davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Archbishop Hennessy Is Dead.
l. 1 Ii u 4 4 L

Archbishop John Hennessy died at Du
buque. Iowa, surrounded by his relatives
His death was peaceful and entirely pain
less. His age was I7 years.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
POrrAwArOMIEcLAIM NOT VALID
Alleged Title of Indians to Chicago City
Property Is Denied.

Owners Of Chicago residence property
along the north shore of Lake Michigan
have had their title officially confirmed.
Secretary Hitchcock in Washington sent
to the Indian committee of the House q
report denying in toto the claims of the
Pottawatomie tribe to such lands. The
report is based on a thorough investiga-
tion made by Indian Commissioner Jones.
He says any claims which the Pottawa-
tonnes might have had were abrogated
by the treaty of 1916, by which the tribe
''ceded to the United States all territory
east of the Mississippi river TO which it
ever had any right, title or claim
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Pauncefote Not to Leave.

The Associated Press learns that the
British Government has decided thai
Lord Pauncefote shall remain as ambas
sador at Washington indefinitely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Piekettss Charge.

Piekett's Charge.
Ever since the suppression OF the re
belliOn historians have differed as to
whether Lee or LOngstreet was respon-
sible for the disaster at Gettysburg.
the friends Of each claiming the other
was to blame. I was present on the
scene of the great battle, a few years
ago, when the great soldiers, both
Union and Confederate, who had min.
gled in that bloody fray net there
again for the first time since tine mem
Orable events of thirty years before.
Longstreet made little cOncealment
then regarding his contention that II
was Lee who ordered the disastrous
Pickett charge and lost the day. On
that occasion many errors Of history
were recorded. Tie guide who direct.
ed movements of the distinguished
party adopted bold move to surprise
Longstreet into a declaration Of his
feeling on the subject. Said he, stand
ing beside the Confederate leader, whc
held a sOund-gathering hand to his
dulled ear: when the flower Of vir
ginia's chivalry, Pickett's division. ar
rived on the night Of the second day.
General Lee determined to employ
these fresh troops to make an assault
the next day on Cemetery hill under
cover Of a terrific cannonading by Gen
Alexander's guns, while an assault In
the rear was to be made at the same
time by General Stuart's cavalry, who
had been sent around to the left for
that purpose. 1t is generally believed,
General Longstreet. that he ordered
this in the face of your protest: that he
commanded Pickett to take this com,
manding position occupied by the
Union troops"
Longstreet's face glOwed with sup
pressed excitement. In a voice thai
showed no Quaver of age, and at the
same time striking forth with his right
arm as though he would smite a foe
he cried out: He said. Well strike
them right here. Wen strike them
right here" And with repetition OF
Lees words the arm again shot forth
The guide told how Pickett's men had
marched to their death across the
wheat field.
What is the distance from here to
where they emerged from the wood:s
asked LOngstreet. abruptly.
Exactly one mile and quarter
was the response
"Ahr' exclaimed the veteran. Lee
said before the charge that the distance
was 1,440 yards said it was a mile
1 was nearer right than he. In all his
tory prior to that time there We're never
charges of IA greater distance than Coz
or 100 yards. Then there was never
before charge of such length. Phil
adelphia Times.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
HAD HIS WEALTH HIDDEN.
Aged Ohio Farmer ON His Deathbed
Reveals the Treasure.

Reveals the Treasure.
Hezekiah Williams, an aged farmer in
Troy township. Ohio. was taken suddenly
i'll, and thinking that he was going to
die called his two sons, Carl and james.
to his bedside and told them that if they
would go TO the old log house near by. in
which the family formerly lived. they
would find an oaken box containing ST.
600 in silver and gold. The sons follow
ed the old mans directions and brought
the treasure that had been hidden for
many years to the house. The family
sat about the bedside and counted out the
money, and when they announced the
amount the old man nodded his head in
assent and died. Mr.. Williams was a
thrifty farmer and none of his relatives
knew or even suspected that he had any
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Boy Sentenced to BE HANGED.

Charlie Cross, 1G years Old. of Long
Ridge. Conn, who on Nov. . last killed
Mrs. Sarah e. King. was found guilty of
murder in the first degree and Judge
Roraback named July 20 as the date for
his hanging. Cross is the youngest per-
son ever sentenced TO death in Connect
cuf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Ask American Interest.

Berlin special: 1t is reported here that
the Orange Free State has sent Herr Olou-
ter-Wessed to New York, there to exert
his influence in the interest of the Free
State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Fear Mafeking Has Fallen.

There is considerable uneasiness at Cape
Town over the fate of Mafeking. The ru-
NOR that it has been relieved is followed
by the rumor that it had fallen. The lat
ter report is strengthened by the statement
that the Beers took their siege guns from
Kimberley to Mafeking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
LEAD CITY WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
South Dakota Town Suffers a Loss of
$l,OOO,OOO.


A million-dolar blaze swept over Lead
City, s. d., the other day. The city We ::
practically wiped out. little remaining but
smoking ruins. The fire ragged for ten
hours, and aid was rendered by the sur
rounding towns. Early in the day the
water supply was exhausted and the fire
was fought by blowing up buildings
The scene was indescribable, as tons OF
debris was sent flying in every direction
by the explosion of dynamite. Several
hundred pounds of giant powder was fur
nished by the Homestake Mining Com
pany for this purpose, and several of the
largest buildings, comprising the main
part of the city. were demolished by the
explosives. A number of people were
more or less seriously injured by flying
debris and the flames.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Morgan Was Willing.

1t is not generally known, perhaps,
that Senator Morgan of Alabama was
once threatened with arrest for alleged
completely in the assassination Of Lin
coin.
OF course, Senator Morgan was not
only innocent. but actually did not hear
of LincOln's death until a week after 1t
had occurred He was then a farmer
in Dallas County, his practice Of the
law having been prohibited by the Fed
eral authorities. and he was pIowing
corn when he heard that an order had
been received by Gen. Macarthur at
Selma TO arrest him and send him to
Washington for completely In the Lin
coin assassination. senator Morgan
went into his house. attired himself in
his Confederate Generals uniform.
with starred epauleites. belt, Sword.
and other accOuterments complete.
Then he saddled his plow horse and
rode to Selma, where he presented him
self to Gen. Macarthur.
Good morning. General" he said
Gen. Macarthur expressed surprise
to learn that the existence Of the order
was known. and smiled when Gen.
Morgan told him that ex-COnfederates
had not lost their habit Of acquiring in
forma ion. Then he remarked that the
order would not be Obeyed-or, at least,
no. until there had been n reasonable
delay. This did not suit Morgan, who
wanted to go to Washington to present
some claims for destroyed cotton, and
was quite willing to travel at govern
ment expense.
Il want to make one request Of you"
said Morgan. when I went into the
war 1 had $4,000 in gold in a bank In
Selma. When I came back from the
war found that my geld had given
place to $4,000 in Confederate money.
With that $4,000 bought half box
Of tobacco. With some of the tobacco
1 secured coffee and sugar and shoes
for my family, and the rest Of it went
for seventeen shOats. l kept those
shOats until they were fat enough to
kill. and now I have more meat than
any other man in Dallas County. When
1 go to Washington, General, l want
you to put guard around my smoke
house."
General" replied Macarthur, laugh
ingly, you had better go home and
guard the smOkehouse yourself. and. by
the way" he added, 1.-The restriction
against your practice Of the law will be
removed"
Senator Morgan went back to HE
family and his plOw. and he has never
heard anything Of the order from that
day to this.-WashingtO Post
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Is Held for Trial.

In New York Police Magistrate Mott
has held Olga Nethcrsole. Hamilton Re
velle. Marcus Mayer and Theodore Moss
for trial on the charge of presenting an
immoral play t''Sapho'l at Wallack's
Theater. Bail was fixed AT $500 each.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
The Kentucky Trouble.

Secretary of State Caleb Powers and
Capt. John w. Davis have been arrested
at Lexington, KY, as accessories to the
assassination of Hon. William GOebel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Sixteen Miners Killed.

Sixteen miners have been killed by an
explosion in coal pit at Besseges, France.
The galleries of the mine collapsed, bury
ing the bodies of the victims.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Demise of A. c. Harmer

Congressman Alfred e. Harmcr. rep
resentative from the Fifth district of
Pennsylvania. died at his home in Ihila-
delphia. aged a. years. Mr. Harmer was
the oldest member of the lower branch Of
Congress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
The Inrk:ah SuItan

The heels CT the shoes of the Sultan
of Turkey are made five inches in
height. in order 10 give him the appear
apce of 4 tall man. He dyes his head
o. hair and beard. is hard of hearing.
sed has a bad temper.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Detroit Ball Club Sold.

James ID. Burns and George 7. Stall
ings of Detroit have closed the purchase
of the Detroit club of the American
Baseball League. The price is Sl2.UOO
cash. This will enable the divorced wife
of George A. Vanderbeck. the late owner,
to collect the alimony granted her.
amounting to some $4,000. and will end
the further litigation of the matter.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15

A terrific dust explosion occurred at
the Torrey mine at Clinton, Ind. Three
miners were probably fatally burned and
eight more badly injured. There were
about eighty men in the mine when the
accident occurred. Had it not been for
W. +. Brown. the pit boss. all might
have been killed. He cautioned the men
10 keep their faces close TO the ground
until assistance could be lowered to them.
The men were at work 2l2 feet under
ground.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Chicago Church in Ruins,

The Second Presbyterian Church il
Chicago. built in 1873 and 1874 at n cosi
of $150.OOO. was destroyed by fire thai
started in the organ loft.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
SOLONS IN SESSION.
WORK OF TIE STATE LEGISLA.
TURE.

An Impartial Record of the wor.
Accom- plished by Those Who Make
Our I.aws-How the Time Has Beep
Occupied During the Past Week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Big Fire at WoodsfieId.

Big Fire at WOOdsfeld, Ohio.
The business portion of Woodsteld. o.,
was burned after midnight the other
night. Loss about $j0.OOO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Prehistoric ReIics from NIexico.

Prof. Marshall Saville. representing the
American Museum of Natural History Of
New York. has left the City of Mexico
for home. carrying many unique objects
discovered by him at ruins near the pre-
historic city Of Militia. in the State Of
Oaxaca. The principal work Of the pro-
fessor was the uncovering of many an
cient mounds, which were almost mac
cessible, as they were overgrown with
forests
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Taste Yanr Diamonds.

One test for distinguishing diamonds
from glass and paste is to touch them
with the tongue. The diamond feels
much the colder.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
Posed When the stand Eel,

Nearly thirty agents employed by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company re-
ceived slight injuries by the collapse of
a small grand stand upon which they
were being photographed in Chicago. The
stand fell ten feet. throwing the occu-
Uants to the ground.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
I;.,,. Cir, Rurned to neath.

At the home Of William Holloway, five
miles north of Muncie, Ind, a daughter
3 years old fell into a natural gas fire
open crate and was burned to death, her
flesh being cooked.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
One Hundred Men Killed.

More than 100 miners were entombed
q. the Red Ash coal mine. near Fire
Creek, W. Va, by an explosion caused
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-03-15
RAILWAY BRIDGE CoLLAPsEs.
Two Men Killed and One Injured IA
ALLEGHENY, Pa.

Allegheny, Pa.
The locomotive hauling the Chicago
fast freight west on the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad crashed
through the steel bridge spanning Robin
son street. Allegheny. Pa. and dragged
the tender and one car with it. Two men
were killed and one injured. The bridge
that collapsed is one of the oldest on the
Fort Wayne road and was supposed TO
have been sufficiently strong for the
heaviest locomotive of the modern type.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

after its repeated success in New
York, Mr.. L.. r. Stockwell OBJ
tanned the Western rights. and
has been reviving IT from time to time.
Its last presentation in Seattle was in
1886. at which time Mr.. Stock we'll had
ioined forces with Rose Coghlan In a
O'Neills recent engagement at Honolulu,
under Nr. Stockwelfs management. THE
Magistrate" was produced before the
largest audience ever known in the his
tory Of the Hawaiian opera house
Mr.. StockwclFs fitness for the title role
IL recognized: his conception Of the char
acter Of Oneas Posket Is pronounced ex-
cellent by leading critics. Mr.. Clements
assumption of the character OF Col. Luz
ken win also receive artistic treatment.
Mr. King, Mr.. Garfield, Mr.. Lonsdale.
Miss Hebron and other members OF the
company are so cast as to give a strong
production OF the brilliant comedy.
Commencing tonight THE Magistrate"
will be- TIE bill at the Seattle theater
Until Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
CONCERT WAS A SUCCESS.
Large Crowd Attends Last Event OF
the Ladies' Musical Club for
This Season.

The Ladies' Musica. Club Of Seattle gave
The last concert OF the season at the
night. 1t was well attended by a large
number of society people of the city. This
Is the one hundred and hfty-elghth con-
cert given by this excellent organiza-
ton and deserves special mention, as the
programme was wei rendered through
out
The ensemble of the club was perfect
and the careful training under the direc-
iion of Mrs. f. r. Miller was In evidence.
Spring Flowers" by Reinecke, was rein
9ered in most acceptable manner by
Mrs. NJ. a. Gottstein. She was favored
Mrs. William Sheffield played two or
gan. selections. "E Minor Fugue," by
Bach, and "A Fragment symphonique,h
by Lenaigre.
Mr.. Alfred Rolio. recently from Chicago
made his first public appearance in Sc
group of songs by MacDowell The au-
dience was very demonstrative at the
conclusion of the number. and accorded
Mr. Rolo hearty encore. y
Special mention must he made OF the ex-
cellent manner In which Miss Clara Tes-
ter. Seattle's fnvorite soprano rendered
her portion Of the programme Miss Tes-
ter's magnificent voice was heard to good
advantage in the two songs by Mrs VIII.
lam p. Perkins, also the enhancing COM
RRS';s at2 The Dance q the Dragon
tons are greatly varied, and only a voice
of great compass. together with a tenn
permanent thoroughly musical, Is capable
OF rendering them.
Miss Tester proved her qualities as a
musician and artist in undertaking and
successfully Interpreting these selections,
and much credit is due her.
The Ballad in A fiat by Chopin. was
played by Mrs }. A. Van Ogle. and was
rendered IN faultless manner Further
mention OF Mrs. Van Og.e's playing -
unnecessary, as she IS conceded 10 he one
OF Seatiles foremost planists
The Legends of Wieniawshi." one OF
the most beautiful compositions for the
violin was rendered by Mrs. Van Tuyl
and proved 70 be one Of the best numbers
on the programme Mrs. Van Tuyl re-
sponded to an encore.
The accompaniments were played hy
Miss Earriger. Mrs w. "a White Mr.
Oarar Moline and Z nnNa Mons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
SCHOOL DAYS ARE ENDED.
FIFTY-FOUR TO GRADUATE FROM
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY.
commencement Exercises Will BE
Held at seattle Theater-Hnnd-
some Decorations Are I'm Place
Alumni Reunion Tomorrow Night.

All preparations for the commencement
day exercises of the Seattle high school,
which will be held at the Seattle theater
this afternoon, were completed yesterday.
The theater has been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion in the colors of
the class of 'oo-purple and white, sig
nifying strength and purity. Flowers
and ribbon have been used with lavish
hand, hut with good taste and effect, in
every nook and corner of the building
The exercises will begin promptly at
2.30 O'clock The rush for tickets this
year was greater than ever before known
in the history of the high school, and
hundreds Of admirers of the institution
were disappointed when the pasteboards
were distributed "Wednesday. The COM
rnittee has decided to hold no reserved
seats later than 2..5 o'clock, after which
the senerp, udbic will be admitted to
the lower f.9or and balcony. The gallery
which seats 30. has not been reserved
The followi * Is list of the graduates
ffty-four in number, arranged according
10 the conries which they lave com
pleted. Their class motto Is: per aspera
al ostra."
strong Ida Matilda Boatman, Lulu Vivian
Chilberg, Gertrude Marion Giles, Ethel
Drake Hicks, Mary Alice Knapp, Mary
Louise Murray, Florence HELEN Simonton.
Quinn. Sarah Marie Ne,tleton, Helen Jean
cite Perry, May Bartlett Perry. Neal Har-
Old Begley Edward Miller Brooks, Glen
dover Dunbar. John William P. Dunlap;
Hubert, Gilbert Tweedie Livingstone.
Latin. scientifc-B Louise Barnard.
Eleanor b. B;odgett. q. lone Cutler. Edna
Haoek siora Sna Knafs dws Mo
Ginnis Charlotte Louise Nichols, Lucina
Allen Page, Myra Stevens Fellow, Marie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
SUMMER COLDS
REQUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT.

tory results obtained from using Peruna.
am entirely well and consider II most
valuable family medicine"
Catching cold in the summer Is more
frequent occurrence than is most gem
orally supposed. Winter is generally
supposed TO be the time for colds. But
cool nights alternating with hot days,
sudden showers following suitry heat.
profuse perspiration and cooling
draughts are all peculiar to summer.
which causes multitude of people TO
catch cold.
Mrs. Mary LAWYER, of Appleton. Wis.
was cured of an annoying summer cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Thomas A. Davies. Seattle man, who
since last fall has been Dawson man
ager of the Canadian Development Com
pany. has resigned according to latest
advices from Dawson. He Will be sue
ceeded by &. NJ Chambers. OF the White
Pass n Yukon road. Mr.. Davies will de-
vote his time to the management Of his
own hlIslneas interests In the Klnndlke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

by Peruna. In a
recent letter TO
DIR. Hartman she
says.
Last August /
caught a sum-
mer cold, which
settled I'm the kid
neys and caused
me serious incon-
venience. Moth
ing l did seemed
to help me and
the doctor adj
vised a change of
climate As that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
They Go to Higher Court.

The state yesterday fled in the county
clerks office Ave transcripts OF the pro-
ceedings in Justice Austin's court In the
cases OF s. F. Morel, Dave Blake, Thomas
Fay. William Belond and Nelson 4 Lin
set, who are charged with violating the
Sunday saloon closing law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

Agnes Sexton. Mabel Ely Wheeler Frank
T. Barnard Joseph Crispa Bebb, Wllhert
Malcolm Campbell, william r. HILL Will
lam A. Nichols George Cecil Randell
Modern languages-Edith Luella Bur-
CESS Elizabeth Frances Prior, Carrie Beth
Raser. William Wellington Phillips, Fred
erick Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

"fhs Aaxistrats@ at the seattle
Tho Rntaieh playwright pfnero has
tNsn te the stage many nofahia Yit3'a.
but AnionA HIS showcases none Is rar,
canspieheaa thsa The Magistrate" AZ.
ter two years run IN Louaon the raf.-
by the late Augusta patv. avn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

was out of the question for me, l tried
Peruna as a last resort and found 1t was
a God-send to me"
Summer cod, require prompt treatment.
They are always grave. and sometimes danger.
GUS The promptness and surety with which
Peruna acts In these cases has saved many
lives.
A large dose OF Peruna should be taken
at the first appearance of a cold in sum,
mer, FOLLOWED by small and oft-repeated
doses. There is no other remedy that
medical science can furnish, so reliable
and quick in its action as peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pany. Columbus Ohio. for a free book
entitled Summer Catarrh." which treats
of the catarrhal diseases peculiar to
summer.
English. scientiic-Susie Josephine Her
rem, William Wellington Phillips. Freder-
ic,. Stevens.
Manual training-Charles Edward But
ton. Frederick Hosea Richardson.
Tomorrow evening commencement week
at the high school will come to close
with the annual reunion and banquet of
the alumni association at the Rainier
Grand hotel. Fully 200 former students
and graduates of the school will attend.
Vivian NJ. Carkeek. vice president of
the association yesterday announced the
following programme for the reunion
which will precede the banquet:
Address of welcome to the class OF
Reply TO the address. ....... -. ......
-. c. Bebb, president of the class 1900
Remarks. ......... ...Supt. i. J. Barnard
Remarks. Prof. Edwin Twitmyer
The Alumni ...... .......... Miss Berry
Grafton ..... -. ....... Vivian NJ. Carkeek
Vocal solo.............:... Miss Bess Ingls
Piano solo,. -. ..... Miss Lucille Mcintyre
Vocal solo,. 49,. 49,. ...... Miss Whittier
Music by the high school orchestra.
Fred J. Gels, president of the alumni
association. will act as toastmaster at the
banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-21

MIS-. TftUFItIte z. VIut'Ib 3 AIUtTt I4cu'
MINI.
Mrs. Henriette c. Olberg superintend-
ent Flax and Hemp Exhibit at the Oma-
ha Exhibition. writes from Albert Lea,
MINI, her recent experience with Peru
ma. She says:
This spring contracted an assravatins
cold having been exposed to the damp wealth.
er. Catarrh OF my throat and head followed.
which persisted in remaining, Notwithstanding
! applied the usual remedies.
Reading of the merits OF Peruna In
the papers. decided to try It and soon
found that all that has been said of your
medicine in such cases is true.
Il am very pleased with the satisfac-