as we'll
as their fort, the destruction OF which the
bonnbarders finished and destroyed all the
breadfruit trees which were growing
near
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
MOST HORRIBLE CRIME.
Albert stout Arrested as the Murder
err of Katie Dugnn.

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 31.-AIbert
Stout, aged forty years, freight agent for
the Charles A. Warner company, was
arrested today on a warrant charging
him with the murder Of Katie Dugan
in this city nearly two years ago. The
murder was committed on the night of
Oct 49, 1892, and the body was discovered
next morning lying in the middle of a
vacant lot in the southeastern section OF
the city. The GIRLS throat was cut from
ear to ear the head having been almost
severed from the body. An examination
proved that the girl was in a delicate
condition. Suspicion was directed to
Stout, In whose family she resided as a
domestic A note which the girl had re-
ceived the day OF the murder. asking
her to meet the writer that night "at the
same time and place." has been recog-
nized by experts as being in Stout's
writing. Testimony has been obtained
by persons who claimed TO have seen
Stout and the Dugan girl together the
evening of the murder going I'm the direc-
ton of the scene of the tragedy. Stout
has been kept constantly under police
surveillance while the investigation was
going on. The warrant for his arrest
was sworn 20 before Justice McWharter
by Mrs. Catherine Dugan, the dead girls
mother. Stout will have a hearing to-
v,,o,-,scxrr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-05
AN old WOMAN
Made Young Again Released From The
ClltCh(S Of Malaria.

While visiting the South last winter I
called on an uncle in New Orleans. He
mentioned the fact that Pe-ru-na had
been of great benefit to him in a case Of
chronic malaria, and subsequently have
heard great many speak Of its merits.
One Of the most striking instances is the
case of an aunt who lives in Mississippi.
Five years ago visited her, and a more
completely wretched woman never saw.
Her face was thin and sallow, of that
peculiar yellow which chronic malaria
alone can bring, eyes sunken and lack
lustre, form withered and bent, as with
extreme age. and the vivacious wit for
which, as a girl, She had been famous tn
the little village where she resided. had
been replaced by almost unceasing scold-
ing. And how miserable she looked. She
was so nervous and irritable that it was
relief to be out Of her hearing, yet one
could not help feeling unutterably sorry
for her. She tried TO help with the house
work, as she did not consider herself i'll
enough to keep her bed, but She rarely
did anything but hinder Ny stay was
cut short, as / did not wish to impose
my presence upon the wearied household.
But last winter l saw her again, and
what a marvellous change had taken
placel Her pink and white dimpled face.
her round figure, elastic tread and spark
ling repartee-hOw different she was
from the prematurely old woman as
had seen her five years ago. Truly Pc
ru-na stands at the head Of all malaria
remedies. There are many-an almost
incredible number-in the South who
testify TO the virtue Of Pe-ru-na, not
only by words, but the expression of
exuberant happiness in their faces and
the energy and grace of every move
ment.
An illustrated medical treatise on
chronic and acute malaria will be sent
free to any address by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company Of Column
bus, Ohio.