davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
IMPORT
Mile Lacs Indians to Meet the
Governments Agents.
BIG CHIEFS WILL MAKE SPEECHES
Government VIII BE Represented by
Major zMcLaugh1in and Simon
..7-5~ Michelet. .l,.

Uncle Sam wants the Mile Lacs In
dians to move. There are in all 925
Chippewas living a nomadic life on the
shore of the big lake, occupying land
which has been thrown open for home
steading. They love the lake and the old
hun ting ground and refuse to vacate. AL
lotments wait them in tho White Earth
reservation, consisting of eighty acres OF
good tillable land for each, man, woman
and child, but eighty acre farms have no
charms for these children of the forest.
Aug. 18 the picturesque scene Of an In
dian council with white ENJOYS, so often
repeated since the days of William Penn,
will occur on the shore of Mile Lacs.
Major James Mclaughlin Of the Indian
service, accompanied by Simon Michelet,
agent at White Earth, and a 'stenogra-
pher, will meet the assembled Indians
there. r ,". g.
Last winter congress appropriated $40,-
900 to pay the Mile Lacs Indians for the
improvements they have made. These
improvements are to be appraised, with
the consent Of the Indians, who will re-
that they move to Whit Earth and take
allotments. Messrs. Mclaughlin and
Michelet will try to induce them to agree
to this step. .>...
Major Mclaughlin has been thirty years
In the Indian service, and Is an expert
IN treaties and agreements with the
= tribes. Mr.. Michelet was appointed to
White Earth from Minneapolis, and has
been very successful in handling his
charges. The council is likely to last
three or four days, as all the principal
Indian orators will want their full say,
and the white chiefs may find it neces-
sary to use many persuasions.
The place designated for the council Is
forty miles from the" nearest railroad
station. There are some white settle
ments near, but the presence Of the row
ing Indians has kept all but the most
venturesome settlers away from the lands
about the lake, where the Indians hunt
and fish, and do very little manual labor
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
BRICK ROW SOLD

Fifteenth Stand Spruce Place Huild-
ing Changes Hands for $4,000.
Walter l.. Badger has sold to F.. A.
Simmons for about $4,000, the brick row
street and Spruce place. 1t is a three
story eight room building formerly the
property Of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company In the spring
Mr.. Simmons will spend from $4,000 to
$15,OOO in remodeling the houses into
fats. z - 3, s& ~. a 4 ( :. ) h. ). IIs
Mr. Badger has sold also to Mr.. Sim
mons for Minneapolis bank, 1872 feet
on Spruce place in the rear of the other
building for $6,0O0 The purchaser con-
templates building. on this property in the
spring. It is possible that fiat building
may be erected to be operated in con-
junction with the remodeled structure on
! the corner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

George Loudon and j. B. Mosher are at the head and
Goodfellow Goods Co., Nicoet and Seventh
the appointed big stores west Of Chicago
The building which is occupied by this and
enterprsng complete in particular and the
store with its departments will favorably
with any store In the country. -. = s..E = r.
Both Mr. Loudon the secretary and treasurer Of the
Mr. Mosher the vice president
known connection with the
goods of the northwest Mr. Loudon has been
Goodfeow for the twenty years
He Minneapolis direct from Glasgow, Scotland
employed in the leading dry goods Of
that city. Glasgow and the Minneapolis
of Mr. Loudon's Hfework His posi-
ton of responsibility and trust is due entirely to his
ability. 7"~[-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
! " -. .-+5ii}tt5n. TO-. sgitis =. e ... =.
WAGNER is POPULAR )
Great Audience at Harriet-some
~ Coming Events. ToEIt


- Coming: Events. 1oEIt
Wagner night at Lake Harriet attracted
one of the largest audiences that has yet
heard the Royal Italians, and every NUM-
ber on the program was encored heartily.
Maude Ulmer Jones, who was down on The
program for "Elsa's Song" was COM
pelledf to give two other selections as
we'll, and at the close the crowd applanded
and cheered. The "Tannhauser'' march,
"Rienzi" overture, selection from "Erna-
MI" and Won Weber's "Cujus Amman"
were all played with excellent spirit and
were greatly enjoyed by the audience
During the "Ernani" selection, which
came late on the program, heavy shower
sent the crowd skurrying for shelter. The
rain, however, was intermittent, the
showers being of only brief duration. At
one time, while water was pouring down,
stars could be seen, shining brightly,
overhead. " -. -
1t was notable that the selections which
took best with the audience and which
received the most enthusiastic applause
were the most musicianly of the entire
program; fact that goes to prove that
musical Minneapolis has sdoffed its swad-
ling clothes and no longer Is satisfied with
the so-calIed popular airs. The pro-
nounced success Of last nights concert
warrants the announcement OF a similar
program shortly. 80. ,s
Among the coming events may be noted
the second appearance of the charming,
fresh-voiced Miss Esther Osborn to-mor-
row evening, when she is to sing Gregh's
beautiful serenade, appear, Love, at
Thy Lattice" For Saturday evening a
magnificent Verdi program is in prepara-
tion, all the numbers but two being by
the grand old man. of Italian music
six of his most famous operas will be
- n1,,H}np Tho EAnfjro f0l1sSh
act of 'tLa Traviata. The programs foI
tonight and tomorrow afternoon are a,
follows:
| THIS EVENING.
March, North Coast Limited :. y :. .Rivel,
Bo%bardno Solo, "Dio Possente," from
aust sisnor curti. '0uno'
Mazurka, La Czarine,' .............. .Gann
Pastoral Intermezzo Minuet. Faran-
Polka, .sMinnetonka'' ...........s.. sRive1
Harp Solo, Selected ....::...... signor sstar
"a 'oSsass Ssaes Of the Horns. aaiop: sonene'
aAl'u 5!oeSsia %oe.MoRRow MATINEE = sn.
nvarIr March Chinese - Mgss a!ss
/ Bombardino Solo. serenade ........... Gouno
-@ signor Curti.
Bohemian GIRL Fantasie .......... Bali
1 Solos by Signori Palma, Marino, Curti,
4 Lamonaca, Massa and Ferullo.
Mazurka, Inspiration = De SIC
Grand al1 Dnst my unesn on Themes from NORMA wy.
4 signori Ferullo and Massa.
Harp Accompaniment by signor setaro:, TO-,
R'so'fttGu sTsiuds. Act Tenor Tenor Air Quartet Ssrt
: Solos by signori De Mitris, Di Natalie, Ms
rino and Curti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
POSTERS ON THE TREES
M1NNEHAHA RESIDENTS AROUSED
Candidates Not Making Votes Out
=. - That Way by Their -
Bills. ...

Residents near MINI nehaha are much
worked up over the 'unsightly appearance
of the trees and telegraph poles along the
avenue, due to the posting OF campaign
advertising all along the street from
Lake street to the5falls. I ~ .. -
E. H. Fuller, Fortysecond, street and
Minnehaha avenue, tasks II he jour.
al Indignantly to-day If tits possible
that the park board, ethe General Electric
company and the Twin City Rapid Transit
company have given special privileges to
certain candidates. He says the can
didates may be unaware what their en-
ployes are doing, bst nevertheless their
cards and posters are tackled to- the poles
along the avenue and TO the shade trees
under care of the prkE board. In some
instances paste has been used. 81. XaI
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

: A late testimonial, from living pa
tient, who may be seen or written to, is
the strongest possible evidence OF the un-
questioned virtue in the Bone -setter's
high art of curing cripples, in every way
crippled, without the knife, medicine,
electricity or pain, with his bare hands,
he does the work.
DISLOCATED HIP. s
West Superior, Wis, Aug, list, 1902.
tTo All Who Are Crippled IS
This is to certify that on the 9th
day of last January my son slipped while
carving some wood il his arms fell and
time dislocated his hip and crushed the
bones in his ankle. Il brought him to the
Bone Setter to-day and he operated upon
the leg, set the hip, making that leg
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

81 Few probably have had the comprehensive mer-
camille experience in their line that has been that OF B.
Mosher vice president of the He is native Of
Emra, N " and passed through elementary training
Of the thorough kind, after which he held for
the position Of the silk velvet
partment with ]. N Adam & Co. of Buffalo, in the
state the largest in the For the last
eighteen years, Mosher
the twin Cities the first half Of which with Field
Mailer Co., and the last with Mannheimer Brothers
St. Paul. both in executive departmental positions
where he made that noteworthy in retail
chandisingy~ %-.. .s-t...,
During years Mosher closely asso-
with and European markets his
edge we'll Of merchandise gives him enviabe
place in the mercantile world .i@< -.>-.%
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
THE WEATHER
The Predictions,

Minnesota and Iowa-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slight changes in temperature;
northwesterly winds. Upper Mchigan-Thun-
derstorms, possibly severe this afternoon and
probably tonight; Friday partly cloudy;
southerly winds, shifting to high northwest.
Observation-Disclosures this afternoon and
possibly In east portion tonight with warmer:
Friday fair; brisk northwest winds. North
and South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Friday; slight change in temperature;
winds mostly northerly. Montana-GeneraMy
fair tonight and Friday: slight change IN
temperature. variable winds
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
BUY FOR THEMSELVES
How Deaf Pupils at Faribault Get
- Experience.

u.
While superintendents Of other state In
stitutions were selecting clothing for
state wards at the st. Paul Offices of the
state board Of control, yesterday, superin-
tendent J. N. Tate Of the Faribault school
for. the deaf was taking his ease. In the
Faribault school the children select their
own clothing and thus become experts
as judges of garments and OF bargains.
They acquire the habit OF selecting suita-
BILE clothing cheaply. ssssEsstss,. ~. .s7s <.
Upon admission deposit tor clothing is
made by the parents. When the pupil is
in need Of clothing an order from the
parents is presented limiting the expendi-
ture to certain amount, The deaf child
goes to any store he wishes, purchases the
suit and the institution pays and charges
the amount against the deposit.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
g GlRLS TO BE TRANSFERRED
st. Paul Board of Education May
AdoDt Measure for Economy.

Girls aren't to play boy in St. Paul any
more. So the lassies of the mechanic
arts high school are to be torn unkindly
from their little hammers and severed
from their saws. No prize will be
awarded this year for the girl that can
drive nails straight, nor will another girl
made chair be exhibited. For, in order to
economize, the St. Paul school board will
probably transfer to the central high
school all the 12O maidens now saving
away happily at the mechanic arts school.
Enlargement of that school was urged
upon the board last night by committees
of the women's civic league, the CONNER
cial club and the builders exchange, but
President Holman of the board demon
strated the impossibility of favorable ac-
fiOn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
CALL FOR REV. J. M. FULTON

Central Presbyterian Church, st
Paul, Asks Him to Become Pastor.
= Central Presbyterian church of'st. Paul.
voted. unanimous call last evening to
Rev. John M. Fulton of Westminster
Presbyterian church, Grand Rapids, Mich.
The selection by the committee was unan-
imous, also the vote Of the church.
Mr.. Fulton Is about 40 years old, OF
strong character, an able scholar and for
chile speaker. He is graduate of Woos-
ter university and of Mccormick Theolog-
ical seminary. Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton have
a family of five children. The new pas
tor Is expected to take charge Sept. l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
AN ANCIENT SKULL

Human Bones Are Said to BE $4,000
..' Years Old. ~.
"A mans skull $4,000 years old has been
discovered in Kansas. Professor N. H,
Winchell Of the state university and pres
ident of the Geological Society of Amer
lea, and Warren Upham, secretary Of the
Minnesota HISTORICAL society left to-day
to view the ancient human relic. M. C.
Long, curator Of the Kansas City mu-
scum, believes that the fossil found ff-
teen miles northeast of Kansas City Is
human. With ]. V. Brewer, the two men
will attend the dedication Of the Coronado
monument at Junction City, Kan, Aug
12, = IL -. 3. @'<"'.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
KANSAS ciTY MEN DELAYED

Real Estate Dealers Can't Come
Next Week.
Owing to the illness of the president
OF the Kansas City Real Estate Ex-
change, the visit OF the exchange mem-
,bers set for next week has been post
poned. Edmund G. Walton, chairman OF
the committee, has received message
from the president saying that he wishes
to come With the party and is unable to
do no now. 8i$.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
LUMBER PRICES STAND

No Formal Advances Made by Mis-
. sissippi VALLEY Dealers. 4s-
The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen, at
their meeting yesterday, decided to make
no general advance In prices. The Wis
consin price list on high grades of white
pine was adopt ed, and the price on some
grades was slightly reduced. The changes,
however, are not important. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
ToLER is LOCKED UP
On Complaint. .of the Mother Of Alice
Galley.

The mother OF 15-year- old Alice Galley.
218 East Seventh street, st. Paul, yes
terday swore out q complaint against Al
fred Toler, the old man who has tried
to make the child his wife, despite the
fact that he has children older than she,
and that her mother raised strenuous
objections to- the match. The warrant
accuses Toler with disorderly conduct.
and he has already; been placed behind
the bars. Mrs. Galley alleges that she
saw Soler tampering with one Of the door
locks and fears that he intends to kidnap
Alice. 5ts 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
SOLDIERS HOME REPORT
Figures for Year Complied by Sec
rotary Lamphere.

F1EUreS 1IUr COHIpIIUu SeC-
rotary Lamphere.
The soldiers home, according to the
annual report completed yesterday by
Secretary G. H. Lamphere Of the soldiers
home board, afforded relief during the
year ending July 81, to 2,375 applicants.
OF these 967 were still receiving assist
ance at the end of the year-156 in Ram
eey county drawing 1888 month, and 253
in Hennepin county drawing 81 ,208. =. -
The home support fund amounted last
year to $67, ,0O4.64; the expenditures to
$65, ,534.42 The soldiers relief fund dis
bursed $6S, ,346.96, and still boasts a credit
of $37, 400. Sc. Receipts for the home sup
port fund were s56.82S.9O and for the
soldiers relief fund, s65, ,601.69. For re-
pairs and improvements, including new
buildings, was expended $11,280. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
WEST SIDE STATION WATER
Still Being Pumped Into Reservoir

SlIII be1HS Fumpeu IHtO HeseTVO1F-
Big Pump Disabled. "
u The big North Side pump, which was
disabled ten days ago. is still off duty. It
was given a thorough overhauling, but
when it was started up Tuesday night, it
balked again, and Is still laid up for re-
pairs. of the pumps at the lower
West Side station is supplying 5000, 900
gallons of water day and the other
North Side pump is pouring t2,500,000 gal
Ions Of water into the reservoir every
twenty four hours. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
A RUSSIAN EXILE
DR.. Michael Krasnoi Passes Through
4'. the Twin Cities. -

+,. the Twin Cities. -,
DR.. Michael Krasnoi, an escaped Rus
sian exile, passed through the twin cities
yesterday on his way to Bottineau, N.
D., where he will take up the' practice of
medicine among the emigrants from his
native country. DR.. Krasnoi was exiled
in 1893, charged with being one Of the
leaders of the, student riots in Russia.
He remained in Siberia several years
and then escaped to China, where he
Joined the Boxer army. Later he ser
cured passage on tramp steamer and
wandered with it. for nearly a. year, final
ly landing in New Orleans. He has been
a fugitive for six years but considers him.
self safe at the present time. "a, ~ =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
Fortune TelIIIlQ

does not take into, consideration the one
essential to wonan's happiness won-
anly health. There is many woman
whose future seems absolutely unclouded
who is marked by her own condition for
future disappointment and distress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

an inch longer. It is certainly wonderful.
/ am we'll pleased with the Bone Settlers
work and cheerfully recommend him to
all who are crippled.
"(Signed) LARS OLSON.
Cooperstown, N. D.
No matter what the trouble may be that
renders you cripple, or what caused It.
or how long you have been a cripple, do
not defer the cheering hope OF being
cured; pay no attention to who may say
I that nothing can be done Tor you, but sec
this wonderful man. the Bone Setter. at
West Superior, Wisconsin. The seemingly
impossible is easy with him. II you can-.
not come at once, then write and describe
your condition as nearly as you can. and
be prepared to start for West Superior
should you receive favorable reply. Ems
close stamp and mention THE Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07
CHILD LABOR LAW BROKEN
Bowling Alleys Said to BE Guilty OF
Infractions.

Andrew Haugherg. state factory in
spector, reports that in many small towns
the child labor law is being violated in
bowling alleys. It is Illegal to employ
children under jig; more than ten hours
q day, or after Tin the evening. In these
bowling alleys boys are kept at work
evenings until Iate hour.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

FEW NEW SMALLPOX CASES
Only forty-two new cases of smallpox de-
yeloped in Minnesota last week. Three were
in Hennepin county One death occurred, at
BeHrami
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-07

Ihe woman VINO
neglects herhea1th
Is neglecting. the
very foundation Of
all good fortune.
For without health,
love loses it's 1ustre
and gold is but
dross.
Wotnanly health
may be retained On
regained by t b {
use Of DR.. Pierce's
.Favorite Prescrip.
ton. It estab1ishe:
regularity, drie /
the drains whict
/ weaken W ON e n
b ea1s inhat1ma.
ton and ulcera
ton aud cures fe'
male weakness. I
makes weak WON
en- stron g, sicl
vunf1lef1 wei
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Tn muchacho
que viiaja
en- un fardo.

"a Kalsms~ Mich Gsorga Hall,
menssjero Gel tren de Westbound,
do 10 Estaci6n Central de Michig an,
viajando en- suno de los wagone' de
csrga vic una cAjA muy grnnde, que
llam6 su atenci6n. Sospech6 que
hubiese alguno dentro de ella y
cuando lego su destino Ell tren,
resolvi6se a abrir dichs GAIA comu.
nicando 81 jefo de 2 -tacion au sos
pecha. EfectivAmente, al abrir dl-
cha caja encontraron dentro de ella
un mozAlbete como de 18 af1os de
edad qua d.jo llamarse William Ed
monsop, de 3 oston. El mU hscho
decfg que como no ten1a suheiente
dinero para pagar el visje.s hab1a
escrito & su iamilia dicisndole que
fueran Ia Estaci6n 6 buscar ana
esja dirigi6a & clos y en- 10 cual
irfa el. Dijo ademss que habfs ha-
blado con En amigo para que lc me-
tiers en- el fardo y 10 llevara & 10
Este ci6n Con mucho cuidado.
Eimonson dijo tambien que 81
era un Jockey y que ha montado los
meiores cabalios de cArre.'as oel
psfs. El Case no es nuevo. Vi%!es
de esa fndole go dan con frecueacia
y grandes spuros tsmbien pasan los
que por tan original sistema de
transporte &C resuelven. De tcdos
mcdos es una atenuAcion del suceso
lr circunstancia de que un viajero
sin recursos sea tan modesto que sc
avepgA & aceptar humildemente 10
cAtego1fa de fArdos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
ANTEs DE PoDER

utilizarlos, cs menester extraer .el
herro Il orc de la piedra mineral.
Lo mismo puede decirse del aceite
de hi gado de baca1ao Sus virtudes
no sc encuentran en- sus materlas
grasosas y mucho m6nos en- st as
queroso sabor y olor. Ningun tlslco
& persona que padezca otra affection
agotante, ha deriyado importantes
benefcios de, u que Sc llama acelte
de higado de bacalao en- estado ma
tural Sus efectos sobre los nervios,
la repugnancia con que 10 recibe el
ostomago, 10 mucho que ofende al
olfato Y al paladar, son mas que
sufcientes para contrarestar, en- Ia
mayoria dc las gentes, sus buenos
efectos como medicina, y ESQ sin to-
mar en- cuenta que es de dificil di-
gesti6n. Sin embargo, siempre he
mos tenido motive para Greer, que
cnvuelto en- los elementos que COM
ponen ell aceite de bacalao, Sc en-
contraban. propiedades curativas del
mas alto valor. Pero fue necesario
separarlas de SUI nauseabunda ma
triz en- que estaban combinados, y
este es 10 que con gran exito Sc ha
efectuado en- la elaboration de la
= PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
en- cuyo@efcaz remedio, tan sabroso
como la miel, tenemos toda la esen-
oia del Aceite de Higado de Bacalao
Puro, combinada con Joraho DO HI
pofosfitos Compuesto, Extractos 60
Malta Cerezo Silvestre. Estos IN
grcdientes, constituyen un recons-
tructor dc tcjidos, -un purifcador de
IL sangro, y un reconstituyente ge-
neral Incompatible. Ante este re-
medic, Ia onfermedad Sc retira con
una cfcacia rapidez, que asombra
los facultativos tanto como deleita
L los cnfermos. En- todaS las enfer-
medades agotantes como Anemia, Fs-
cr5fula, Influenza, Clorosis, Diarroa
Cronica, Gripa, Tisis, jamas deja de
proporclonar I'M aliyio y curar. Gel
ST.. DIR. n. Ramirez Arellano, de Me-
xico, dice: La Preparation de Wam-
pole es doblemente cfcaz en- las a
tecciones Pulmonares, por la acci6n
dc los principles nutritivos del acei-
| te de higado de bacalao.' Cada do
| :. cs efectiva. En- todas las Boticass,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
PONCE,
(De maestro Corresponsal J

Julio 12. Sc encuentra en- este
puerto Ell vapor americana sShaW.
muts ell cual cargs azucar y saldra
manana para New York
o*o
En- Ia Playa Sc preparsn para
fasteiar su o&trona In Virgen del
Carmen. Sc dice que habrk misa can
tada, procession. retreta y fuegos
artifciales. Los Trollys estan de
enhorabuenA en- ese dia.
90
Con las hermosas noches de lu
Nd comanzArAn de naevo las retretas
en- Ia Marina en- ell muelle de Gobier
no.
o*o
Hoy empezAron los pagos en- ell
Ayuntamiento, habi6nd0se satisfe'
cho las atenciones p7r conceptos de
personal y material.
90
HA regresado de los E 3tados
Uaidos 81 doctor Lamortt, cirujano
dentists-
En- breve SO inaugur&ra ell TEN
plo que en- Is cAlle de ID Marina IA
edi6cado IL mission SHermanos Uni
dos en- Cri&tos
Ha LEG ado de los Estados Uni
dos el ioven don Hector LIorens, hi
10 de CON Jose. Secrstsrio de este
Ayuntanlento.
-
3 mArtes Is 81 recoj9rA en- ls
administreci6n Ge Correos de ests
ciudgd Is correspondencia para les
! EssSdos Unidos a las ) 30 de Is
tarde.
E Iuspartor de Sandal ests de
nuuciancio las letrinas que estAn er
msl estado, sir contemplaclones dc
ningun gsnero.
&~
Antes ia a7tr por ls tsrde. 81 81
lir de Aguadilla de4carriio Is locoms
torA del tronuue hAce el servicio en-
ire dicho pueb y Msysgu
No hubo desgrAcias personale
que lamentar.
En- breve Sc estaolecera entr
Meysguaz, y San Germad el s9rvl
| clio dc 1gt0novi es.
o*o
Aver tarde, p9r no tocar la cam
I mana eI motorists Rntes de iaCsf
Ia esquina de Ia cslle Aurtr', pGa
haber sucadidr una dasg gracis.
RI doctor Torres, QUE en- SD &C
cha desepa bocSba por dicha cslle
| Ia de Ia Marina, So vic E puSto de sc
Arrol,ado por uno de los carros DC
| tren el6Ctrico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-13
Un hOmbre hOnradO.

Sefior Editor. -Sfrvase informar
& sus lectores que 81 me escriben con
6dencialmente les mandarS por CO.
rreo en- carta sellsds el plan que Sc
guf y por el cual obtuve 81 restsble-
cimiento permanente y eompacto de
mi salud y vigor varonil despuSs de
a71os de sutrimientos de debilidad
nervioss, p6rdidas nocturnas y par
tss d6biles y atrofladas.
No es mi idea conseguir dinero
de nadie; fui robado y estafado por
charlatsnes, hasta perder Ia re del
gSnero humane, pero gracias q Dios
astoy ahora bien vigoroso y fuerte,
CON deseo de hacer conocer & todos
este remedio cierto de curarse.
No tenieado NADIA que vender nj
que enviar G.. A. D., no deseo dine
rO.
Direction: e. Brant, Box Delray
Mich. EE. UU. s 190. 20