davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
Court Of County Commissioners
At South Paris.

Regular sessions second Tuesday OF May:
First Tuesday OF September. Last Tuesday OF
December.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
Oxford County Court Directory

Oxford County Court Directory
and County Officers for
1902.
Supreme Judicial Court.
Second Tuesday Of March.
Second Tuesday Of October.
Probate Court.
At Sosth Paris.
Third Tuesday Of each month except August.
Al Fryeburs.
First Tuesdays of June and December.
Al Rumford Falls.
Second Tuesday OF February, second TUESDAY
OF May, third Tuesday OF August, second tues
day Of November.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
BRYANT POND.

Oxford County Pomona Grange will
meet with Franklin Grange Tuesday,
Feb. 4th. We hope the weather will be
favorable, and large delegation OF
Changers will be present.
Miss Alice Day went to Portland last
week in the interest of Miss Sylvania
Perham's millinery business.
Mr.. Elmer r. Cummings and Miss
Lena Meader of this place went to
Locke's Mills Wednesday evening, Jan.
90, and were united in marriage. Mr..
Cummings is working in the spool mill.
Mrs. Rose Whitney has gone to Me-
chanic Falls, as table girl at the Films
Hotel.
Henry Clay Cole, carpenter, has got
through work at Rumford Falls for the
present.
Postmaster Bowker received letter
from our old townsman, Kilbon Per-
ham, last week. Mr.. Perham said that
he and his good wife were resting and
enjoying their visit in the old Bay State.
But still their minds and hearts would
turn to the old home where the first
days of their married life were passed,
and where they had walked hand in
hand, as it were, for over fifty years of
married life, through the joys and sor-
rows which 60 to make up life's expert
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. Perham are among
our best and most honored townspeople,
and we hope to meet them many times
more here on earth, and also cover
there" in the 'sweet bye-and bye"
The mumps have finally died out.
There have not been any new cases re-
Gently.
Mrs. Pearle NJ. Muller has been quite
sick at her fathers for the past week,
but is convalescing. DR.. o. K. Yates
has attended her.
DR.. Yates has also been in attendance
on Horace Littlefield, who was sick with
the humps, and afterwards with fever
John Littlefield has gone to stop a
while at Walter Billings.
Sullivan Estes has been in very poor
health for some time, and not able to &c
out OF care for himself. George K
Coffin and wife of Locke's Mills are GO
ing to live with and care for him.
Mrs. Emma Estes of Portland visited
in town recently.
Evergreen Assembly, Pythian Sister
hood, held a very interesting installa.
ton in Grange Hall Jan. 18th, will
Arthur Cushman as pianist. Much
praise is due to the able installing
officers, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Bowker Of
Portland, for the pretty and graceful
way in which the floor work was con
Quoted. 1t was both credit and ar
honor to the assembly. The following
officers were installed:
| C.C.-Mrs. j. Moody.
V.C.-Mrs G. Wing.
Prelate-Mrs. E. Thompson.
X. of R. and S.-Mrs. e. Jackson.
| N. at A.-Miss Alice Day.
| A. d. at A.-Miss Elsie Wade.
NJ. fF.-Mrs. G. Whitman.
| NJ. of E.-Mrs. II. Bryant.
l. G.-Mrs. II. Noyes.
Organist-Mrs. Dolly Carroll.
NJ. O.-Miss Florence Day.
p. C.-Mrs. A. Bryant.
After the installation was short pro
gramme consisting of solos by Miss
Mabel Brooks, readings by Mrs. E
Thompson and Miss Wade, solo by
Clarence Cole, quartet by Mrs. II. Estes
Mrs. j. Day, Mr.. c. Hill and Mr.. w
Morton. The programme was vel
rendered and much appreciated, as
was shown by the enthusiasm of the
audience. Cake and cocoa were served
followed by a social dance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04

Nathaniel Ames' can Astronomical
Diary; or, an Almanack for the Year of
our Lord Christ 1745, and from the Crea-
ton of the World, according to the best
of prophane History, $685., and, by the
Account of Holy Scriptures, 5847," con.
tains the following poem, one couplet OF
it, as will be seen, referring to the death
of Captain John Lovewell in the famous
battle, known as Lovewell's Fight,
which was fought here with the Indians
in May, 1925:
"a BRIEF CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE
EVENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
Total Assets, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,H4 Il
n w n cEIT TON praaidant

DIV. C. SKILTON, President.
EDWARD MILLIGAN, Secretary.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF HARTFORD,
HARTFORD, Jan. 4th, 1902.
Personally appeared, ID. w. C.. Skilton, Prcsi.
dent and Edward Milgan, Secretary of said
Phoenix Insurance Company. and made oath
to the truth of the foregoing statement. by them
subscribed, according to their best knowledge
and belief
Before me, EDWARD b. COOK, Notary Public.
Agents.-FREELAND HOWE, Norway.
ARTHUR E. MORRISON, Rumford Falls, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
County Commissioners.
County Officers.

John NJ. Philbrook. Chairman, Bethel.
Jonathan Bartlett, East Stoneham.
Randall L. Taylor, Mexico,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-04
FRYEBURe.

Jan. % a drama was given at the YES
try entitled 'sUnder the Laurels."
Miss Eva Bickford was the guest OF
Mrs. Charles Robinson last week.
Mrs. Fannie Waterman has returned
from visit to Vermont.
Mr.. John Hastings of North Fryeburg
committed suicide Monday morning by
hanging himself in his barn. He was
found very soon and taken down, but
died about II o'clock that night.
Rev. E. d. Abbott gave reception
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
T. L.. Eastman, to bid his friends good
by. He left Saturday morning for his
new home in New York. The pulpit
was supplied last Sunday by Mr.. Libby,
a student from Andover.
Mrs. E. j. Bracket has returned from
Waltham.
Mr.. Ira Warmer is able to be out
again after his long confinement to the
house.
Mrs. Mary Walker is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mansfield.
Mr.. Dean Ballard, while working in
the woods, cut his foot severely.
Mr.. Maynard from Waltham is the
guest of Mrs. E. j. Bracket.
A meeting of the church council was
held Jan. % to act upon the resignation
of Rev. E. n. Abbott as pastor of the
Congregational church here. The coun-
Gil voted to grant Mr.. Abbott's request.
Concert by the Mendelsshon Quartette
in the Congregational church Thursday
evening, Jan. 80.
Jan. 81, at New Church Hall, a farce
entitled The Old Maids Convention, fol.
lowed by social dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
Liehtine Plant For Asylum,

plant has just been established at the
state asylum for feeble minded youths
located at Winfield. DR.. C. S. Newton,
superintendent, announces the plant
finished and in good working order. The
plant was erected at cost of $40, 900 by
w. ]. Murray, of the Leavenworth
Novelty works, and has a dynamo with
a capacity of 800 lights, although only
500 are used at the present tine. All
the wires leading to the main buildings
are laid underground. Together with
other improvements now being made
at the asylum is the installation of an
electric pump at a cost of 81 900 that
conveys the water from two large wells
a quarter of a mile distant TO a reGer-
voir on the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
CHURCH NOTES.

First Presbyterian church-Preachin
Door of a Christless Church, I 80 p. M,
ture and sunday School at
| 9:45 a. M; Junior c. e. meeting at p.
se s9 ana The week Of prayer viii
be observed. Preaching every. evening.
m n,s the and bring etherS With them.
Communion of the Lords Supper next
First Methodist Episcopal church, ]. T.
McFaTland d r. pastor Rew; Eaoynf Is
and Junior league at $50 a. m; prea aS ching
SsaSsS ssSS5 & y Ris's &
Our Public SchoolsNRepiy to Literature
cFcqlatsd by Secular er rao
SUNDAY School at $50 2 m; preaching by
fat b by M MI. Seaman at 7:sO >. m
Rev. Frank r. Millspapgh. D. D.; dean;
Rev Rev Maurice j. Bywater~7:s6 a m, Holy
communion; $50 a N, Sunday school II
morning and evening by the dean; 1880 p
M, evening prayer.
streets, North Topeka-11 a. M, htany
and Holy Communion; sermon by Rev
canon ByWaLeT D1OTIlAhS 1Alo evening .
re g. Sunday school is unde she
enth -stfeet-7:3O a m, Holy Communion;
s sning a p m New Years sermon by the
canon.
Swedish Lutheran church, Fourth and
Tyler streets; Rev. A. NJ. L. Herenius.
pastor0Sunday school at 10 a m; Morn
ing s9r yt6eT at feagae WeGnssday evening
Scandinavians invited.
First English Lutheran church, corner
Of Fifth and Harrison streets ;,, the sr Rev;
Jet, T. = "A serious kecasat,on;; eSSeniag
vices every evening next week
and jackson streets: Philip Wendell Gran
nell, D. D., pastor-Sunday school at $3.50
stnayng G fha Words sr 81 he 4 Holy ss9fH
Junior G. e. at $3.50 p. M; e. T.. at 6;So
Isc9 SHAH Ssnin we w9 TaFrS at OF Ia SUD-
United Brethren church. corner Twelfth
school: u a m. an address by =; e E.
preaching by the pastor.
ner Huntoon and Pola stree5M ;dysn s,a at
day ScnoOl at Y m. w SoAeSoAy eNeAAAS
meeting at o'clock.
First Unitarian church-Services at IL
a. m, with sermon by the minister, the
Rev. Abram Wynan: subject. The For
ward Look: A Sermon for the New
Year" Sunday school at noon.
Mount Olive NJ. e. church, 1882 Buchan-
an streets 80 a. M, Sunday school: II a
m, prea ching: subject, Giving Of Small
Aims for Great Happiness" $50 p m.
Epworth league; 7:3o p. m, preaching by
the pastor
Ths nav spiritualist secisty win hold its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
FOUR ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Camden Point Bank Thieves Captured
Near LeaYenWorth.

Leavenworth, Jan. 4-The four men
who tried to rob the bank at Camden
Point, No. were captured at Pleasant
Ridge, six miles west of here, at $3.50
party was composed of three Leaven-
worth policemen, the Atchison. Topeka
& Santa F'e operator at Loweno ont, and
farm hand. The robbers gave up
without resistance
About o'clock in the evening, two
men walked into the general store of
d. F. Hurley at Lowemont and bought
some crackers and cheese. Hurley had
been notified by the Leavenworth po-
lice that the robbers probably were
somewhere in his neighborhood. AS
soon as the strangers stepped out of the
store he telephoned police headquarters.
Detective Mcdonald and Officer Evans
and Officer L4arkin started at once for
Lowemont, which they reached by 8
O'Clock.
A box car stood on the Leavenworth,
Kansas & Western railroad track that
was used as a home by section men. 1t
had not been occupied for a week. The
Lowemont citizens believed the bank
robbers were hiding in this car. Con-
rad Walker, a farm hand, and Jesse
Johnson, telegraph operator, Volun-
teered to help the police capture the
robbers. The men were stationed so as
to command the door with their
voNers. Then the robbers were order
ed to come out one at a time. The
command was obeyed by three men,
but the fourth held back. A threat to
rake the car with a volley brought the
last one out. The four robbers were
securely bound. When the car was
searched four revolvers and several
hundred rounds of cartridges were
found. None of the robbers was
wounded.
They gave their names as c. F. Ellis,
Jane Mcdonald, James Thorton and
Harry Edmonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
Snow Fell Friday Night in West
Portion of the State.
The Temperature Took Sud-
den Drop With Heavy Wind.
MOISTURE WAS NEEDED
An Inch and More Along the
Central Branch.
Hutchinson, Newton and Wich-
tia Report a Blizzard.

Atchison, Kas., Jan. 4.-The Missouri
Pacific reports from an inch to an inch
and half of snow at Downs, Stockton,
Lenora and intermediate places. 1t is
clear in this section now.
Abilene. KaS, Jan. 4.-The tempera-
ture has fallen 20 degrees Friday. No
snow has fallen. At Plainville three
inches of snow fell, accompanied by
high winds.
Olathe, Kas., Jan. z-The weather
from early Friday morning has been
below 20 degrees above zero, with a
northeast wind, making it one Of the
disagreeable days of the winter. Last
night the thermometer fell to 16 de-
grees.
Emporia, Kaa, Jan. 4.-Last night
the Thermometer registered 20 degrees
above zero. The wind was blowing
from the north, turning colder. No rain
or snow has fallen, but water is much
needed, especially by stock.
Salina, Kas., Jan. 4.-The fall of snow
here was heavy. 1t is still cold.
Wichita, Kas., Jan 4-Heavy snow
fell here last night, and the thermom-
eter stood at % degrees.
Hutchinson, Kas., Jan. 4--Snow began
falling here at $50 o'clock last even
ing. The conditions are favorable for
a heavy fall. The thermometer has
fallen about 10 degrees since o'clock
There has been considerable anxiety
lack of moisture. Snow is needed badly.
Fort Scott, KaS., Jan. 4-The temper
AZURE here fell about 25 degrees Friday
night A high northwest wind prevails
Newton, KaS, Jan. 4.-There was
light fall of snow here Friday. The
thermometer registers "a degrees above
zero and the wind is blowing strong
from the north
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
Tichenor & Co.'s Stables,

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Bishop Poole,
trainer of Tichenor & Co.'S stable of
runners, has arrived here with the re-
cent purchases of the Chicago firm. The
collection embraces lot of highly tried
yearlings, including the much-touted
ted that his employees were not through
buying thoroughbred stock, and were
still on the hunt for young or old racers
that could win. With the recent and
prospective purchases Tichenor & Co.
find the present Montgomery park quar-
ters inadequate, and are building adj
ditional stable room which will shelter
one of the largest stables in the west.
Match King" was interested in the
TichenOr stable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
Racing at Frisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 4.-Favorites and
outsiders divided the honors at Oak
land. The surprise of the afternoon was
the victory of Grand Sachem, a 20 to
shot, in the seven furlong event. He and
Katie Walcott got the best of a bad
start and they ran one, two. The first
race was taken by Ell Mido, the second
choice. Mouncs made his run at the
right time, and he got up in time to
win by a nose from Lost Girl. Helen
Smith was third. Ell Gonse, the favor
ite, failed to show much speed. In the
second Saul of Tarsus galloped home in
front of Ned Dennis and Bard Burns.
Huachuca, played from to 1 to to 5,
won the third race, after getting away
poorly. Ishtar beat DIR. Scharff for the
place. Princess Titania was q pro-
nounced favorite for the San Pedro
handicap at six furlongs. She did not
display her usual speed, probably ow-
ing to the cuppy track. Byron Rose
led all the way, winning easily from
Mat Hogan and First Choice. The last
race went to Floronso, played from to
1 to to 2. He led all the way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
CALLAHAN AND BROAD
Are Down For q Six-Round Bout at
Philadelphia.

New York, Jan. 4.-Charlie White has
received a letter from Johnny Mack,
who has Tommy Hogan, the 1876
pound man, under his management Ho-
gan is willing to take on Young Cor
bett," Terry McGovern or Dave" Sui
Ivan, at 126 pounds, and Mack issues
challenge to any one of the illustr1ous
trio.
Tim Callahan and kid" Broad
have been signed to try conclusions in
a six-round battle at the Penn Art club
of Philadelphia, on January 8. Gala
han proved conclusively by his victory
over Harry Burke, that he is one of
the best boys at his weight Broad has
the distinction of having held off Ter
ry'' McGovern for six rounds at Chi
cago, and has knocked out * Dung Cor
bett'' in four rounds.
Both boys are in good shape, and ex-
pect to put up a fast battle for the six
rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
SULLIVAN TELLS HOW.
Little Pugilist Explains How He Eek
poets to Fight McGovern.

Little Pugilist Explains How he Elk
poets to Fight McGovern.
Cincinnati, Jan. 4.-In a special from
New York to the Commercial Tribune
Dave Sullivan says:
I have at last got Terry McGovern
where want him-Signed to face me
in a twenty-four-foot ring.
It's taken me just two years to chase
McGovern into this match.
I've seen him fight so many times
that forget many of them "doped"
out system that'u make him look like
deep-sea sailor. The fighters I've seen
stacked up against the Whirlwind have
fought him either one of two ways.
They have gone to him like bulldogs,
heads down, or they have tried to stand
away from him and fight him cleverly.
Both styles proved dismal failures. Now
there is a happy medium.
Young Corbett struck that happy
medium. He waited until McGovern
came to him, and then he shifted inside
of the flying swings and half-arm
hooks that Terry sent in with his usuaN
rapid-fire and wild delivery, and then
crossed his right we'll inside, and reach
ed the point that did the trick. The
first time Corbett did this Terry only
laughed; the next time he looked sur
prised; then he got mad; then ratified,
and then. passed in his checks on the
championship.
AS Corbett beat McGovern by work
/ had figured out would do the trick,
can only say, in reply to the question
as to how I shall fight, that Corbett's
performance is a pretty good forecast
of the coming Sullivan-McGovern
fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
sHARKEY SHIFTS QUARTERS.
VIII Put on the Finishing Touches at
Sheepshead Bay.

New York, Jan. 4-Tom Sharkey,
matched to fight Peter Maher and Jim
Jeffries, finished up his work in this
city at Woods Gymnasium today. He
viii leave for Sheepshead Bay this ev-
ening, where he will begin doing the
hard work for his battle with Maher at
Spike" SullivanS.
Dave Sullivan will train with Sharkey
at Sheepshead Bay. The ex-sailor is
going to train as hard for his fight with
Maher as he would for a championship
battle.
you see. I've got the chance of. my
life" said Sharkey, Ito show the pub
lie and the fighters that I am still able
to put UP a hrst-class fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
Champion Jeffries Tells What
He WIN Do.
Is Still Very Anxious to Get a
Bout With Fitz.
He WILL BE LIBERAL.
Says He VIII Offer AustraIina
Big Per Cent.
Recalls How Lanky Bob Did
When Champion.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Champion James J.
Jeffries, his brother Jack and kid"
Esgan left Chicago Friday for New
York After looking the fight situation
over they will go to Fall River, Mass,
where. on January s, the champion is
billed to give exhibitions with brother
Jack
In mapping out his future fstic plans
the big fellow said he was convinced he
and Sharkey would meet in the ring
according to articles signed, but he had
doubts as to inducing Bitzsimmons to
fight him
''I would like to secure Fits sigma
ture to a set of articles, and will make
him a fair offer to meet me. I will not,
however, offer any special inducements.
If he wants to battle for his lost title
he will have to accept a winners and
a losers end proposition There Will be
no equal splitting of the purse L am
boss of the situation, but, at that, will
tote fair. Much fairer than he did with
me when he was champion. You re-
member he insisted upon the long end
of the purse, win, lose, or draw, when
he matched with me. Still, I did not OBJ
Ject, because was positive could beat
him. All wanted was the chance, and
I really believe I would have conceded
him the entire purse to secure the
match
You must also remember that at
that time had everything to gain and
nothing to lose, while at present have
everything to lose and nothing to gain.
The boot now is one the other leg, Still
1t does not pinch me as it did Fitz, and
! will deal with him more kindly and
literally than he did with me. OF course
II he thinks he can defeat me, and
wishes to place q wager on the result
of the battle, or would prefer to have
the winner take the entire purse, he
will find me agreeab BILE. In fact, I will
eoncede anything reasonable, but you
can rest assured there will be no equal
division of the purse. I prefer fighting
him for 75 and 25 per cent of the money
involved. If that does not suit him 1
may make it 65 and 35. Delaney is in
New York looking after my business,
so cannot say definitely what will
do with Fitz until consult Billy"
Jeffries contracted a severe cold on
Monday night, but hot mustard foot
baths and careful nursing brought him
cut all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Preliminary Trial of Convict Ring
leaders Is Held.

Leavenworth, Kas., Jan. 4.-The pre-
liminary trial of five of the ringleaders
of the federal prison mutiny took place
in the library of the prison before
United States Commissioner Bond Fri
day afternoon. The ringleaders, Gilbert
Mullins, Fred Robinson and Rob Clark,
were charged with murder in the first
degree for the killing of Guard Waldrup.
Various prison officials testified as TO
the incidents of the outbreak. The
commissioner remanded the three pris-
oners into the warden's care, to be held
to the United States grand Jury. The
examination of Frank Robinson and
Turner Barnes will take place today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-04
CATARRH R0BS WOMEN OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Pc Makes Women Healthy and
Beautiful
Women All Over the United
States Praise Pe-ru-na for
Diseases Peculiar to Their

A<S<AS
Miss Mary Meehan, 81 Concord street,
Lawrence, Mass, writes:
1T gives me great pleasure to tell you
that today 1 am a new woman. I was
troubled with catarrh for twenty years,
and tried many kinds of medicine but
found no relief Finally tried Peruna,
and after taking one bottle felt better,
and six bottles cured me entirely.
Henceforth 1 shall never be without a
bottle of Peruna.''
MISS MARY MEEHAN,
Mrs. E. T. Gaddis. Marion. N. c.,
writes:
Before commenced to take Peruna
I could not do any hard work without
suffering great pain took Peruna and
Manalin, and can say with pleasure that
it has done more for me than any other
medicine have ever taken. Now am
as we'll as ever; I do all my own work
and it never hurts me at ALL 1 think
Peruna is a great medicine for woman
kind" MRS. e. It. GADDIS.
Disguised Catarrh.
There are a great many people who
are actually invalids from chronic ca
tarrh of some internal organ who have
not the slightest suspicion that they are
victims Of this universal disease.
This is especially true in cases of
chronic catarrh of the organs in the
lower part of the abdomen or pelvic
organs. These organs are especially
liable to catarrh, which gives rise to
weakening discharges. painful irregu-
lar1IleS, Dackacne, DearlnS-QOWf1 palms,
smarting and throbbing, with a host of
other symptoms peculiar to weak per-
sons of both sexes, but occurring much
more frequently in women, when it is
called female weakness.
There are multitude OF women
especially housewives and all other
women obliged to be on their feet con-
tinuaIly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
and vitality is Slapped away by ca
tarrhal discharges.
Peruna is such specific for such cases
that when patients have once used 1T
they can never be induced to quit it
until they are permanently cured. 1t
begins to relieve the diSagreeable symp-
toms at once. The backache ceases the
trembling knees are strengthened, the
appetite restored, digestion made per-
feet, the dull headache is stopped and
the weakening drains are gradually
cured. These results certainly follow
course of treatment with Peruna-
Miss Louise Mahon, Glen Bailie
street, Toronto, Ont. Canada, Secretary
of the Kings Daughters and Secretary
of Lady Maccabees, writes:
about years ago 1 was so run down
that 1 had to take to my bed. A friend
advised me to try Peruna and in two
weeks was out of bed and in a month
[ was perfectly we'll. now find that
my health is much more robust than
formerly, so that take Peruna once or
twice a month and keep WE'LL
MISS LOUISE MAHON.