davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
ADOPTS LIFE-sAv1NG NET.
Fire Chief Croker Makes Tests of
New Fire Department APP
paratus.

Fire Chief Croker announced the
other day that the new ife-saving net
which the department had been expert
menting with for two months at fire
headquarters had been adopted. He
also said that it was the best thing OF
the kind ever invented, and that it had
stood all sorts of tests satisfactorily
A fireman jumped into the net from a
fourth-story window the other day
and the shock of the impact was trifling
while the men who were holding the
net felt practically no strain when
their companion landed in it.
The net consists of a circular gas
pipe frame, which shuts up like that
of an old-fashioned purse, and which
when open, has diameter of Is feet
Attached to the frame is the canvas
net, and the canvas is lined with a layer
of wadding two inches thick To re.
duce to the minimum the shock to a
person striking the net, and to lessen
the difficulty of the men holding it up
by the7frame, the canvas is attached to
the frame by strong metal springs
which take up the force of the impact,
The first net for actual use will be
added to the equipment of hook and
ladder company No. 16 in East Sixty
seventh street. Eventually every fire
truck in the city will be supplied with
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
POPULAR IN GERMANY.
American Circus Wins the Admira-
ton Of the People for Way In
Which 1t IL Handled.

An American circus in Germany has
astonished the natives by the rapid
manner in which the show is handled.
The department of state has received
a report from Consul Brundage de-
scribing the effect on the people of
Aix-la- Chapelle of an American cir
Gus. The bill-posting was revelation
in that line of work, in magnitude and
character; the way in which the tents
were erected and the ground pre-
pared astonished the people, and
when the circus itself arrived not
workman went to the factories; the
spindles were idle all day At every
performance the tent was full, and
the usual antipathy toward the United
States has been turned into respect
and awe. The people now say: "Any-
thing is possible to Americans" Con-
sui Brundage thinks that if an agent
for American goods would follow in
the wake Of the circus these would
find ready sale.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
PROVOKES SOCIETY TALK.
Countess Has Wardrobe of White
Gowns, Helps Young Girls'and
Prefers Elton Boys. d

There. is much gossip in society over
the countess of Warwick's latest fad.
She has an extensive wardrobe of en-
tirely white. On the street she is clad
in white broadcloth tailor suits In
the evening she is clad in filny gowns
of the same color. No matter what the
weather the countess is always in
white. During the past year she has
been devoting much time to wom-
ems cooperative work, helping young
girls in every possible way.
Now that she has come to London
for the social season, she prefers the
society of young boys, and often seen
out with youngsters in Elton Jackets
or in their first, long coats. She says
J. they please her more than the society
men, and wears white to please the
boys, who appear young with them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
TALKS OF PARIS EXPERIENCE.
Mrs. Daniel Manning Says She Does
Not BehevesMrs. Palmer Made
Sighting Remarks.

On; the American liner New York,
which arrived at New York the other
day, was Mrs. Daniel Manning, be-
tween whom and Mrs. Potter Palmer,
as the leading American women at the
Paris exposition. there is said to have
been considerable rivalry. Mrs. Man
ming was met by a welcoming delega-
ton Of 81 women, representing Mary
Washington Colonial chapter and 9TH
er chapters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Her attention was called to the
statement by Mrs. Potter Palmer that
she herself was originally the only
woman ION the board of commission
ers for the Paris exposition, and that
subsequently Mrs. Manning was made
a member of the American commits
sion because she was the United
States governments official represent
tative at the unwilling in Paris of the
Lafayette statue.
Il do not belive that Mrs. Palmer
made such statement" said Mrs.
Manning, ''for I was made national
commissioner of the United States to
the Paris exposition and received my
commission long before I started for
Paris. ~ S
II have not received the decoration,
the Cross of the Legion Of Honor, and
don't know whether shall receive it
or not.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
YPNOIISTS IN j AL.
Numerous Crimes in Paris Charged
to Two ssSvengalis.''
said to Have Compelled Servant
Girls by Hypnotic suEgestions
to Steal for Them-Experi-
mental Tests Made.

A curious case will shortly come be-
fore the Paris courts. Two men, each
endowed with peculiarly powerful
hypnotic influence, are charged with 9
number of offenses, principally thefts
and crimes against morals. Some wom-
en- who find themselves implicated will
testify that the criminals took advan-
tage Of their disposition to fall under
the influence of mesmeric suggestion.
The authorities may conduct the
hearing partly behind closed doors.
Nevertheless quite series of strange
misdeeds will be ventilated publicly.
Thus, four servant girls arrested at
various times for thefts are now be-
lieved to have acted irresponsibly, hav-
ing carried the property out to the men
in the dead of night, according to or
ders given while the servants were in a
hypnotic state, and which they obeyed
irresistibly at the appointed hour sew
elal days afterN ard.
It is rumored that these four serv-
ants were taken from the penitentiary
and placed in the hands of mental spe-
cialists, who conducted conclusive Sex-
periments showing that all four could
be made irresponsibly criminal.
The details of these experiments
were refused, but it is learned that to
one girl, aged %, it was suggested that
she stab herself when "a hours had
elapsed. Then she was awakened. At
the appointed time she suddenly
dropped her occupation, seized knife
placed purposely near, and stabbed
herself vigorously in the direction of
her heart.
Had not the weapon been perfect
working stage knife, the blade running
into the handle, the maid would GER
tainly have committed self-murder in
obedience to another persons will.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
SUES DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH
StepmOther Seeks to Recover Money
Spent on the Improvement of
Blenheim Palace.

Lady William Beresfordp formerly
Lillian Duchess of Marlborough, has
brought action against the young duke
of Marlborough to recover the money
which she spent in improving Blen-
helm castle during the lifetime of the
last duke. The matter came up origi-
naliy when the present duke succeeded
to the title, but owing to the friendly
relations existing between the duke
and his stepmot her it was temporarily
arranged. Since the dukes marriage
to Consuelo Vanderbilt, it is reported,
an estrangement has grown up be-
tween Lady Beresford and her step
son. On more than one occasion, it is
said. the young American duchess
snubbed her countrywoman Iady
Beresford was formerly Mrs. Louis
H ammersley, Of New York;. until the
latter determined she could not SUBJ
nit to such treatment any longer, and
she now asks the law to compel her step
son to return the amounts she spent on
Blenheim.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
SENT BLESSED ON THE SEA.
New Russian Battleship Retyixan
Launched with OrthO-
dOx Rites.

With the intoning Of verses from the
Greek church ritual and the chant Of
Russian sailors; with flags of every
civilized nation flying, the stars and
stripes and the Russian colors preenni-
nent, as is fitting, and her huge frame
decked in gay bunting, the Russian
battleship Retvizan glided into the Del
aware from the ways at Cramps ship
yard, in Philadel phia, the other after
noon. The ceremony was set to begin
at one p. m. and there was no DELAY.
Precisely at 1882 p. m. the large. ship
slipped into the water.
just previous to sending the i'm
mense structure of steel and iron
down the ways priests of the Greek
church, to which Russia conforms,
held solemn religious services.
A prayer was said and then the eel
ebrant priest blessed the PROV Of the
marine leviathan with holy water.
sprinkling it with brush dipped int
a receptacle holding the water
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
NEEDS WIFE WITH MONEY.
A st. Louis Mans Novel Plan to OBJ
tain a Medical Edu-
cation

Orville i. Hubar mahes.a novel propo-
sition through the advertising columns
Of the st. Louis papers. He is anxious
to obtain a wife who has money enough
to enable him to complete his medical
education. He thinks S., 500 would
about do the trick. Although unusual
he does not consider his proposition
anything more than an ordinary bust.
ness one and believes that love could
come later. He studied medicine in
New York, but was compelled to quit
on account of the failure Of his father,
who was at one time wealthy Texas
ranchman. He believes by getting his
education he could make a mark in the
world. Heis % years old
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
COAL
Government Embellishments and the
ss Navy to Try the Experiment
Of Importing It.

United States Minister Bryan at
Petropolis has sent to the state depart
ment translation Of a letter from Dr..
Alcides M,edrade, a prominen citizen
of Minla7s-Geraes, Brazil, in which the
latter refers to a converse ton with
state officials Of the Brazilian govern
sm 11en as to the INSTABILITY of import
ing United States coal for the estab-
lishments under the control of the min
.istries of industry and the navy.
q The miniiste = says Dir. Medrade,
Showed interest in the matter and will
make the experiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
FAMOUS MANSION FOR SALE,
Former Home of DR.. Evans on the
Market-Ofer of $1,OOO,OOO
Is Not Accepted

The historical Evans mansion in
Paris is for sale. There is standing
offer Of $1,0oo,o0o for it, which the
owner, who is in Philadelphia, so far
has not accepted. The company offer
ing that sum intends to demolish the
building and erect in it's stead several
modern mansions. The grounds are
rather extensive and are situated in
the most favorable part of the Avenue
Bots de Boulogne. The government
rented the mansion for SIC, 900 to ROYAL
visitors to the exposition. Only two,
however, lived there. The king of
Sweden, with others, preferred the
freer way Of living at hotel, going
about town incognito, as King Leopold
and King George also did.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Crowded Condition 81 the Depart-
lent Requires the Buildins - = 4
Fifth Story 10 TIE 1truotnrss.

80
Owing to the lack Of room in the
treasury department. Supervising Archi-
tect Taylor is sdraff ting plans for an nd
ditional story for the building il which
Uncle Sans immense store Of gold,
silver and greena0acks is kept, which, if
carried out, will furnish enough room
for that department for years to come.
The crowded cond ition OF the building
interferes more and more each year
with the work of the depar tment and
steps will have to be taken almost im-
mediately for enlarging the building.
Millions of pension papers, to say
nothing Of other documents that are
filed in the treasury, are constantly be-
ing Increased, and one floor of the
building is entirely taken up by them.
Mr.. Taylor's plans do not contemplate
anything farther than an addition Of
a fifth floor to the building. The treas
ury building is perhaps the finest type
of Roman architecture in this country,
and Mr.. Tayl or's plans will not mar the
harmony of the structure.
The idea is to have the new story set
back ten OF twelve feet from the line
Of the building, with balustrade
around the outside. The addition would
be placed on the east and west sides of
the treasury, leaving the south and
north ends as at present. The east and
west additions would be connected,
making the fifth floor look like big
letter III ton top of the massive pile.
Mr. ST2v1nr oSfi <oc ho
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
strength Of Canada. Mtlttt..

The Canadian militia consists of
about a, 600 men, and, although legis-
lative power exists to enable the gpv-
aernment to keep up its strength by bal
lot if occasion should arise, and to call
upon the entire male population be-
tween IS and so years to serve under
arms in case of an emergency, service
has been cheerfully offered and no diff
ficulty experienced in keeping up the
proper strength Of the force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
FOR q PACIFIC CABLE
sLieut Hood Urges Gosernment
Ownership and Control.
Declares That Such Advantages Are
5 An I bsolutesNe Necessity IN HandlfnE.
Our Arnaiess ana Navy IN Tire
OF International ConAict.

An earnest plea for governments
cable across the Pacific ocean is made
by Lieut.. John Hood, OF the navy, who
performed notable work IN the survey,
which definitely established a;satisfac-
tory route, in an article publisher IN
the current number Of the proceedings
Of the naval institute rs
II we wish to secure ourselves against
all eventualities, and be fully equipped to
take our part successfully In the struggle
OF races that the inevitable laws OF. evolu-
ton force us to enter, let us," says Lieut.
Hood, not only fortify our ports, build
fleets and equip armies, but let us by all
means prepare the way to render these.
fleets and armies efficient and capable of
their utmost usefulness. by supplying them
with the safe, sure and prompt information
so necessary to any successful undertake
ing. The only way to attain this end with
certainty and success is for the govern
ment lay and operate its own cables, and
ito construct, equip and man its own cable
ships: and the beginning Of this great work
cannot be made too soon. -
+ Lieut.. Hood calls attention to the
fact that surety and secrecy can only
be attained by cable owned, con-
trolled and worked by the government
itself, by its own agents.
admiral Cervera's book he says.
Shows how utterly impossible it>is in time
b of war to preserve secrecy with private
cables. In spite of all the efforts of this
government to isolate Cuba and suppress
all dispatches regarding the movements Of
our ships, we are astonished to find how
infinitely Gen. Blanco and Admiral Cervera
were informed Of the movements of our
ships and squadrons. even on our own
c0Q ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
linking
Spells,

fainting, smothering, palpita-
ton, pain in left side, shortness
of breath, irregular or intermit-
tent pulse and retarded circula-
ton all come from a weak or
defective heart. Overcome
these faults by building up the
heart-muscles and making the
heart-nerves strong and vigor-
Gus. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to use. It is
the best.
"Valyular heart trouble caused
many fainting and sinking spells
and the sluggish circulation
caused suffering worse than
death. The first bottle of DR..
Miles Heart Cure brought relief,
and half-dozen more brought
me back to health"
MRS. A. A. STOWE, San Jose, Cal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07

ComparativelysH armIess Pasttme.
2ss Recent reportss confirm the opinion.
says the Pittsbnrgh News. that suicide
il China i not necessarily fatal unless
indnlged IN to- excess.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-11-07
DR.. Miles,
Heart Core

is a heart and blood tonic of
unequaled power and never
fails to benefit if taken in time.
Sold by druggists on guarantee.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18
saar, Woisl. (sifeI nnS 6unsrad.

Semmels. 8prieen MittpoA
ben 81. Nppember, fanb BEL benz Wir.
toe Sob. 5eo. Miiler bier cine fart
bsiu6te Win5erperiammlung Itatt.
iporin Der Weinbaulebrer Wirsnst
aus Saarburg einen lebrreiden @pr.
TRAD belt iiber rationale Oiinsuns Der
Wsinbsrae. IS tpurbe beipnners ber-
p%oraehpben, nie portbeilbaft es let.
a~emablenen @bps, WieIenrdien ooer
anbsren 8obsn nit Dem Stalbiinser
auf Der 2aaeritdtte gu permiI4en unh
nit Saude tiidtig gu burdtrdnten.
Oie bette S3eit gum unterbringen bes
Dinners i'm Weinber9e lei Der Serbff
unb Der @orpinter. mas bann abpeds
ielnS nit &unitbinser in sans mdBis
asn @aben ale apei Sabre gu pieber.
holen lei. lin ben 9oben bon lin.
traut frei au balttn. Eurbe bas @ras
BEN Der Wsinberse i'm Spdtberblt unar
i'm 8pripintsr %arseratben, @iir5ner
halt in nG9iter Seit einen Wsinbaa.
turius in Semmels unb in WelIen ab.
@brans. Bis iebt purpen in
oisiem Serbit etpa 70 Saline gefans
aen. in auten Sangiabren perben im
@anaen 800 bis 400 Stid bier ses
fanoen.
8rim Im Samstag cling bas
beItbefannte Sotel gum .goloenen
Stern" fir a~nndbernb 10000 DIT.
in ben 9eiib pes jnbabsrs Dom ~2ais
isrhpf" iber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18
9 ltung


gu S6Dffen Der @smeinoe 4Helz
BORN limb ernannt pproen: 9r. Sob.
6einr. Shmis, 2anop. gu Bipii6
unb Or. Dom. Heiners. 2anow. S1
RImlinaen. Srn. Sob. g. S4mit lit
auf iein grfuden ebrenpoue Gntlais
funa als S6Dffe Der @emeinbe Mons
nerih beipiaigt fporben.
beregItmente
cssn ieiner Sibuns pom 81. DIT. bs.
cts. bat Der 9emeinberatb bon @i4z
peilsr 9cliseireslemente iiber ben 8es
brau6 BON WaI@brunnen, Srdnteu
unb 8runnsn BON @iapeilsr uno Sell
ideib %erlaifen.
Sur. S4reinerbunb.
Oas ,Memorial" perDffentli6t ben
8eihluB bonn 10. Hpbember 1900, bic
aefebli6s Entertaining unb bic @eneba
miauna Der Statuten bes llntsrftiiz
b~unasureins ,2uremburser S9reia
nerbunb" in 2uremburg betreffeno.
@runh Credit : Inalt
unb Sparfaffe.
3u Mitgliebern bes 8erpaltungss
rathes Der 9runbsG rebits @nItalt unb
Der Sportaife fir ben 3eitraum BON
brei Sabren iinb ernannt pprbsn: a.
All pirtIiGen M~italiebern: bic $50.
Gmil Taber, Gtadtsratb uno DIRECTION
Der ginrsaiitrirunsss unb 9omanen.
perpaltuna; Goniiant 2eclerc, Snipeta
tor Der Steuerperpoltung uno bisbez
riQes Mitalieo oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der SpartaKe; @usuit 8riiG, gursaus
pOritsbsr pss Ginanspepartsmsnts anp
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18

Oereiniote Staaten.
3oDeSdnaeine.

@m %. Ropember, Mursens um 8
ubr. itarb poblperi ebsn nit ben FL.
Sterbeiatramenten i'm 8eneoittinerz
Goaeaium su 4tdinion, &anfas, i'm
4ltsr bon Is Sabrsn, brei Monater
urb 10 Sasen, 2orena Mergen, Sobn
bon Trdna unb Nnna Mergen. 2oz
rena mar geboren am Is. Quauif 1885
au Upton, WitdeG gounth, aanias,
no feline beiben @ltern ieBt nod
pohnen. Oils 4ndbe kfu@te er
bic pfdrrfdule feiner 6eimatb Bis au
ieinem IA. Gebensiabre. Damn Be-
iuhte er fir elm SGbr bic S9nefern.
Shule Der Rebemptoriften in aanfas
Gitn, Wo. SIM September bieIss Sab
req fam er bann na1 Nt1inipn, &ans
las. unb frat als SnoutrissS 6iiler
In bas Gollesium Der 8enebittiner,
mo- er ais bIibenber, bpffnunaspoue,
sSinalins ieinen Stubien NIT IleiB
unb Gifer oblas, Bis Der unerbitflide
Sob feinem iunseu 2sben Elm anau
tribes Gnbe mafte. Seine irbifhe
Si1e fpurbe na9 Sipton, ieiner Sets
matb aebradt, mo lie unter GROCER
Sbetlnabme Der Grbe ~iiberaeben
nurbe.
DER Gnsel bes Sobes bat cine IdDn
aufbliibenoe 8lume in bieism trauris
aeH Grbentbale gepfliidt unb fie bin.
iiber periebt in Die li9tsn @sfilbe bes
himmlii&en pdraoieies, bamit tie bort
furt6liihe i'm anaeii9te @ottss in befe=
liaenber gpisteit.
Gin tr0itenber 9ebante fir bic tief
t%rauernben Gltern unb 9ei6pitsr.
MDae er ruben in Srisben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18
vnxetaba.rper Uaaetts; gienstup, nen Is. pe,e.,her 1900.

bisberiaes Mitslieb bes @ertpultunss>
rathes Der Spartahe unb Soi. Neuz
mann, 4bpotdts4npalt gu Quremz
burg; b gum @rsdnSunssmitslieo,
Sr. Gmil 8er9em, Mitglieb Der Sans
belstdmmer unb bisberiges Witglieb
bes 8ertpaltun9sratbes Der Spartdfe.
Stddtsrdtb.
Serr Geo 8%auffmann, 8ureau4ef
an Der &egierune, lit prppiiorii9 ailm
beiaeprDneten Setretdr bes Stadtsras
thes ernannt pprben in GrieBung bes
6rn. 2eibenba9, benz duf iein @rlus
diem ebrenpoae g%ntlaHung aus bieiem
Imte betpiligt pprben lit.
StubienbDrfen.
Cine Stubienb0rfe Der Stiftuns
SenIer au @unften unbemitteltsr Stuz
benton Der Stabt 2uremburg 1T felt
benz /. Sftober lestbin fdnis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18

Wir entnebmen Der BORT
Waibinaton 3eituns":
@m 4. DECEMBER purben in Der
ct. Warien : air6e in Gdnopm 2afe
ourh Serrn pfarrer u. Q. Miiuer
aum 8unbe fir's 2eben Dereint:
Serr peter !Sammes nit Srdulein
Hoia Wiiaer. Na9 Der fir6li6en
Eeter fano in Der Wp6nunq Der
gltern Der 9raut cine folenne Sod>
aeitsfeier ftatt.
Die iunsen 6erren Sol. @oeben
uno Watb. Sturm purben in Der
lesten Werfammluns bes ct. Qlopz
nus Sungmdnner : 8ereins als Dit
alisoer aufaenommen.
Deter S4ortsen unb Nic. @ons
ma bon bier ftnb nit benz Heb Stars
Dampfer vSrteslanb" BON gaep gorf
nab europa absereit, UNI i6re @erz
ipdnoten IN 8ettinsen, 2urembura, au
beiuchen. Tranf S6uma6er ftattste
tie NIT ben nDtbisen WsiisIdeinem
aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18

Berls, Is. 9op. Sierislbit bat
fih audi cine Molterei aebilbet. Oies
fslbe tpirb benz allsemeinen @erbanbe
beitreten. Bis an bic adt5is Mitslie>
Der haben slei6 unteraeianet unb wiro
Der Betrieb in ben eriten Sassn besins
nsn. aein 3peifel, baB unter Der be-
ipdbrten 2eituns bes Srn, SdOffen
Gratia. bas Wert selinssa pirp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-18

@us Rem Yort pirb uns se>
ffrieben:
Mm Montas @benb besab iif
unTer @ertreter I'm Spnareb, infer
Qanbsmonn, Serr Ni6olas MiiIer
nad Waibinston. y. g.. unb battsn
iih cine aroBe 4naabl bon Sreunben
oes psrbienten Siibrers, auf benz
ga9nbofe e%inesfunosn, nm bemielbsn
Elm beraliaes 2ebepobl auSurufeu."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-28

DR.. Hartman has given this subject
especial study and thought and has
done much toward remedying the mai
ter. He makes an annual distributions
Of books devoted to the subject of the
care and cure OF women
He conducts a prodigious correspond
ence, which covers all parts OF th6
United States. giving advice. prescrip-
tionS. etc. etc. All this he does without
charge. Every letter receives prompt
and careful attention. and is regarded
as strictly confidential. DR.. Hartman
has made extensive preparations 70
treat these women for diseases peculiar
to their sex during the summer months
Every letter will be answered giving
the doctors invaluable advice after
forty-five years experience in the treat
ment of women.
The doctor has now ready for the pub
lie a book for women only. This book
shows how few women are really free
from catarrh; how many have eatarrh
in some form or location. This book
will be sent free to any woman address
ing The Peruna Medicine Company, Co
lumbuS, Ohio.