davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

acquired before <he pge Ct maturity.
Il follows that u IA the duly " u.
stale to ,hrow such safeguards around
the youth as Il can OF course ,he SUR
a., way Of gaining the object would be
Tor the grown up people 10 80 the ex-
ample and never touch the poisonous
weed. 30; rs this - REGARDED az
Uyoplan. the next best would PROBABLY
be a law against the use Of tobacco un-
III q cer.ain age Such law would GER
tainiy do some good. and q could do
no barn. But u should be directed not
only against smoking but also against
She use OF tobacco In other forms.
The evil is receiving attention in
other places oakland has recently
passed an ordinance absolutely prohib-
iilna che sale OF cigarettes within the
city limits and maElng 9, a mlsde-
meanar for minors 20 smoke them In
public places. The ordnance has been
under discussion for years II was
fought by the ,9tocco dealers. but nm
ally passed the council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
10 sror SMOKING.

Mr. harlow Ferguson. 81 this city.
submits the following to the eonrldera-
ton OF tho Lawmakers OF this State
lie believes that the evil Of smoking
should be met BY a law making II
rnlsdemoanor Tor minors 10 Indulge In
the vice, and that such law would
be heid TO be constitutional. lie says;
"sai. cake CITY. sept I. 1898.
TO tho Editori
.sTherc IL no evil habit 20 general In
this state a. that OF smoking. In som.
of the towns. 1 venture 10 say, AZ least
onc.half OF the male population hmohs
cigarettes In asking the adults how
they acquired the habit, the almost uni,
vorral roply IL that they commenced
| snohinr when they were very young.
The evil enoots OF this habit upon the
| nervous system generally are discussed
/ by men OF worldwide reputation. and
the habit by educators II universally
condemned.
.If plan could be formed by which
a person would be prevented from
smoking until he IN ~ years OF are
| three fOurths at least OF the evil would
lie removed. ! am convinced that law
which provided that every person IN.
| der the age Of "a years who smoked
ahouid DO guilty OF miniemehnor,
would be constitutional Minors are the
wards OF the STATE, under ~ especial
charre. end a law which would be un-
ennstl tutl0nal when applied TO adults
may attn be constitutional when ap-
piled 20 minura. II would advance me
general health u the state more than
Inc eiEhl-hour-law which has been de-
clared constitutional by the supreme
tribunal OF the land, N such law were
passed. the school teacher could nlNlae
in nupils OF the law. and that would BE-
AN that would be- necessary, for, " any
OF them were found smoking he could
, simply call q police oiilcer and have
Inc pupil nrreated. This would az once
! deter ali others. The father could say lo
, MS sOu, II you arr found smoking you
are liable 10 be put IN jail, / believe
4 that such law could b. enforced
and that u would receive popular sup
port. All the reliEllua soolclea. 90 b.
I Consistent, necessarily would advocate
fuch law. Parents having regard fol
tho future welfare OF their children
4 would certainly b. IN iAyor u y. Az
the educators ~ th1 safe knowing che
. deadly effects Of this habit upon th'
growing youth and seeing dtlly ih'
hav0e u works upon lhe Erowlng nsg
q V0u1 System would sPetrly assist In IN
A passaFe and enforcement VI such
law. The lmmenae good y would 40 I
u salf-ovldenL II iha boy never smoke
/. until after he was twtniy-0ne Ia
chances are very favorable that h
10 would not acquire she habit after
4, wards. II the deadly cigarette wer
- seen no more 10 The mouths u on
n boys, what great blessing Il would b
90 the state.
y Il ofter chose suggestions and hop
aud truF, that your paper will giye N
contemplated measure your Naluab
IN support and do All u can 10 eject n
n passage VI such q law.
"Respoctfuliy,
as 'pARLoW FERGUSON"
OF There can be no doub, that the hab
~ Of smoking Is especially Injurious whs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
TIM PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Trustworthy Information regarding
the Philippine Islands Is not abundant.
From descriptions recently published I,
appears that the group can be regarded
an consisting Of three distinct divisions.
each being different from the other with
regard TO the charaeierlaiics OF this
population and other conditions. The
inhabitants OF each division speak their
own language. and there are no iens
than twenty-five different dialects. In
the far north are the HOGAN Malays.
The TaFals. who themselves are a type
OF converted Maiays-atoloai people
with smooth black hair. nat noses. hiah
check bones and copper colorrd skins
hold the middle portion Of tho archie
pclhEo. and the niWyanu. or Niaayans,
control In the south. A group Of islands
In the extreme south, however, IL under
a protectorate known as the "sulianats
" suia." and includes a population Of
scmi-lndependent MussulmanA while
some Of the natives Of the southern
Island OF Mlndanao bear a strong ~.
rcmblanee to the Dyala OF the norneo
coast.
Luxor belongs 10 the Tagaia and here
the original native type. mingled with
an infusion Of spanish and not a Few
chinese. japanese and Formosann, has
yielded TO civilization 10 far IA 10 sup
port considerable commerce and tho
important seaport % Manila, which
now has population Of $4,000, OF
whom 5000 chinese and 10000 half
castles control four-nftha OF the local
retail trade. The half-oas,es, or Mes
taos. descended from lntermarrlages
between spanlards and native women.
are an Influential class, and the CHI
ncse-MoatlHos comprise one-fourth OF
the domestic population. But. while
the Infusion OF European blood ha'
qulckenod Industry, the tendency among
the Moatzoa, as noted BY observers
10 20 revert with each succeeding zen
Grafton more closely TO the native anS
less civilized type. Today only one
fourth u Luzon. with It's great re-
sources for producing hemp, sugar lea
tobacco. cigars. rattans and choie
woods, Is under cultivation, while
singl' railway. 40 miles long. anord
the sole means OF rapid transportation
In an island which Ia iarf-r In are
,han Ohio and hut little smaller thal
the state OF Now York
The Chicago Record, from which III
above is gathered, adds that LuEo
has the climate. the soil. the frcah
water rivers and lakes and the shelter
ing mountains 10 make Il a verltahl
, Garden for the modern Agricultural.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Cincinnati and return. sii.eo on Sep
TENDER I. and J.
omaha ana return. W. on septeuDef
. 20 ~.
The RIO Grande Western railway
offera choice OF three distinct scenic
routes and an excellent double dhlly
through train service. pullman palace
and pullman tourist nleeplng cars
buffst and free reclining chair cars
Ticket Office No. 100 wezi see9nd south
CDo0ly block corner).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

More than twenty million free
samples OF DewlttH witch Hazel
saiyc have been distributed by the
manufacturer what better proof OF
their confidence In - merits DO you
WANT IN cures piles. burns. ncaidn.
sores. In the shortest space OF time.
u. @. schramm. Mccormick building.
corner Main, and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

one Minute Cough Cure rurpriaes peo-
pie by lta quick cures, and children may
take IL In large quantities without the
least danger. u has won for Itself the
best reputation Of any preparation
ursd today Tor colds. Group. tickling In
the throat or obstinate coughs.
y. .. achrnmm. Mccormick Building.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

II regard Hoods sarsapariila as the
best blood purifier and tonic Il N pos
slble TO obtain. Ny health 10 much I'M.
proved since l began itn use. suffered
from indigestion and could not eat any.
thing without distress. but Hoods Sar-
aaparilla has relieved me-" Mrs. Anton
Jensen, GunninOn. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

won, 10 look up to him with veners'lon
and esteem.
His life work has been a most re-
m.rkable one. From the beginning o.
his ininlsiry in 1894 and to the close OF
the year 1906. he had Travelled 1880
miles: heid fs55 meetings; preached
ss2s diseours,s; organized 81 branches
Of the church ana a preaching places
lie Travelled in England. Scotland ana
wales and in % states and territories
in the Union.
TO the family ana intimate associates
ss weii az the Saints In general. the
depar,ure Of President woodruff from
ihls sphere of action win be felt as a
great loss: yet they win be ever fuil'of
gratitude for the Providence tina, 20
long preserved him among them. HIS
history viii be a sermon 10 future gem
erations. sxhoriins to faith. diligence
and perseverance IN the service Of God.
Fun OF yoars and full n honors he
has passed along 10 his great reward.
Earth contained no other honor for
him than what he had already gained,
90 have accepted Of anyihing more
than what he already had would have
caused him TO rsoop. VIVA, a mAgnin-
cant ppeetaciu 20 con;ompir;e IL u.
when man weighted down with the
accumulation Of years. all save the hall
eyon period devoted 90 the cause 81
COD ana his fellow man. at last yields
ND his mortality and lays down she
,si.st imposed upon him without one
bismlsh upon his record or one rpo,
upon his eharaciori Those who have
been accounted great az the world e.
,ccms greatness have gone hence with
the plaudi,s OF ,he world following
them 70 the tomb and che praises Of
mankind ringing In their ears win
,helr las, consciousness; but how many
OF these have been al all times and
under every circums,ance with and %
the pcople7 How many bu, have made
those OF whom thoy claimed to be n
part the stopping s.ones 20 thelr own
personal prefsrmcni1 Nos 20 VITA
wnford woodruff. lie was one OF ih'
people all the time and sverywhere'
what they had 90 endure. he en-
durcd. their privatlons were his priva'
tlons. their sorrows his sorrows, theii
hopes and faith and triumphs nevoi
any more completely theirs than his
lie lived to see the frultlon Of his worl
and his breihren's work aceomplishe'
In all the departments OF the humai
ilfe. and ~ his spirit took i,s flight AM
that retrospective glance which At sue
time we presumably take OF our morsa
career passed In rapid panorama
array bfloiN nlUl, w H'e's "" 49, y
serene. as satisfied. as rcpoaefui ar II
: possible for the mind Of man to be. eve
though in the heyday Of oxls,enee--b'
: cause he lived not for this life aior
: but for the one to follow. and had mad
. himself ready to begin anew the woI
, ended here. Ito was satisfied with W
, satisfied with the end OF life. Just ~
, had lived FOR ana hoped for Ills pea
!. aud reward are secured. May hi, e
. ample be ever bright and glo~l'
. light to others. showing them tho vi
/. to wor,hlncan In this world and cxai'
"A ton Ia the.world TO eomei
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

The peace eommlsslonors are making
haste slowly and promise % continue
doing 20 for some time. The members
have been appointed but 90 far have
taken no Steps % decided nature a.
ward gsllng together, Regarding this
matter ,hs Chicago Newa Is led 70 nig-
gcat;
Negotiating Il peculiarly q spanish
game. and q will be- Spiiu's cue 10
sflek al every Important pelnt, Bul
this country cares ittlc Tor shat, and n
% suits spain 90 procrqsslnate all win
obisttlon from Warrington. From the
moment she French Ambassador, on
behalf OF spain, asked Tor peace, che
broad oesllnes u tho terms 10 be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

words OF praise are being uttered
and printed regarding the daughier Of
General Joe wheeisr. Her full name Is
Annie laurie E,riy wheeler. and fhe
has taken auch unllrlng and effective
care Of sick and wounded soldiers on
she ollvetie ana ~ Montauk. that she
has dtservcdly gained the designation
~ haroino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Those who have been acting 20 We
hemcntiy for moderation In the weather
ought TO be satisfied today. It Is 20 de-
cldcdiy un-warm that light ovcrcoaiH
are not at all rupafiuuua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

rmrsrprsr wn.ronp WOODRUFF.

presldont wllford Woodruff. the
Prophe,, Seer. and Rovclaior. passed
away peacefully this morning. septem-
Der snd. such was the intelligence
hrourh, over the wire today to the
rre.ldout's once. II came unexpected
~ 10 his friends. who have been under
tho lmpress,on that the beloved leader
Of IN. people Of God was enjoying good
health. considering his advanced age
san they. together with the Saints
thuiishout the world, were. In a meas
ms. prepared FOR ,',c departure at this
time OF one who 10 long has stood
In their mldsi. tower Of strength In
times Of tcmpcsts and an example OF
living faith at all times.
wnford woodruff was the fourth
President Of the church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints. lie was born at
Pennington (now AVON. Hartford Co.
Connecticut. March 1. 1901. lie was The
third son Of Aphck and Bculah Thomp
son woodruff. From his early youth.
ana IN the midst OF a busy life. he
medltaied on religious subjects. on
n.eom,,r "a ,sss no arr heard the
oo.re, ,rom tho lin, Of Elder. zera
Pulslpher and Elijah Cheney. To hear
the truth was with him, TO believe It.
and on January 1. 1884,. he received hap.
liam. The following April he went 10
K,r,lsnd. and became acquainted with
Joseph. the Prophet In May he
marched with ''zion's Camp into Ais
souri.
At this time he realized a strong de.
sire to become a messenger OF the oc--
pei TO his feliowmen. and an II In an.
nwer to his prayers he was ordained n
Priest on Nov. &. 1884. and In January,
tho following year. he started on n
missionary tour through Arkansas.
Tennarsee and Kentucky. nIe wen, o.
foot ana without purse and scrip, and
Travelled s.2is miles. lilo held 10 meet,
inru. baptized foriy-three persons ans
organized three branchsa. lie hal
many wonderful experiences durinl
this tour and miraculous manifestation
OF The power OF the Almighty.
M. second missionary tour was com
..., An Nt,v tssi. ON thla ne vislte
u.,. ana An. rox Isinnd. For tw
80, n. ,.,orsa faithfully I'm his cal
,..,,.., n,,ny converts. VIII
-, 49,, n. ,oc.,v,a n,
.,..,,u,,,.,, A. ,,e Ano.,l
w. - $500, :. ,., .,.,,,
'"'p' NM $50
po'"'o" '" "" nj
." '"' 'V"''"s $3.50. -.
Tor q "'l''O" " - ..,,, 80.
ms 'hpo'' WIZ '''",
perhaps never "''hs'''' A'"ss s ~
Of the first Apostles OF our s"N'''' .
ter eisht months LABOR nv "'p'''
$500 persons ino'uu'As p'''"'
preachers OF many denominations
then returned home and reached IA
VOC in october, is'i.
Two years later he was laboring al
missionary In the eastern states
returned TO NAuvoo upon hearing OF
martyrdom OF the Prophet Joseph
iua he again was sent to perform
mission to England but he returned
time to Join The exodus from NauNo'
In is,I he travelled with the Phone
across tho plains and was one OF
mrs, to arrive In this valley In is''
went again on mission to the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
ssit lake ysli., Loan and Trust Co.
ais eouth Mnln street.

Salt Lake once OF First Fa.ionei
nank Of Park City. VIII make loans
al reasonable rates. Iona or short time.
on real estate. stocks, bonhs. mort
gsgeA. or approved personal security
eAtf J. KENYON. Treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

Teddy Roosevelt slides from poll
tics Into war and from war back into
politics with an ease and cffectivenefa
cquaicd only by n duck entering. re-
tlrInE from and aghln enterIng a pond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

pTOp0Ttl0nnto low fuI'H VII ~ NlUV
from ogden and all stations In Utah
south thereof.
Hunting, Fishing. Camping out.
Trains leave salt Lake city Tor Cache
Valley and intermediate points, ti0l
a. m. For all other points, Including
cache Valley, sii4 y. m.
Train north OF shoshono VIII run Sun,
day. september 4th. 10 connect with
this excursion.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
Masonic Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

SIN those awful stories u famine ana
posiilence among the soldlerai Cannot
these be stopped by stopping the cause
% them some wayf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

chlidren's beginners class opens Nat-
urday. Sept. 3. at 1850 y. m.
Ladies' and Rcntlomons' beginners
class opens Monday. SEPT ., at ?. m.
between Main and West Temple on
Third South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
ooDES AND RETURN sLoo.
via
RIO Orande Wcstern Hallway.

on sunday September an the Rio
Grandt Western ny. operates special
excursion 10 ogden az $500 u. M, Return
special viii leave ogden at 200 y, m.
Fare, 400 for the round. trip. bicycles
carried free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

oxperlmtnt. DeWltt'a Latte Early Rls-
ors are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache Just as sufe as you take
". Q. sohramm. Mccormick Building.
corner Main and First South streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02
Salt Fur Co.,


70 EAST THIRD SOUTH ST.
wishes 70 call attention tha, all wofs 10 tho
later Iiease bring Ia your orders rfht
away and save money aud time. Work aud
Nc guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

The News" IL IN receipt OF the IRA
number Of the utah county Democrat.
weii-appearlng slx-eolumn eemi-
weekly. published At Provo by Fred
Nelson. Its political incilning Is dis
closed by it's name. The following IL
from It's Introductory statements
"our object snail be the advance
ment Of an the varied interests Of
Provo city and Utah county and one
OF our pleasures and duties TO pr0mui-
gate. 20 far ~ we are able. the pfin-
ciples u true Democracy. II would be
untrue were we 10 say that We COM
mence our journalistic career IN utah
realize the fact that many similar ven
lures In the past have not mot With
success. and similar fate may be IN
store Tor u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

grarted were a fartsans c1nolusion--
CUBA to be fe,inqulahel' Foito hlce 70
~ r.a@i. the Spanish Gag 70 pe WIZ
drawn from al iaudf clmlne vnntr ~.
usslgnail0n America. =. mhcn ls nNeu
chief inlerrsts are FUZZY SATISFIED. The
hictorlne over IN. lesser "DETAILS may
proceed at leisure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

HOOPS PILLS are tho fayori,e FAM
liy cathartic. Easy TO take. easy TO
operate. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

rAsrrnN rXeunsIONs

A large aasor,mcnt Of Navajo blankets
made by Navajo Indiana Bee window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

,ssse -
sub.rtttrr, changing ihe't plses o. ~,
eence shoud always give iorhef ~ "e'
tf,stut sddfcss
CITY Subscribers vii tirqy no,lIY,I :.
Dunbar lcifcuiaiotA 81 any HteEuiatiV ~
III delivery q their papsrN
All Communications should be addressed, 20
prsrarr NEws rrHLisHiso 90
Tciephons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

navajo nlanhs,. At 2. g. MI.
a fne lot OF Genuine Navajo Binn-
kcts. Just In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-02

The prerrrr FvrSfva NEWS e rubush.ta
teiiy. sunday excepted. ~ corner % SCUM
sfdfestTtmp streets. salt Lake clV
Htgular cuitsUn At o'eloch
The prsvr,r sfrf-wrExLy Nrwe = pub
ishsd on Tuesday and ffiday ieaen "''N
III. DrsEnKr wrrNfr IN magazine form =
rubiishta evory saturday
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-02
DANGEROUs MAN ATLARGE,

e Rockland, November William Barnes,
an inmate of the state prison insane asy-
lun, made his escape this afternoon while
working in cabbage field under the
charge of Office Charles Moody. Barnes,
although at the time OF his escape, was
not a convict, yet is considered danger
GUS man.
He has served two sentences in the pris-
on, being at the first time committed for
obstructing railroad when only IA years
of age, for which he was sentenced 10
years. Previous to his being committed
to the prison asylum he escaped from the
Augusta asylum ann was recaptured and
sent to Thomaston about four years ago.
This afternoon he twas missed by the
officer about l. so p. M, and 1t is supposed
he is in the woods near by. Up to d late
hour he had not been caught Prison
guards are out searching.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-02
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis. throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
F. E. Fickett's, PIP Danforth, f. w.
Stevens, 107 Portland, McDonough d
Sheridan's. 2S5 Congress, or j. E. Goold
& Co.'s, POI Federal ST., will be presented
with sample bottle of BOschee s
German syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle gwen to one person, and
none to children without order from
parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German
Syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions Of
bottles were given away, and your drug
gists will tell you Its success was marvel
Gus. 1t is really the only Throat and
Lung Remedy generally endorsed by ply
sicians. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove it's value. Sold by all druggists in
this CITY. %
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-02
BANGOR POLO WAR.
1t Has Been Happily Settled According to
Papers There.

Bangor, November 1.-The Commercial
says: On Monday, Manager French Of
the Bangor polo team, of the Maine State
league, secured a lease of Union hall. and
the games of the league will be played
there.
New folding chairs for the building are
expected to arrive here next week and
other improvements will be made for the
accommodation and comfort Of the
patrons of the game in this city. On one
side of the hall bleachers, which will seat
three hundred people, are TO be erected.
VIM. Long has been appointed to the
staff of league referees and he will offici-
ate at all the games in Bangor.
Manager French has signed Jason and
has secured the release of Maynard from
Rockland. The makeup of the team now
is: Rushers, Walton and Jason; centre,
Greenleaf; half back, Maynard; goal,
eastman.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-02
POST OFFICE ON WHEELS.

Washington, November 1.-The post
Office department has ordered an inpova
ton in the postal service by ths expert
mental establishment of "post office Cd
wheels to operate in the vicinity OF
Westminster, Maryland. The service,
which is to begin shortly, calls COR the use
of a postal wagon to travel over dasig-
nateu route IN rural districts. Mail boxes
can be placed at SONS point on the rou q
for every farmer living within mile or
rwo from the proposed route and mail
will be collected therefror. One i'm.
nortant failure of the contemplated limo
vatlon which, if successful, will hs ex-
tended generally is that it will have
money order and registry matter facilities.
The Portland daily press., 1898-11-02

Miss Maude Lillian Berry, of the Mad
ison Square Opera Company, one of the
leading opera singers of America, in
speaking Of Pe-ru-na, said: 4Really I
feel it as duty to say how much Pc
ru-na has done for me. Just look how
fresh am. You would not expect, in
this spell of warm weather, to find me
leaving the stage without the least IA
tigue. 1t is entirely due to Pe-ru-na.
absolute and hopeless collapse from the
strain of hard work, study and excite
ment. 1t would have crushed me to
give up my ambition. A friend sent me
a bottle of Pe-ru-na and prevailed upon
NE to take it. did, with marvellous re-
suits. Not only. did it relieve the ten
sion and give Incredible relief, but has
made me heartier and stronger than
ever before in my life"