davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
JUPITER

Etc vspor. propio para passjeros, de ex
celentes eondcones marineras, que ofrect
las ventejss de esmerf do tIsto, mas Ia d.
stracar en- el Nc uelle de Santo Domingo, Gu
va tiltima circunst tsncis, que en- niDgunos de
les ctrcs vapcr que hoy hacen eetos viajes
Sc eneueDtra. representa- para ell pasajero y
para Ia cargs economic en- gastos, evitaDdo
Ia vez incomodidades para el primero J de
terorio para la Ultima; harA IN via1e men
sual desde dicha Capital hasta San Pedrs de
Mscorf. Msyf gu.z y Ponce, saliendo del
primer puerto los dfas 10 retornaIA desdt
Ponce Msysg1ez, San Pedro de NJ g rfs y
In ciudad de SAT to Domingo. FL pasaje d.,
81 tendrs la misma manutenoi6n selecta que
ell de primers.
Admite carga y pssajeros
Para mss IL formes dirigirse los consig
nstarios Rsm6n Cortsda c.
Ponce. l2 de O4tubre. mi. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
vEsAscro FrfsAsprz


Me podran encontrar en- ell Flelato
central de Consumes desde las 81 de La
tarde hasta las siete de la noche EN- mi
casa calle de la Victoria y hasta las dlez
en- la Gale: Vale
Nos extra1lo que ell senior Fernandez
nos desafara come desaffan los gananes-
No obstante, nos adelantamos sus
deseos.
Y acto do-suprimiendo ell plu-
raj que usan los obispos Y los re-
yes-me apersone en- ell Fielato Central
de Consumes.
Allf estaba ell senior Fernandez, dur
miendo, mas colorado que un pavo, en-
calcetines, con los pies apoyados en- un
pupitre, nj mas nj menos que 81 estuVle-
ALI Sc hallaba ell senior Tous, que
no me deiara mentir.
| AL VERNE ell seIlor Fernandez Sc irgulo,
apresuradamente, como buen emplea-
| do de consumes xse puso las botass. Me
tendio la mano.
Yo, alargandole la mia, lie dlJe:
-Aquf me tiene usted sus ordenes.
Entonces ell senor Fernandez, que va
no tenfa ell color de moco de pavo, me
conduio al patio del almacen y me dlJo;
| "A mi no me gusta que me mezclen
en- polftica.
| -Yo soy ell autor del "A diestro y
siniestro> de aver.
A mi no me gusta que me mezclen
en- polftica.
-Deiese usted de ESQ.,. A usted le
aoradan las cosas pronto sin que nadit
-Pero yo estoy aquf empleado.
lno puedo salir. - A las cinco.
-Bueno =. Pues por Ia noche y
Itengo que haeer no he de estar pen
diente de usted =. Yo salgo solo, $
usted quiere buscarme, me encontrara
Va nos encontraremos.
Y con este nos despedimos.
A las siete entire en- Ell establecimien
to xLa Penae, ALI, junto al mostrador
encontre al senor Fernandez.
Yo iba solo, aunque me este NAL e
decirlo.
Despues, yendo en- companfa de do
amigos, cuyos nombres citare 81 e
precise, volvf encontrarle.
A las diez de la noche penetre sol
en- eI Kiosco.
ALI, en- compaflfa del senor Tous
del senor Mayol de otros dos caballe
ros mas que Sc retiraron EN- seguida, es
taba ell senior Fernandez.
Y aquf me tienen ustedes a su dispo
sici6n.
Y sin noyedad.
Despues de este ell senor Fernando
puede continuar siendo captain de VIC
luntarios.
Yo no me opongo.
Y los amigos que 10 azuzaron contr
mi, pueden continuar siendo 10 que sien
pre- han sido.
Para que decirlo? ......
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
IMP0RTANTE

Don Jes ds Abslo y don Ramon Orespo.
Off cen pastos mHy buenos, en- Salinas, con
cercados especiales, agnas abundantes.
cho pueblo, y er condiciones especisles pars
el desarrollo del g4nsdo
Tods pevsr ns que quiera envisr ganado,
puede dirigirlo los senores Ahalo Orespo,
Salinas.
Precio:-Una cabeEa de ganado. 81 mn.
Salinas, lo Noyiemtre de 1896. / mi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
NOTICIAS GRNRRALRS
G.. REPARAz.


Aver Sc presento en- esta redaccl6n Ia
policfa, con objeto de secuestrar, por
orden judicial, los ejemplares de nues-
ira edicion correspondence al dfa ante
rior, 8 sea al lunes.
Fu6 entregado un ejemplar; el unico
que habfa.
Ell objeto de la denunoia es una Gro
Mica del chispeante escritor Bonafoux,
nuestrO corresponsal en- Paris.
Sc estima dicho escrito como iniurio-
SO al Ministerio Fiscal representado
por ell senior Mendo de Figueroa.
Llueven chuzos
El quito publico de esta ciudad tribu
to anoche, con justicia, una ruidosa
oyaci6n al senior Ortega, que en- el de-
desempeno de ~El Camale6n9 sc acre
ditto como buen actor transformista.
Con pasmosa facilidad caracteriz6 los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
G ~ -
ELREPARToDELos REFUERZos
| |

Tan mala como la situaci6n de Baya-
mo es la de Holgufn Lo sucedldo al
sargento Ortigiiela Sc ha repetldo con
otros, porque las partidas que andan por
aquella Jurisdiction, que han engrosado
mucho, tienen cuatro canones Gle tlro
rapido, malos NAL manejados, pero
de mas que sufciente efecto contra ca
sas de guano. FL camino de Holgnfn a
Gibara esta tan malo como ell de Baya-
mo Manzanillo ell de Holgufn Ba-
yamo, peor.
Por la parte de Mayarf Y Baracoa la
insurrecci6n viye sus anchas, hbre de
perseguidores con las comunicaciones
marftimas casi abiertas. Tenfan fuertes
los rebeldes en- varias parties de la costa,
aunque Sc los destruyeron, es proba-
BILE que hayan yuelto a levantar aigu-
nos. En- las enmaranadas sierras de
aquella quebradfsima comarca, la peor
de La isla, tienen SECURE asilo las parti-
das insurrectas.
No mucho mejor que la provincial de
Cuba esta la de Puerto-Prfncipe; don
de no hay mas tropa que Ia indispensa-
BILE para custodian las poblaciones que
nos quedan Y los convoyes. Operar no
Sc opera, por la misma razon que no Sc
opera en- Oriente por falta de fuerzas.
Y como estas, por bajas de guerra y
bajas de hospital, seran cada vez menos,
no habra mas remedio que hacer 10 que
arriba he dicho.
| Lo menos habra que mandar y. 600
hombres, este solo para continuar de-
lfendiendonos. Para tomar la ofensiva
Sc necesitarfan bastantes mas. Aun pa
ra la defensiva no son muchos, porque
10 sumo tocan a l3. 900 hombres por
division, Y las jurisdicciones en- que es-
tas operan son muy extensas.
Mandando II, 600 hombres en- una
trocha, 1000 a la otra, a,-por 10 menos-
Y =, 600 Oriente Y ell Camagiey, que
dan unos I, 900 hombres para tomar la
ofensiva contra la gente de Maceo en- Pi-
mar del Rio. Con tan corto numero NADIA
de provecho Sc podra hacer, Y pasara Ia
SEGA sin que el cabecilla mulato haya
recibido ell castigo que merece Y que
Itodos deseamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
BAnOO DE- COAMO

Este establecimiento estara
constantemente alberto q dispo-
sici6n del p1blico.
Ponce, Noviembre i. de 1896. 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
La Dernocracia

indiyiduos deben entenders9 solos sin
p1blico que los aplauda
Espero su contestacion bara saber
donde debo ir aque hora
Asus ords i
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
Estancia /" CACAO
BN La CAROLINA, PUBRTO-RICO

Sc vende copuesta de 200 cuerdas menos
minada Ell CACAO "Trujllo Coinda
Progr esa de la central Bana Va Estac6n del Fe
rrocarrl de Crcunvalac con.-Carolina
Produce Glen pssos nenuae moneda correne arrenda
nnento. mas ell rago de conrbucones
Esta sembrada de tiene magDffcos pastos monte.
Rodeada por ell 10 de la Carolina vegas sobre-vega
de magnf6cos terrenos
Informes la Carolina dona Cara Knight viuda de
Capital don Jaime Pad6 quincala 81 Vocd San
cisco, 40.
Ponce, @ Ostubre 80 de 1895 m a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-04
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CAL zADO
| EFECTOS DE PELETERIA
DE
DON JAIME RULLAN


En- este establecimiento Sc acaba de reci-
DIR un surtido de cs,zado de todas elases de
las mss caprichosss farmas, psra caoalleros,
senoras. ninos. one Sc detallan 4 precios
SIN COMPETENCIA. En- matariaIes para
zspsteros es complete Il surtido todos los
efectos de primera cahdat Tambien Sc han
lscaolao oriles sctg1doS v parella, bsules
de dstin.os tsma0os v nreeios maletas de
vlsJe. VAQUETAS PARA OAMAS. etc,
etc. Inportsc16n directs. ventas al por
MAYOR y al DETAIL.
Ponce II de Noyismhre 1896 sv.ps.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25

man pconsiderately failed to look
after his health and died, leaving his
widow with large sum of money.
The woman was as helpless with this
sum as if it had been pebbles Bust
ness friends Of her husband came for
ward kindly to advise her how to in
vest it. Each scheme seemed more
Turing and promised larger returns
than the other. just when she had
decided to follow the counsels OF some
old and valued friend, another old and
sagacious friend showed her some
quicker, safer way to insure the luxury
of large income. In time the men
tai bewiderment of the widow over
these considerable Offices became so
pronounced that the family physician
was called in. He in turn discovered
that her insomnia and loss Of appetite
arose from the load of "A quarter OF n
million dollars she was carrying on
her mind. Calling carriage, he put
his patient in it and drove her down
town. There he purchased %2oo, 900
United States four percent bonds and
had them registered in her name.
"Now / have given you prescription
that will make you sleep nights, sad
the wise doctor. York Jour.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Clerk Turns COObler.

History records that many cobblers
have been philosophers, but Mr.. T. @,
Flynn, whose cozy home in this city
is at Lexington avenue and Tooth
street, at times becomes cob
bier because he is philosopher. Mr..
Flynn, having had a commercial train.
ing, is bookkeeper in a downtown
house, but although he is in the pos.
session of fairly good salary he some
times finds it necessary to economize
in order to maintain his interesting
family of seven children, who repre-
sent seven different ages and sizes. It
is for this reason, and because Mr..
Flynn possesses O natural mechanical
aptitude, which enables him to "tin-
ker" successfully, that, after his days
work as a commercial man is over, he
becomes the cobbler at home and sue.
ceeds admirably in making the shoes
for the entire family.
'The expense of shoeing family Of
seven energetic children" said Mr..
Flynn to a Journal reporter, "makes a
large hole in salary such as mine. As
1 take pleasure in all kinds OF mechan.
ical pottering, it occurred to me one
day that might as we'll make my chill
dren's shoes, and / have done so sue.
cessfully ever since. Although I do
not pretend to compete with the more
fashionable bootmaker, you will see,
by looking at the children's footwear,
that it compares favorably with, and
I can guarantee it superior in durabil.
ity to, the store. bought article, wher.
ever manufactured. Ny attention was
first called to the possibility OF this
economy, which is now real pleasure
to me, by observing the employees in
factories, who, when their shoes are
down at tie heels or in need OF repair,
take out their knives, whip off piece
of old betting, tack it on their shoes
and trim it up in jiffy. In this way
they save themselves annually consid.
cradle expense.
Having thus laid down the pream.
BILE and resolutions OF the art of shoe.
making at home, Mr.. Flynn summo ned
before him the small army of little
Flynns, who proved to be not only
substantially but handsomely shod.
"You see" said the philosophical cob.
bler-elerk, smiling, sit is quite true
that one.half of the world does not
know how the other half lives. New
York Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
instruct you about various social
alters that seemed to have escaped
Your attention"

instruct you about various social
alters that seemed to have escaped
your attention"
doesn't she like you"
"Yes, after fashion but fret her
awfully l seem SO we'll pleased with
myself and people generally. She
thinks need taking down occasion
ally, and whenever I get too much on
the crest of the wave she does some.
thing of that sort. 1t is kind Of
sacred duty with her, and is for my
ultimate moral good"
Mr.. Armstead remained plunged in
thought for few moments, then he
said:
"Women are strange creatures; I
don't understand them at ALL"
"The worlds sagest philosophers
have been baifled by that problem, so
if were you wouldn't waste any
gray matter over it"
"Well, 1 won't. What is troubling
me at present is whether have any
chance with you, for after what you
have said just now l am almost afraid
to try my luck.
"What did l say?'
"Why. you intimated that had I
been bold enough to propose to you,
you would have refused me-"
"Of course, I said that land so would
any other girl who had modicum OF
pride) when thought you didn't in.
tend to ask me-"
"Well, l ask you now, and with all
my heart. Will you marry me? You
know that love you, how I have al.
ways loved you, and surely if there
be any truth in the old saying that
love persuades love, you ought to care
for me little. don't pretend to be
as clever as some of the men you
know. but will guard you tenderly
and try to make you happy. I know
l am expressing myself badly-what
one feels most is always hardest 20 put
into words, but you, who are go sym.
pathetic, will read between the lines
and guess at what I leave unsaid."
In his eagerness lie came and knelt
beside her chair, laying his strong
hand over hers she dld not draw "
away.
sit was absurd of me to take your
cousins word, without inquiring OF
you, but if you will marry poor fool
who came near throwing away his
chances for happiness, you will make
me the happiest man on earth"
She shook her head. "No," she
said SO positively that Stephen Arm
stead's heart sank within him. 81
would never marry fool. wonder
that you ask me to. Surely, 1 de.
serve better fate than that, butt
leaning toward him with smile thai
said more than words-T will marry
you, for you are just what want
you to be, and I love you New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
MY LITTLE WORLD.
world-it lies away

MY little world-it lies away
Der meadows musical with May;
Past pleasant fields where wild doves win!
And birds breast-deep in blossoms sing,
And morning glories climb and cling.
And there Loves banners are unfurled;
Love reigneth DER my little world.
Ipray you mark in fields and glens
The curly-headed citizens;
On every brow the morning CLOVIS
And every pattering footstep knows
The way to white realms Of the rose.
And still their steps where'er they DO
Make pathways to the heart OF me.
And 10! in flreside lights serene
Her gracious Majesty the Queen!
She weareth Loves own diadem,
Her gentle hands no jewels gem.
But Love bends low and kisses them.
Sweetheart and mother; friend and wife,
Queen OF my world and OF my life!
Fare with me to my little world
The sleepy citizens are curled
And cuddled now in snowy cots;
The twilight shades the garden plots,
But not these sweet forget-me-nots.
For they are smiling in their dreams
And on my world the morning beams.
Fare with me to my world and rest
There where the love is sweetest-best!
Noshadows dim its walls Of light,
No clouds drift DER its morning bright
yTTl.z l. I -.
Enter from thorny ways and sad,
And kiss the Queens hand and be glad!
Frank L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
WISE WORDS.

Those who never retract their opin
ions love themselves more than they
love truth.
True genius lurketh under cover,
while arrogance stalks about in the
full light of day.
Make a man laugh, and he will be
your friend. Make him weep, and he
will be your brother.
No greater mistake can be made thar
to make the accumulation Of riches
the first business of life.
When man hos not a good reason
for doing thing, he has one goot
reason for letting it alone.
The lantern that only shines wher
the sun shines will never be Of any ser
vice to those who are lost.
Some people have the knack of max.
ing other people uncomfortable trying
to make them comfortable.
A wise man adapts himself to Cir
cumstances, while shrewd man adapts
circumstances to suit himself.
Be not tedious in discussion; make
not many digressions nor repeat often
the same manner of discourse.
Extreme views ore never Just; some.
thing always turns up which disturbs
the calculations founded OH their data.
We may appear great in an employ.
ment below our merit; but we often
appear little in one that is too high
for lis.
The passions, like heavy bodies down
steep hills, once in motion, move
themselves and know no ground but
the bottom.
1t is very easy to tell an unbelieva-
BILE lie, but it takes an artist to tell
the truth in such way that people
will give it credenco.
As good breeding is an expedient to
make fools and wise men equals, so ETH
quette is the invention OF wise men to
keep fools at distance.
Obstinacy and contradiction are
like paper kite; they are only kept
up so long AZ you pull against them
The South West.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25


No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands -
81 always enjoyed good health I'M
til six months before the birth of my
babe. Then l was very weak: my bacl,
ached all the time. My physicians
said would be all right after the birth
of the child, but / was not, although
at that time l had the best of care.
The pains in my back were almost UNI
bearable. had lcucorrhpa in it's
worst form; transformations were pain
full.
amy work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was II
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia Il. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound. Before I had taken one
bottle felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly. and felt stronger.
After taking four bottles felt well.
My ambition returned, transformations
were painless, leucorrhpa entirely
cured, and L could take care of my
babe and do my homework. 1 shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers. "-MRs. Fl. L.
GOOLD, Oregon, Wis.
If Mrs. GOold had been we'll before
the birth of her child, subsequent
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, in order that the
system may withstand the shock.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
I'm THE CONTEST TO WIN"
DR.. Greene Amour ces He's Out for
N. HI. GovernOrship


TACOMA, N. H., April 24-Dr. J. Alonzo
Greene OF MoultonborO has announced his
candidacy for the republican nomination for
governor in an open letter written to j. L.
Harris. In his letter he says:
1.-THE gOvernorship of our Granite State is
certainly an exalted Office of trust and re-
sponsibility, and 1 cannot regard the con-
siderable spontaneous mention that my
name has had in connection with it as other
than very kindly and creditable; and l am
assured that there exists no reason what
ever why may not aspire modestly to the
honor ofthe high position.
"The widespread pressure upon me is so
very persistent that nobody could fairly re-
gard me as presumptuous. under the present
circumstances. in entering the open field,
and In permitting my numerous friends to
40 whatever may reasonably and
legitimately be done in my behalf
as IN aspirant for their support
and you are therefore ut liberty
to thank them for me, and to make the early
announcement that / am in the contest to
win, and shall be found in the front ranks
carrying the banner for the protection of
American industries and labor and an eco
nomical administration Of state affairs"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25

Special efforts are being mn lie in
France to popnlariAe the use Of car.
riages driven by small engines en-
closed in the body of the vehicle. 1t
is proposed, if the consent of the city
authorities can be obtained, to place
these automobile carriages on the
streets of Paris for hire at the regular
rates now demanded forcabs drawn by
horses. In England the use of horse.
less carriages on highways has been
opposed on the ground Tint they are,
N effect, locomotive engines, and
IS such cannot BE- lawfully used ON
public roads without the special
authorization of an act Of Parliament.
Youths Complnion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25

MIR. w. c. Lewis, who is CONNECTED
with the artistic advcrtisinl, depart
mcnt OF the Youths Computation. Al
resides M 33 Dwight Street. Boston
relates that hc had his attention
called Ia Eipans THhules Ivy Il l,usi-
ness acquaintance who expressed 4
high opinion of them. Mr.. Lewis
was good deal troubled with VIVA,
he describes is n nervous, bilious
condition that appeared to he
brought on from time to time by
nigh pressure work or special
mental activity or excitement such
as would be common al periods of
unusual nervous tension. II In, bo
come his practice at such timc- to
take Tabule-just onc--althc mn.
ment that he observes the Ill flirulty
approaching. 1t makes no differ
ence when ii il. A favorable result
is invariably apparent within twenty
minutes. The only noticeable che,I
is that he feels all right in twenty
minutes if he takes the Tubulc,
whileif he does not the nervous. IN.
comfortable feeling intensifles AMI
leads to n lad afternoon and tircl
evening. He carries one OF the lit.
lie vlals with him all the time now.
but doesn't have occasion to aprly
to it anything like rs often us he did
Mt first. Nowadays there are FIRE.
quent periods of from n week to ten
days or even two weeks during
which he finds that he has no occa.
sion whatever TO make use of the
Tabules, but still carries them in hi,
pocket. just the same, so that they
may be ready if an occasion occurs
i ans Tabules re sold by drllggists. or tJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Purify
Your Blood

ow, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect OF rCld braciug air Is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
That tired feeling, loss of appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health. or breaking out Of humors and
impurities. To make pure. rich, red
blood Hoods Sursaparilla stands I'M
eQuallsd. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it rs their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Statue OF Lord Byron.

The statue of Lord Byron, which
has just been unveiled by King
George at Athens, represents the poet
advancing with outstretched hands to
meet Greece, who holds ont to him
laurel crown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
ITO. HEALTH

pain and agony. OF course
Jtried to get relief, but met
with failure after failure until there
seemed to be no hope left. At last
was persuaded to give Puritana trial.
The result was marvellous. 1t not
only relieved me, but it made me
perfectly well. Instead of being
doubled up with pain, Puritana has
given me stomach like an ostrich,
that will digest almost anything.
There is nothing too strong for me to
say in favor Of Puritans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
Mills to Shut Down.

NASHUA, N. H., April 24-The Vale mills
will shut down as soon as the stock on hand
IL used up, and will remain closed until
business improves.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25

An Alliance (Ohio) typewriter had
almost all her HAIR burned off by the
explosion of celluloid comb.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1896-04-25
He CAUGHT At A STRAW.
And Found a Bulwarlk of
Strength and Safety.


G.. B. Downs, of the freight depart
ment of the Boston & Maine Railroad
at Portsmouth, knows what it is to
suffer from hunger with food within
reach, which he could eat, but not
digest. He lives at 80 Daniel Street,
and tells his experience in the follow
ing words:-
When l was IA years old I began to
be troubled with Indigestion, which
as grew up became worse instead of
better, until I found it hard to keep
any food on my stomach. Everything
I ate caused me pain and distress, but
I did not look like dyspeptic and so
did not get much sympathy.
I tried as many as dozen different
things, but they all failed to cure me,
and like drowning man was ready
to catch at any straw offering the
least hope of rescue. Then I tried
Puritana and was not only relieved by
it from the pain, but in a short time
completely cured of my Indigestion.
I could eat sausages without their
hurting me, and 1 found that Puri-
tana had given me a new stomach
that would digest any food. l believe
~. dat l was the first person in