davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

b., ~ y waE 30 So both shores q tire Hudson Ia
~ -aAe eteameTs Eusic.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

Views OF the World sold BY Detroit Photographic
COMPANY. 20 Fifth Avenue--AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
THE GATENAN,s TESTIMONY

Chris'opher cordror. stout and rb,aer,s+ic
NE caterar az .he Cliftor-ave ,-oss,n, .o,A
~ mo number ~ trains crossing ,-lfe-o,-,,,.
hei"een SO end p p m described tho -s,roa =
1ra0Fs and fhef~ location virb regard - the .ro1
s' tracks ono rea-Hv buildings -old how he
sI' - .''-"ff for trains. AIDED h,- the automatic
s'tha.s and related he story II he material
c'faiInc switch which was hr,urh, 20
'i's Si''' and never used The trolley cars which
IiN'ea MS crossing. he said. were ALWAYS well
'"'-. '0'netir.ee had their front platforms
'i'' DEC. Then the Prosecutor asked about The
condition ~ the tracks.
'if was snow on Them that day" said the
"l.Ness U w5s dry and crum5l!ng like Sew
'- cars had been over them when J first noticed
L..a. saw yhe cars slipping as they came
O. D. and called one OF the conductors alton
''- 10 f. That was about six minutes 20 : 10
Why di1 sou can the conductors attention
' me condition n The Jracl,s2r
TIE cars didn't come down as good rs ,bev
l.'ii' ard h needed salt and sand On me
D-.<> Thought that sooner or later Z. car
"oi.- So through the gates when the hen
la'E l't rho gates down a little earlier than
ofl4l because the tracks were slippery. A mo-
h''l- later Z saw the car come down. 7 ooula
"a.H as fast os 70 vas going. The rnotorran
]
o. -fst THAI the car was stopped"
TIE DISASTER DESCRIBED.
1onaron then described the approach OF the
Noi-e. car, the e1orts OF the motorrnan 10 stop
= l~e crashing through the gates. the collision
y" lhe locomotive and the scene that followed
--e So" bodies scattered along tie tracks. Per-
s,is injured and breeding were running about
,'."a'- and b heard the awful screams OF
..'-'e unable to rise DE drst turned his atten-
To NE showing of danger signals on 10th
NJ 10 prevent further disaster then helpes
90 .ooA after Tire injured
~-.1eI '-oss-eNamlnation by Mr. Lindabtiry as
'he working Of the brake the condition ~
tracks and The amount 81 snow or Ice on
'-- me witness declared shat he had seen
VIE car slip and had told The conductor Of the
continued sfafh PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02

oenlInuea on .inth r-re
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21

fen, als etnen uni@ulbtseu gu bdnsen.
@eneral 6roneman, b6@f 5ufrie'
ben NIT ben @cfansenen, bic er &C.
ma9t unb Der uerbrannten gilenbabn
bride, ba6te tn ieiner SreuSe sal
ntdt meiter an nib, ionbern maridir
tie weiter fort Bis 0itli9 Don Doom.
braai. Sd partete am WcrSen. mi
ermartete, baB er nod u~niersr Der
~aorebuns bas Seuer ~erOfnen witbe,
aber nidts seidab. O9ne i'm woutt
i'd pom Weiten ber ni6t ansreiien,
neil bic Steuunsen bier fir mid midi
seeisuet waten, unb i9 81 weniq
Wanni9aften bate. Sin einleitise,
gusriif bdtte aud febli6iasen t0n:
nenl
gs murbe 10 ubr.
Oa SsiSten ii6 sinise en9l'id'
&unbl6after, pier meiner 0eute grit
fen ite an, einer murbe e,ldOiien. Bit
anoeren gefan9en 9enommen. Aber
bas @~euebrfeuer Srorsmans b0rte Id
tmmer rod ridt Sd tam enolid
sur ueberseu9ung, baB Suil6en mil
|unb Troaemau Elm WsiBueritdnbnif
ebualteu u1o baB i'd nun auein bon:
beln miIie. SD lteB baber NIT be,
srupptauone bic StellunSen bes Sein:
oes bslgieBeu. Son Nronemar, lat
unb b6rte i6 nod ntdts
SrObosm riifte i'd uorpdrts, sueri
cine fleine Strede iiber bic erite Yin
b0be meitli9 uub oann itirmte i'd an
bic Geeuplpruttbliide los
Spdt am 4beno traf i'd nit @eue
raj SrOneman 5uiammen, unb er ct
sdblte mir ben 6ersans, pie i'd ibr
eben bargeiteut babe.
Nm folsentsn Worsen i9idte i'd
etpa 1900 &rteSs5efansene unb &af
fern ua9 tem ea5er bes P~raitbenter
Oitlid bon 6sil6ron, uni mir ridter
baua big In bis Ndbe StoO .fral am
&5euoite,fuB Dot. 8tr bielten uus
bter bis CUR Na9t bes 16. Stunt rer:
bergen unb sinaen banr weiter, lin
am folsenben Worsen In bic &anbies
uon @lanbslaaste gu seben unb bic,
bebeutenoe enslii9e Streitfrdfte, bic
Don Srebefortwes ua9 Seilbron i'm
8or,iden waren, gu erwarten.
Sd ba9te mir, baB, wenn lt9 uns
bter bic W0sli9tsit barbieten mirbe,
ein @eft9t 3u liefern. MIR ttes thur
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21

mibten, ueun ni@t, bann 70 lanse alS
r6slt9 fteben gu bleiben unb uns bonrn
suridsieben. 9dtten bic gireer
meine gefeble pinttlt9 ansseiibrt,
bann bdtten mir, rpenn mir aud nibt
serabe elm itssreides @efe9t seliefert
bdtttsn, bsm Seinbe idwere gerlnfte
beibrinsen t0nnsn Dies trus it6 fol=
9eubermaben gu:
Die gnsIdnber famen anseritten,
obne &uni6after in bas gorterratn su
l1iden. Wtr batteu unS re6ts unb
ltnts pom @ese aufsslteqt, ben tie
pafiren muBten, unb mein Sefebl
uar, baB bic Burger bic g%n9ldnber
biz smii3en uniere Steuuns beran=
tOmmen lallen muBten, wel6e etpa 80
S9ritt u%oneinan6er entfernt maren,
unb bann Ioate pom beiben Setten bas
Seuer erOHnet weroen.
Dies tbaten bic Burger aber ni6t.
@be bic @nsldnoer Swilden bic bei=
ben &anbjes famen, ~besannen meme
Wanni4aflen bsreits auf eineu @bTtanb
BON 500 Sdritt 81 l6ieBeu.
Die @n9lduosr ma6ten re6tsum,
saloppirten etua 1900 S9ritte ;uriid,
itiesen bann Don ibren Pferbeu unb
beidolien unS. 5te hatten aber bier
burGaus teine poEtbsiI0afte Steluns
une fonuten IS gesbalb au6 ni9t
luuse aus5alten. Sie b~sitiegen al1o
pieber TIRE Yfsroe unb sinsen etma
5000 Wstsr gu tbrsn gel9ibsn su=
rid Oieie 6sSanaen Gan6ies, in mel:
den wtr maren, befgi3 gu bei5ieBeu.
unlere bret 8rupptlnonen leiltetert
uorSlSlt6es, unc ipir bGtten IS bier
nod 1e9t gut au3balten tonneu, lpenn
ni9t aus Dem nut 10 Weilen entfern=
ten 6eilbron cine 2pbit: urS cine
armitrOnStarOne %setOmmen wdren,
bic uns uon binten bei6oilen, 10 baB
mir 5wii9:n 5usi 6euer tamen unb
uns 5uridjleben muBtea. Gum 9lnd
batten pir feline Serluite.
(Iortiebuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21

s9winhiu9ts Gur.-@ anerr's
@9tte @ine Of Ear S9rup, bas be-
fte Suftenmtttel auf grben, betlt gr=
tdltuns tn etner, Sage, ruen1 3ettts
aenomu,er. Is unb Scots. Sn allen
Mpotbeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-05-21

- Waub - eeste Ia@t iaste mir
Sad, baB er has bette Wdb6en bsr
8elt Httt beiratben uirbe, 1uenn -
mas - wsnn lie nidt Rodp Woun=
tain 5bee rebmen miroe. @eideibter
Gsrl. IS Gents. Wdrtin Woliter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

pointment. All kissed his hand and
foot, and he saluted each on the cheek
with the kiss of peace. Then all broke
into the "Te Deum" with such effect
that scarcely an eye was dry.
Plus X. thereupon rose, and in a
voice at first tremulous, but gradually
becoming full and firm, administered
the papal blessing to all the members
of the sacred college. 1t was received
with bowed and uncovered heads.
the fisherman's ring not yet having
been found, a new one designed by
Camerlengo Oreglia was placed on
the pontiff's finger as symbol of re-
newed power and evidence that the
Catholic church once more has
sovereign head.
The crowd of people around st. Pc
ter's square watching the stovepipe of
the Sistine Chapel was the largest that
has gathered there since the conclave
of cardinals began for the purpose of
selecting a successor to Pope Leo
XIII. It is estimated that there we're
at least 10000 people around the
square.
Meanwhile masons and carpenters
had been busy breaking down doors.
so that the cardinal deacons, to-
gether with the master of ceremonies,
the conclavists and many others
might proceed to the balcony of st.
Peters. The populace, waiting in the
piazza, had already seen the little
thread of smoke. almost transparent,
which told what to expect. so that
when the windows on the balcony
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
POPE Plus X NOW SUPREME HEAD
OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
Giuseppe Saro of Venice Chosen the Concave
of Cardinals IN the Seventh Ballot---NeW
Pontin is 68 Years Old.

a certain indication that the recipient
is soon to be raised to the cardinalate.
AS the new pontiff stepped from be-
hind the altar, the only touch of color
about him being his red and gold
shoes, he really seemed to be the en-
bodiment of his holy Office. His face
was pale and softened by emotion. He
paused a moment as he came before
the expectant cardinals and then
seated himself on the throne with a
hurried movement, as though he had
suddenly grown weak. His back was
to the altar and he was enthroned to
serve the so-called first obedience" of
the cardinals. They came forward,
one by one, some calm and smiling,
others sober and noncommittal, while
still others found difficulty, even at
that hour, in concealing their disap-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

cession was made, but Plus X. was
literally carried in triumph to his cell
followed by a great concourse and
preceded by the cross. He was stop
ped every step or two by those
anxious to kiss his ring and receive
the papal blessing, which Sarto ac-
corded with great benignity and pa
thence.
When he arrived at the door of his
cell the pope turned and raising his
hands gave, in voice almost suffo-
Gated with emotion, his benediction
to the assembly, which received it on
Bonded knees.
After a short rest, imposed by the
fatigue and emotion of his election,
Plus X. Joined his court in the ducal
hall for the solemn benediction which
he was about to give the people of
Rome. Although to ordinary eyes
the confusion was as great as ever,
to those practiced in the mysteries
of the vatican order was coming out
of chaos, and the bearing of all in the
presence of the pope was much more
formal. The babel of voices sank at
his approach, while none addressed
him unless he spoke first
The formal salutations having end
ed. a procession was formed. In the
center was the pontiff in his white
robes. his figure standing out above
those surrounding him. his silver hair
cleaning under his white cap. He
was surrounded by the cardinals, still
in their violet robes and preceded by
the pon.lical cross, the jewels of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch
OF Venice, has been elected Pope. Thus
is the prophecy Of his predecessor full
filled and priest 6S years old, native
OF Italy, has donned the robes Of the
pontifex maximus of the Roman Cath
Ollie church.
Cardinal Macchi, secretary of apos-
tolic briefs, announced to the crowd
assembled before st. Peters Aug. 4
that Sarto had been chosen, and that
he had taken the name of Plus X. The
troops on duty Immediately lined up
on the piazza and presented arms.
Then Pope Plus X. appeared inside the
balcony of the basilica and blessed the
populace amid the acclamations of the
enormous crowd assembled on the pi-
aZza.
Announcement of Sarto's election
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

was received with wild enthusiasm on
the mart of thousands of persons who
had gathered outside st. Peters. The
scene within the basilica when the
Pope pronounced his benediction was
one of great excitement. Thousands
NJ persons within the cathedral
cheered and waved their hats.
While Prince Chigi, master OF the
conclave. was drawing up the ofhclal
act of the election and acceptance OF
tho newly elected Pope, the latter, sur
rounded by his friends, disappeared
into a small room near the altar, where
lbe dorncd the white robes OF his office.
He was assisted by his conclavist. who
first knelt and kissed his masters hand
and thus received the first apostolc
blessing given by Plus X.
The new Pope was attired In white
with the exception Of red shoes, out
no AID not stop to remove the red car
dinal's stockings for the white papal
ones and these showed as he raised
his qown to move forward. When ne
vac robed the secretary of the con-
clave. Mgr. Merry del Val. kneeling.
offered him the papal white cap. amid
breatnless silence. He did not follow
the precedent created by Pope Leo,
who declined to give his red cap to
the master Of ceremonies as a sign
thai he would soon be created cardi-
nal hut with a slight smile took the
white cap. placed it on his head and
dronDed the red one lightly on the
hss5 Of MGR. Merry del Val amid
murmur Of approval This Is taken as
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

which flashed as though they also tri-
umphed in Sartos success. while the
conclavists and prelates semed really
jubilant in their 10y and satisfaction.
The procession traversed many
noble halls until it reached the win
dow looking into st. Peters. From
below rose murmur of voices
which, although subdued by distance
denoted the presence of a large con
course of people.
The pope was seen to grow pale
and then. turning to Cardinal Baci-
dieri, who stood beside him, he said:
Now, | understand the emotion
Pope Leo always showed when going
into st. Peters to have the eyes of a
great crowd focused on him. 1t is
almost terrifying"
Standing forward in the window,
the others having fallen back, he de-
liberately controlled himself and
looked across the great basilica-
Crossing himself, Sarto raised his
hand and in voice palpably trem-
ulous he said as soon as the cries
from below gave an opportunity:
Auditorium nostrltm in nomine
Domini."
To this came in reply from chou.
sands of voices the cry:
"Qui fecit coelum ct terram!"
In a thrilling voice the pope re-
sponded
"Sit nomen Domini benedictum!
Then raising himself to his full
height and leaning forward as much
as possible he intoned:
"Benedicat vos omnipotens Deus, "
etc. which called forth such applause
that several minutes elapsed before
the pontiff could retire. He then drew
back and the procession reforming,
turned to the ducal hall. At the mo-
ment of leaving the window Plus x.
turned to Mgr Bisleti, who happened
to be beside him, and said:
4 shall never again feel just the
same emotion"
The new Pope is not so well known
as some of the other cardinals who
WClO lCdulnS SdhuludlCo LII thO iCdo
of the church. but he is said to be very
pious, yet broad and liberal minded.
OF course he is an Italian.
What is regarded as even more sig
nificant than the new Pope's nation
atty is the fact that he is generally
believed to have been favored by Leo.
XIII. for the august Office to which he
has now been elected.
1t was not more than year before
his death that the best beloved Leo,
in conversation with Father Lorenzo
Perosi, the Italian composer, referred
to Cardinal Sarto, the patriarch Of
Venice, in now historic terms:
Hold him very dear, Perosi," said
his holiness on that occasion, referring
to Sarto, "as in the future he will be
able to do much for you. We firmly
believe he will be our successor"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14
SKETCH OF THE NEW POPE.
Born at Riesi, Italy, in 1854 Man Of
Liberal Views.

Giuseppe Sarto, the new pope, was
born in Riesi, diocese of Treviso
northern Italy, June g 1885, and was
created cardinal by Leo XIII. at the
consistory of June II, 1898, receiving
the title of S. Bernado dele Terma. He
1893, and Bishop of Mantua. He be-
longs to the ecclesiastical congrega-
tons of bishops and regulars, sacred
rites, indulgeDces and sacred relics.
Pope Plus X is very learned in the
ecclesiastical doctrines. is modest,
organizer. patron of the arts, and his
seriousness always has been proverb-
ial. He has been known for many
years as one of the greatest preachers
in the church. Plus X. enjoyed great
popularity in his diocese, and was
honored by all for his purity, for the
strict uprightness of his life and for
liberal ideas. He is a modest and
agreeable man, highly cultivated, kind
hearted, still strong and robust in
spite of his 6S years. He has never
taken much part in the political and
public life of the church but has divid-
ed his time between study and good
works.
Although most faithful to the holy
see, he was presented to the king and
queen of Italy in Venice. He may be
considered among the more liberal
&c 10 a
sacred college. He is rather timid in
expressing an opinion. 1t is said that
Leo XIII. always thought very highly
of him and sided with him on one oc.
casion when Sarto disapproved Of
Rampolla's policy.
Maud Howe, daughter of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who resided in Rome for
many years, writing on who viii Be
the Next Pope?" In the outlook for
the week dated Aug. 1, says of Cardi-
nal Sarto:
"He is one of the most popular Of
the cardinals and is much beloved by
the Venetians. He is a prudent, cor
peace between the opposing factions
directly opposing the policy of Leo
XIII, he is noted for his abstinence
from all aggressive action, and his In
fluence is always exerted to keep. the
peace between the opposing factions.
When King Umberto went to Venice
to meet the emperor of Germany. Car.
dinal Sartc announced his intention Of
making a state visit to the king. A
hint was sent him from the vatican
that his course might not be a wise
enc and that he mad best be absent
from Venice at the time of the kings
visit. The decision was left. however.
with Sarto, who carried out his origin
al plan, made his state visit to the
king and. il is said mentioned the
fact that the vatican had advised
against it Personally he is hand
some man.. carrying his IS years light
IL. Strong. modest. disliking the In
trigues and the ceremonies Of the pa
pal court, he rarely comes TO Roma
and is content to remain in his be-
loved Venice, the friend of the people
and Of the clerics alike For Italy
his election would be fortunate; he
has many well-wishers in the Roman
world, where. his friends hold, he Is
too little seen"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

slowly opened and the great cleaning
cross was seen the Impotence became
extreme.
Slowly Cardinal Machi, secretary OF
the congregation Of apostolic brlefs,
advanced and exclaimed in loud
voice:
"Annuntio vobis gaudium magnum
habemus papem eminentissiumum ct
Reverendissimum Dominum Cardinal
EN-, Joseph Sarto, qui sibi imposuit
nomen Plum X
Then the bells of st. Peter doomed
out as did those of all the churches
of Rome, giving the glad news to the
world.
AS Cardinal Macchi returned to the
Sistine chapel after having performed
his pious duty, the new pope rose and
an effort to make some kind OF pro-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

GETTING DARK.
In the hammock,
In the shade,
In the woodland,
Man and maid!
In the quiet
Dreamy land,
In his warm palm
Rests her hand!
In the sylvan
Hit or miss.
In the shadows
Asks a kiss.
In the hammock
Swaying thus,
Wonder If he
Got that buss?
1t is so dark we can't see, but We
hear queer noises! Those OF you,
who think he's got it, please stand
no, there, he's lost it, the hammocs
ropes busted" again.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

No man ever started a chain
scheme that carried as far and as
rapidly as that secret he told dear
friend who promised not to tell
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-08-14

The June bride looked like a mag
nifcent picture-every one OF her.
But wait until August weather. and
she will look like a goat has licked
the paint of that picture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct. S.-During Thursday.
the Lake storm centered over the middle
Atlantic and western New England states
and during the afternoon q disturbance
that developed in the southern part of this
harOmetric depression united off the
North Carolina coast with storm that
had advanced from the sub-tropical re
eons south of Bermuda. .Advices We're
issued. Thursday afternoon, of the pres
ence of this storm and warnings were is
sued to Atlantic ports from iIatteras 10
Boston that the storm would move north
ward, attended along the coast by d high
north, shifting to west wind. Heavy rain
has fallen in the middle Atlantic and
western New England states. During Fri
day the storm that is now central off the
North Carolina coast will move north
ward to the southeast New England coast
attended by north gales and rain from
the Delaware Breaswater northward. On
the New England coast the winds will be
high northeast shifting to north: on the
middle Atlantic. high north shifting to
northwest
Special forecast:-Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from Hat
tnTaS to t,aStDOrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
PUBLIC CLAMOR
UnmistakabIe in Demand for
Severe Punishment
For VIM. Mason, Convicted Of FeIoni-
GUS Assault on Little Girls.
Given IS Years and Probably Will Not
Live 1t Out.

Alfred, Me-, Oct. S.-William Mason
alias Pete Shackley, indicted for felon-
ious assault on two Springvale child
rem, aged a6nd 3 years, was today,
sentenced to u years at hard labor in
State prison, in the supreme court
Judge Peabody's remarks yhen he i'm
posed sentence We're significant. He
said:
Il am as we'll aware that the public
clomors for vengeance, as if the mob
were outside the prison now. The pris-
oner cannot live more than 10 years in
State prison.
County Attorney Emery made a
strong argument for the extreme pen
atty for the offense, which is confine-
ment for life. He said:
IF such crime We're committed in
the South the man would never reach a
Jail
He said Mason had served five years
in Carroll county, HI. NJ, for a similar
offense and TWO years for larceny.
Mason is about As years old There
were many black countenances in the
court room during the argument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
THAT HOPEFUL FEELING
Refuses to Disappear from the Re.
ports Sent from Sofia.

Sofia, Bulgaria. Oct. S.-The feeling pre-
vailing. today. is generally more hopeful
than for some months past. 1t is based on
reports which, while unconfirmed appear
TO be well founded. These reports are to
the effect that the government is prepar-
ing to discharge the recruits summoned
for three weeks drill and that-this report
on the authority of the Dneynik-the
Turkish and Bulgarian governments have
reached an understanding on the question
of rehabilitation whereby Bulgaria will
release 10000 men and Turkey 10000. If
this agreement is carried out Bulgaria
will disband all the reservists recently
summoned. Twenty-four thousand recruits
will come under the colors Oct o.
telegram from 'Tchernasiala says that
the frontier guard was called out. last
evening, and proceeded to Kuan. where
they found the whole country across the
border IN flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-09
LIKE AN ELEVATOR
Food Sends One UP or Down.

Good food sends one up or bad food
sends one down.
Health depends on food more than
on anything else and particularly where
one gets but little exercise care must
be used not to eat greasy. pasty,
starchy foods that do not nourish but
cause trouble.
A big man whose normal weight is
220 pounds thought he was a skeleton
when he fell off to 1855. He says: Il
had been housed up for four years and
was run down from my normal weight
of 900 pounds when in health to 1856
pounds. | was very nervous and gen.
orally careworn mentally and felt sick
and miserable all the time, getting very
little pleasure out OF lie.
Then I commenced using Grape
Nuts regularly twice day and in a
short time I had gained back to 215
pounds at which weight | am now get
ting strong and well and active both
physically and mentally. All my trou-
bles have disappeared and l am lively
and happy.
Il am not a youngster any more in
Years but Grape Nuts has made me feel
Younger and stronger than for great
manv wears past" There's reason.
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek Mich.
Iool, in each package for copy OF
the famous little book, Ihe ROAD 70
| Wellville.' -