davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Pleading.

"Travis!"
\ Almost like a blow the low, mu-
sical utterance of his name smote his
ear; but somehow it. penetrated the
cloud of darkness and he once more
saw clearly.
The small, gloved hands were now
clinging to his. He stood silent, her
judge and her accuser in one.
Travis, they wronged me-wronged
me cruelty she went on. "It is true
l deceived you in that far-off time, but
only because I feared to lose you. I
thought no one knew my story-that it
would never reach your ears-that it
had been forgotten by the hungry pub
lie, which once so eagerly had de-
voured the details thrown to satisfy
their curiosity. They thought they
had learned it all. Travis, they stood
but on the threshold of the knowledge
they so yearned for.> Was l to bare
my heart and toss it among that pitti-
less herd? But l deceived you-that
is the sum of my offending. l had
been a wife, a mother: What else did
they tell you? All, you saw the news
paper which brought up that last
dreadful charge! Look into my eyes,
dear! Do they CLEAN with murderer's
light? When saw this man who has
just left us, and he told me the last
message you had sent me-. Il refused to
give him credence. Then he forced
the truth upon me. =
"My first impulse was to find you,
seek you out, inplore, entreat your
forgiveness. At that time l read in
the newspapers the notice OF your
fathers death. Thinking of me as you
did, to force myself upon you would
be to lay myself open to the charge Of.
motive for gain Of which I was most
innocent. NY prid too, had had time.
to N. u. You could not cont tinue to
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23
Spraying is Necessary.

In an address on spraying, Prof. F.
NJ. Webster said: The canker worm,
the tent caterpillar, leafrollers and
other native leaf-eating insects, find
instead of an occasional wild cherry
tree, wild crabapple tree or wild plum
tree, whole acres of improved varie-
ties of these, acres upon acres OF
raspberry, blackberry, strawberry and
grape. Grass feeding insects find
hundreds and thousands of acres OF
grassy plants more tender and juicy
than the natural grasses. Is it any
wonder that native insects, before
confined to less number of less
fruitful trees, with an occasional year
that permitted almost no fruit at all
TO grow, thus almost exterminating
them, should, under such favorable
conditions as are offered by our pres
ent system Of fruit, vegetable and
grain culture, thrive and increase in
numbers far beyond what they would
under less artificial and less favor
able surroundings? We first create
an environment, unnatural and vast
ly more favorable than the original
for the development of insect enc
mics of our crops, and bring about the
very conditions that these insects are
intended to prevent, and then wonder
why it is that they do what is the
most natural things in the world for
them-feed and breed in the midst Of
plenty. 1t has always seemed to me
that the fruit grower who planted out
his orchards, vineyards and berry
fields and gave them no protection
from their natural enemies, was do
ing about what a commanding general
would do if he we're to send a divi-
sion of his army into the enemy's
country and not support it with other
troops. It is as plain as can possibly
be that the, fruit-grower must use a-r,-
fetal measures to fight the enemies
of his crops, if he expects to succeed.
The present conditions are now what
they are, and We cannot now change
them. This being true, it is mani
testify the proper course to pursue, in
seeking BY artificial means to coun-
teract, SO far, as possible, the adverse
effects of these present conditions.
Thus, the spraying Of plants with in
secticides and fungicides becomes i'm
operative. E. ~. - " \ n
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23

doub ou yould sfor give M my de
1ception, born of my sud den passion 3for
you, and come back Ia. at least seek
some explanation from nae. Months
passed. You did not come ana my
heart hardened Then followed the
railroad accident, when I was picked
up as dead. and SO reported.
"A long and dangerous illness en-.
sued as the result of my injufles
When ] recovered, in the little humble
cottage to whose hospitable shelter !
had been carried, learned from my
physician IN attendance of my report
ed death. begged him to keep the
fact OF my recovery secret. The
good people with whom lodged knew
nothing of my identity. Life had lost
for me all it's allurements, and I de-
termined to restore to you some of the
happiness my hand had so ruthlessly
destroyed
MY faithful maid still accompa-
MED me, She assisted me in
carrying out my plans. 1 do not
know why the thought of you marry
ing again never occurred to me. I
suppose because. although unacknowl-
edged, the hope still lived in nv heart
that we might again be reunited. The
yearning to look again upon your face
grew upon me day by day, until it re-
fused longer to be conquered-until in
turn it conquered me.
II came to Paris. During the long
days and nights of the sea VOYAGE
your face haunted my sleeping and
my waking dreams. cried aloud
your name in my slumbers. I deter
mined to see you. to tell you of the
punishment l had already suffered. to
beg you to let me win back the heart
l had already lost, when-oh, my God!
II learned you had already given that
heart to another"
Low, choking sobs seemed to i'm
pede her utterance; but the one glance
she gave at the face above her showed
it still of rigid stone, of marble calm.
ness.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23
Cover Crops and Peach Trees.

Cover Crops and Peach Trees. !
Ihe location OF the peach orchar..
anu the moisture supply of any one
year nave much to do with the value
Oh I cover crop. The peach orchard
located on level plain and. the peach
ofcnard located on hillside will be-
ua'e very Inherently under almost any
condltlon. The hill location Is the de-
slraole one; the plain location the un-
aeslrable one, at least in the northern
states. There are many orchards in
ooth situations. In most years, espe-
clally in dry years, the cover crop,
planted In midsummer will do more
good on the low land than on the high
land.
The main object Of planting some
kind OF cover crop now, say of mil
let, is to stop the further growth of
the trees and to force them to ripen
their wood. Young peach trees are
very much inclined to grow too long
N the summer and fall. This is due
to the fact that the peach is natur-
LILY a rather warm country tree ar.
requires a long season to get it's
growth and mature, which is also true
ot some varieties of apples. A cover
crop planted at this time will begin
IN a few weeks to take up the surplus
moisture from the ground and to shut
oh the amount that the peach tree
can get. This is a desirable thing
1t this time Of year, for the trees have
Obtained all necessary growth by the
middle of July. If they are checked
II this time the rest Of the season will
be spent hardening up their wood for
winter.
For the same reason cultivation of
peach orchards should not be contin-
led after this time. Clean cultivation
Is a great conserver of moisture, and
such conservation has the effect of
stimulating the continued growth of
The peach tree. Many an orchard has
been ruined by this treatment. 1t is
aot desirable to let an orchard go to-
grass, but on the other hand it is not
desirable to carry the stimulation in.
duced by clean culture too far
1t has been found that on high land
The effects of cultivation are less gen.
orally than on low land. The trees
will frequently stop growing anyway
at about this time, whether cultivated
Dr. not LATER and will begin to mature
their wood. Possibly in a very wet
year this would not be the case, and
growth would continue too late here
as well as elsewhere. 1t is therefore
safe to use cover crop even on high
situations, as wet summers and fall
are always possible. Moreover tho
cover crop acts as a protector to the
roots of the trees during the cold o.
winter, and prevents the frequent
freezing and thawing of the ground.
In case of very wet season inducing
growth, there is this much gained
anyway.
Several stations are carrying on ex-
periments with cover crops, and their
results are being published from time
% time. Their work will be carefully
watched, as it is certain that cover
crops have a great bearing on tho
success or failure of peach orchards
toward the northern limit of their pos
sible growth.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23

Seeds do not always germinate soon
after they are scwn, but may lie dor
mant for several years, covered per-
haps BY too great depth OF soil. When
favorable conditions arise they hurst
forth IN abundance. 81 I5TS
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23
His Only Show.

spartacus-I suppose when you
were little your father took you to see
the circus?
Smartacus-Yes; he always said he
went to take me, but if he hadn t been
bowlegged l never would have got a
squint at the parade.-Baltimore
American. @~:.s
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23
, Gathering Them In.

- IL. Ssu' Ss'.S' "'0 $500" 's' -
IT, I don't see why a well dressed man
like you should have to walk the rail
road track. SS i s..siI 1I4$ .>s. # r..
]. well, you see. Z am q theatrical
manager and am getting together. a
company = -, oWn and Coun ntry., .ss
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-23

listening ears more than any blow
it told more potently than any words
the hopelessness of his friends cause.
my price," she said at last Had
those words been uttered by any other
lips l would fifty rebuke the insult
With you it would be lost. have no
price save the public acknowledge
ment of my right and title to the Mer-
edith name. Aye, not all the Mere
dith possessions would buy it from
me. l married him-this boy, this
STRIPPING, whom saw just now bend
in such anguish over the unconscious
form of his would-be bride-you say,
for his money; it was my ambition,
my greed. do not dispute your asser-
ton, but pile his gold at my feet
strew the ground on which / tread
with evidences of his rent rolls-and
would give them to the winds rather
than forego one short minute my right
to call that girl, who now awaits you,
sister," .~'.tlf %.T&'
His face showed that her last words
had struck home. The threat of long
ago, that through the girl he loved
she would strike at his heart as he
had struck at hers, swept over his
memory. :l.,s5.. s .fs4 r. 81 D. .*.. u.
''Hush!" he said, sternly. Dare to
repeat her name and all Paris shall
ring with your infamy. < *E3 &, .s..s,
'.What can you prove - she retort-
ed. %""Tell your story and I will re-
turn to the stage and in one weeks
time nave this wonderful Paris at my
feet. Tell my story the story of the
woman the law has made the sister Of
I your wife? Who Will 50 ufffer most, she
Or I? And hat would YOU tel 81. be
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
Sdmtrc Silotr.

Gtniee Der 9iloer bes beriibmten,
Dor Sturgeon erit perforbsnsn sngliidsn
Malers MbiItlsr iinb in NuffoHung
unb aud in &usfibruns iebr unbes
itimmt gebalten. Spro9 man bars
iiber nit benz MuIer pber frogte man
i'm gar, mas sr eiesHtIi9 babe barr
Itellen molten, 10 sntseenete or, es lei
ri6tig, jeoer psritebs bic 8ilber nidt,
fie ieien eben idper.
Gines Cages ipeiite Der aiinitler
bel ieinem Sreunbs, benz beriibmteIie len
S6auipielsr @~nelanbS, Sir Ssnrp
Srpine. On Der Manb bes GpeiTes
falls bingsn Spei GsmGlbs DbifIsrs,
unb biefer fiblts Ii4 iberaus ees
I9msi9elt bur9 bic QufmsrtIomteit
fetnes Dirtbs, ibm fsinen ploB ess
roos segeniibr Ieinsn 8iIbern onaus
peiien. WGbrenb bss SiemIid lanes
anbduernosn Mdbles purbs MbiitIer,
Der gu 8esinn bsFslbsn in better tier
Stimmung gepeien. our 8erpunbes
run9 Strings INNER %unrubtesr unb
seritreuter unb bDrte f9liebli6 toum
msbr auf Oas @efprG9 ieines Trsuns
bes unb @aftsebers. gr fab ba unb
farrte faft unausesiebt uuf bic an
Der Wonb bdneenben 8ilbsr.
@nbli9, als fdon Der Raffss ess
bra4t wurbs, iprune sr pIDsIi4 uuf
unb elite Sur Danb. .Srpine!" risf
er benz Sreunoe su. Der %erFtauni nGhsr
g~etreten mar, Stirring. gum 9enter
nod einmal, nun feben sic bod, mas
sic sema9t baben!"
rWieio, mas lit bs1n los? Das
babe i'd benn 9emaht2~
50, feben sic btnn niat, bob bisfs
Silber bier periebrt, baS oberfte sa
unterft, bGneen! limb ib boits isbs
Wette, fie bGneen i6on monuteIans
10. unb sic baben es nod ni6t eins
NAL bsmertt!"
.Oos itimmt pobl," e~rtpiberte Srs
ring Iu9enb, raber i9 bin. CLAUDE id.
entI6uloi9en, benn felt minbeItens
7er Stunbs betrodien sic, Der Wos
Der 9ilber, bisfelbeu nnb erit jssi
ioeden sic. buB Re periebrt hGns
"a"
.Sa. ba baben sic rs9t. gs Tnb
tbsn fhners 9iloer."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
%Traumauoium nm 400.

lleber has 5rau,nitubium gum Be-
ainn bes Is. Sdbrbunber.s entbGlt Elm
1903 gu Hiirnbers erf4ienenes Wert
bic fpleenbe inierehante Steae: Be
treffenb bos Stubieren Der Wsibspers
fonen, 10 lit bic 6raee, oh ibnen Iols
DIES auselofen. 2 iolde lit aber f9on
bin unb lpieber bon ben 9elebrten
tbeils nit So, tbeils NIT &ein beants
tportet pprben, meines Gra6tens nber
1T Der Nusipruh nit einem mertli6en
llnterf6teo an MAIDEN: benin es TT
ni9t gu leusnsn, baB man gar lei9t
einea aiemli9en Gatalo9um bon ges
lebrten 6rausnaimmer. 10 iid bin unb
ba 9efunoen, unb cine in oieiem, Die
anoere in einem anoern studio rilbm-
lid Hornet babe, anfiibren tonne;
mann nun in ibnen Der liebe 8ott
folhe @abe gleiH ben Wannsperipnen
perlieben, lparum iolten Tie ii6 bers
felben ni9t sebrau6en biirffen9 Gnein
man mub bierinnen sinen unteri4ieb
tpie f9on ertpebnt, MAIDEN, unb auf
ben Stonb II. bas 8ermOgen folder
perfonen ieben. Sn ben biireerl.
Stanb cine Sodter gum Stuoiren an
bait molten, erforbert Elm srObes ga
pital, bappn lie lire unterbaltung Sc
bensslan 81 fu9 pifIe. bann pe9en
ibrer Stuoien, ipnberli9 no lie ni6t
nit unssmeiner S6Onbeit 5uslei6 be-
sabt, tpirb 70 lei9t tein anItanbieer
rei6er Sreier ii9 e%infinben, inoeme Die
msiften mebr auf @elb unb cine tlusc
S%auBbolterin feben, pelhes ibnen
audi in iol9em Stanb nuber lit, ols
mann cine berelei9sn selebrte 6rail
ben eanSen gag iiber ben 8ii6ern
iibet bic ihOniten Spnnets, Mabrieol
unb Sbsn oerfsrtiset; subeme pirt
fe audi nit allen ibrem 5leib unh
@tubiren ni9t bel gepinnen, neil fl
elei9 ben Mannsperfpnen ni4t 81 Der
6ffentlihen Mempterp ee3o9en perber
fam; Iinb nun bic Mittel ni9t ion.
bers eroB. mub Iie su al ibrer Wifs
ftnf9aft Sunger unb Summer leiben
unb ipGre ibr better eefpeIen. anbere
benz Meibli9eu @ei6le6t pobl an
ftdnbies Siinits, oumal bic WiHenl
f4aft, einen Saubbalten nobl porau'
ttben, erlermi ou baben: boben Stan:
besperIonen aber itebet bas Stuoirer
melt teFer an, als neI6s nidt n0tbi!
baben, fih in RabrungssS Oreen al
psrmideln, nod nit !9auss @ef9Gffhr
um5ueeben. fonbsrn bGsu ibre Sof.
mtiitsrinntn, 3ammerz unb Sudden
8ebisnte baden, tpsl6sn ioI9ss oblie.
get, baber tSnnen fe aud ben Dol
Gptt ibntn p~srliebensn @eiit beiti
freper smporT9pineen, unb fotpobl If
Der eblen poeiie unb Woblrebenbeit
uls ou4 in SiItoriiden unb ppIiti.
f6en Stuutss WiHenf6aften ibre Der
9nusune unb iid Su perfectionirer
fu9en, Sumal ie an GROCER Serrer
SOfen touienberlep Seleeenbeit buben
fpl6es nublih an3upenben."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
Aauaibt parlamsntsmanoate.

Der Sauf bon parIam.ntsiibsn mar
In England nod i'm bprigen Sabrbuns
bert-bis gum RsformseieB bonn Sabre
1832--edns unb gGbe. 9ie Manbote
poren bamaIs gum She'll an beItimms
ties @runoeigentbnm e~ebunben, unb bas
benz @isentbum bamit dnbaftenbe pri=
pilegium mar oft ~pertbponer ols Der
9ciib ielbft, benn ss ipurbe al boben
Preifen pertauft. Wan9e Der 9eiibs
uneen batten ni9t nur elm, ipnbern fps
gar 3psi Mon6ate al peresbsn unb bes
Sp9en BON ben Snbabern berfelben cine
iGbrli9e Rente bis an $4,000 ($15, 00O).
GebDrts Der patron elmer politi5nen
partei an, 10 ipar er pielei9t nod sinis
germaben pGblerif1 in Der perfon bss
RGufers; mar sr neutral, bann fpurbe
bos Munbat bGufis in elmer Dffentliden
auftion pe~rIteieert. 3Grtli1e Gltern
fsbten bas Gintpmmsn aus benz 0ers
iouf Der Manbute ala Mprgensabe fir
bic SD6ter feft, nnn als has Geieb bonn
Sabre 1882 nit benz 8srtauf Der Mons
bate aufrGumts, eing man 70 melt, cine
Rompenfaiipn pom parlament an pers
ldneen, beitebenb aus Der &auffumme
fir bic lsbten 20 Sabre. Der Mntrag
Fiel bur6, er tonntt iid aber auf einen
prGosbenafoa b~erufen, bsnn ais i'm
Sabre 1900 bel @ele9enbeit Der Union
5pif6en GrOBbriiunnien unb Srlonb
perf9iebene Mablbe3irte tafiirt tpurs
ben, purben bic 9atrone berielttn
rei6li9 entfhobiet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25

TudmGufsr!" unb Telbif golsr HALE
lnfts. ole Ct bi, beib.n snsuminlunesn
uber ben grasplos iommen fab: Wein
Sung bat belle ausen, oodts or.
Durh oasG ommtrountsl dber iIang
cine i6rille Gimme bon Groots 6of
beriiber: .Mar,ite! go iiedt bic fouIe
Ncgb2 Dab Gus nur tpsiBt, tonnlt
btute nod aus benz DENT eeben! 9orit
Gu's-sntlaHen bift Du!"
.Wobl, ipobl!" rief Batter aol. aus
rid. ripir b.bolten lie bel uns, antie.
Soden iast, IS mar bic Re6te."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
Ramfat sjRnfpraAt.
pea m 500.

NaSt 9RHthl Nh of psrmtint
IA aflsssrn man ben SeratHi
agas am NbsHe eunisi ihsiui,
Ias ulsnAisi bed osF Bergen.
-
edsnfi oir sin brslbeinigts Yitts
Fer Wnisbtrr, miisoiss Die 6brs
unb DaRfe ibm, ols OBJ pas Vtsrn
Gin pitrbtinisss ipdrt.
-.
d IL Elm i6Is6tsr Glider,
Der tStmbt 1eid)e tsnnt
Uenautr ois ben Weibtr,
gtR sr lstn eieen ntnnt.
80
Sur nid)t Dor b.m 9oo eebebt,
Trpbt Ct aud IN furjsr 6riti
Rtintr bats Ia nod erlebt,
Tai CT i1on seitorben III.
-
Mslher geisit @ott Der Serr
Winoert ibren Regen,
Ger p~trooppelt sn6otg tr
Saan pes Sbones Sesen.
-
els ld)eusr S5gel nur ourh)tsbt
Gas Gdiid bes Barren 99alo;
Or nitet ne parin uno flitbt
RAD iursem aufsntbaIt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
Bran, ouBsr fd. .Wsein Grib Is ebrs
fidsr Qfife Qinp-unb--s

Drau. ouBsr fid. .Daeiu Gris Is sbr.
liGtr Qtite ainp-unb--"
Is iut! I'd ipin nifht balm, aber
rous bier, raus-!" limb energiid
fobt er ben I6moIsn moriden Shront
miiiammt ieinem armielistn Snbdlt
unb trGgt ibn 1uf ben .5of. Die Jron
ftiirat ibm nad. ,Serr 3immtrmtes
fer, bios MID, bios MID! 2afen &c
mir bod brinae, bis bette Mbsnb bios,
Bis mein Sunse tommt, lieber, iutsr.
ssn3'eer Serr 3immermetifer-!'
.Quatid!-entseene tr rob, unb
fe bsifsits f6iebenb, trGst er elm anbsss
res Stid binaus. Sm 9onpumbreben
1T bos Stiib6en leer-; bruuben bdIt
I6on elm nsuer Wietber nit isinem
6onbtpaeen boiler Sausraib, unb na4
elmer tnappen bolben Stunoe fladert
bos sseusr i'm Ofen bereits fir bic
neuen 8enobner.
G4lufaenb itsbt bic alte 5piifen
ibren armsn Sabielisteitsn. SHness
fIpden f~lattsrn UNI ie Der. tie liegen ME
glibernb. Stern6en auf ben ounttl dtls
Qeitri6enen M0beln, auf benz 9dufden
8ridetts, bic an Der Grbe in elmer Rite
lasern, fs iiben auf ben ipirren groien
6oarsn Der cltsn 5rau, bsren leihtes
4opftu6 i'm MAIDEN bGnst, uno flats
tern in bic beiben, tbrGnenoen Mneen
Der Se63iaiGbrissn. Die ate Jrou
nirb 5tiu-apdthifh fieht tie benz Tdls
len Der 6loden gu unb ieBt iia frDitslno
nuf einen S1emel. Cine junge Nofs
6orin tritt aus Der 9biir, tie nimmt bic
Qllte fhliht BEL Der Sonb unb rebet ibr
Al, in ibrer Stube auf ibren Sobn 81
tparten. .8pmmen sic man rim, Trou
Meblbornl Wir paifen idon uff. boB
niTdt ipeatommt. Drinne Is es fparnl.
Sie boPn fih ia ben LOB bier"
Stumm folgt bic olte 6rdn.
gm abenb tommt Strip. Wie elm
Geiuater-es bat i'm NIT einem Mlole
cine 6rennenbe Mneft sepodt. Gr tlopft
on bic Sbir. SIN 9ofe teben Der
Muttsr Sa9en gun5 IN Elm ipeiBes
G6neetu9 gsbiilt; er ertennt re ni4t.
sSremoe 0ffnen ibm. rwaitter-!
Rausseiagt-! Wut-er bat fe raus.
aeiaat!1 Drauben fegt er aufeeregt
NIT benz gtermel iiber bic @erdtbe unb
srf,nnt lie. Gs perIsbt ibm ben @tbem.
0o fnarrt bic mori1e 9ol3treppt-etn
Mann fommt berunter-berftlbt BON
o,Itern abenb. Srib ertennt ibn. es
fimmert benz junsen Menihsn Dor
ben 9luqen, er itiirot ouf ben Wann
lps. reibt ibm ben biden Rnotenitod
aus Der Sonb unb l6ldgt ihn NIT
einem ein3ieen Sdlage nieber.-Nues
lit bas Mert elmer Minnte. Die Selts
Ttiirasn aus ibren Mobnunssn.-
.MSrber-M0rbsrl~ treif9t cine belle
NruusnFimme pom obersn Stodfperf-
.MDrbsrl Soltet ihn-er bat rieli!en
Wonn erI4losen-!" nnb oos grdB@
Tide @eI6rei 6ringt gu Der olten Jrau,
bic auf ben Sobn partet.- 1p oli5el-
poliaei-!" Dis Idnel ie ba lit
apei-brei Monn-nis fe i'm tnebeln
inb 6olten unb binben-unb tr ipehrt
F6 gar ni6t, sr isbt gang Itia--euns
ftumpf!-
r5rib!" f6reit Die alte. nSribeten-
Du-0u-" Damn briht lie 3uioms
m.n.-Dab ie ben Bid ibres Sunsen
nur nitt mebr iisbt.-
n9rsi Sabre Gefdnenib; in @nbes
tro9t Der sroben ieelii4en Grresung
tretsn ~beionbere milbernbe llmitGnbe
ein." 60 lautet bas lrtbeil.
Su6enb gleiten bic augen bes june
gen 9erbrehers bur9 Die Reiben.-Da
tlinet ss an fein laufdcnbes Sbr-
gang Ieife - f9ludaenb - tlaeeno-:
vMein 5rib-mein 2eBtsr-pon Sef=
fen-mein 2ebter-!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-25
@toanhsn(plitttr

Se rntbr M elmer maAt, bsto hoe,
niger tn ouf Elm 70 su ssben.
On Der Rom6ois bts 2ebens fnb be fals
ifeH GrsunOe Die - Maauenst.
Die ib0nen augenblids Fnb bic tieents
iifeH Gcnntaae Des gebensfolsnoers.
Gin entbedtsr Srrtbum III cine ntur
mabrbeit.
OFT uirit Elm Gonnentrobl elm beltrts
aHb rdrmeres eidt ms Msnfhenbsra als
bic gon5e Some.
Gs 0ibt @ebetmniEs, bic man Iogor no
iflbit mr. idiper oehsht.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-19
CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
ono NADCE ETnnnS OG

CAMINAR DIARIAMENTE MU-
CHO Y BANARSE TODOS LOS
D1AS, SIN PONERSE AL sALlR DEL
BANJO LAS RoPAS SUDADAS y EVITAN-
DO TENERIAS SUDADAS AL DESCANSAR,
son necesidades organicas tan urgen-
tes como tomar un d1a por mes el
Digestive Mojarrieta, para purificar
los alirnentos y acumular nutricion,
cuando Sc padece Anemia Trastor-
nos nerviosos languidez, palpitac1on,
escalofrios, suenos intranquilos y ire
cuentes jaquecas.
Las personals que padecen estre1ii-
miento deben conner pures de lentelas
6 frijoles, habas 6 petit po5s, con los
alimentos habituales; y cuando Sc d1-
gieren con dificultad estas legumbres
deberan acompanarse de una oblea del
Digestive Mojarrieta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-19
UN NOTARIO INDEClSO

Hacia aproximadamente media hora que La Saint
Felix esperaba espacosa habitaei6n empapelada
de verde, amueblada con mesas de noga donde embo-
rronaban pape media docena de escribenes; decora-
d. en- deeco de cuadros por gandes esantes cuyos
entrepafos Sc halaban amontonados egajos emplea-
dos embellishments atados rotulados en- cuya ha-
bitac6n Sc haaba la puers del despscho del Sr. Rain
boult, notaro.
La habian hecho sentarse una banquea tapizada
de cuero verde la deron que ell ST. Rambout la reci-
biria pronto el notaro parecfa la puera de dos
hojas, tamben verde, hi era de cavos dorados
por todo adorno sobre la cua aquea tenia fila la mi
rada, no parecia qusrerse abrr.
La gruesa mujer empezaba dar senaadas Muestras
de impacencia
Aquea vista lie interesaba mucho. Sc fguraba, sin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-19
UtiI v necesario
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ev90M