davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Mr.. Savage to Produce "The Boss" with
George Marion as Playwright.

Henry w. Savage has taken from Frank Mckee
a half interest in the dramatic rights Of Alfred
Henry Leyviss novel 1.-The Boss" and these two
managers will produce the play in February. prob
ably at Wanack's Theatre. George Marion, Mr..
savage's stage director. and of tie best in
his line will make the characterization. Mr.. Marion
has been an actor well stage manager. but
this is the first time his rame will appear a
programme a dramatist. How often it might
with propriety have appeared there need not be
inquired into too closely The scenes and char
acters Of The Boss will, Of course. be American
and close TO home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15


Miss FRITZ scheff did not sing in The TWO
Roses" last night, owing to cold. Her part was
taken by Miss Ida Hawley.
The president Of williams College. Henry Hop
kins was a spectator at the Garden Theatre last
night, where The College Widow" is being played
Between the acts he went back on the stage and
met several Of the players. including the Widow
and president Wtherzpoon," who oddly enough
because Of his makeup bore considerable resem-
blance TO President Hopkins
Miss Viola Allen will not open her engagement at
the Knickerbocker on Christmas Monday afternoon,
rs announced but the evening OF that day.
Robert Edeson will continue playing "Ranson's
Folly until the Saturday before he produces his
new play by William c. De Mile of the play
wright called Strong heart" The rehearsals viii
3g With 2 thy OLD old opens at the
Hudson Theatre on January 60
The climax of the third act Of ''rhe Fortunes Of
the King in which James K. Hackett is now ap-
pearing the Lyric Theatre, came near disaster at
the matinee performance yesterday through p ank
played by Longley Taylor, formerly a member or
Mr.. Hackett's company. Last summer Mr.. racket
and Mr. Taylor had discussion at the LAMBS over
their plans for the present season. and Mr. Taylor
remarked that although there was no part FOR MIN
in THE Fortunes OF the King" Mr.. Hackett would
find it impossible 70 get through the New-1ork run
without him. Mr.. Hacketts retort 10 TINS O0ast "aS
O wager Of 800 that Mr.. Taylor would not under any
circumstances appear in The Fortunes OF the
King" Yesterday Mr. Taylor came to own from
his rural retreat in New-Jersey ana dTlIeu rIo .is
Lyric Theatre. He quietly made his way rom ihe
auditorium to the stage, and thence 70 inc dIesSlhs
room OF the supers. He got costu,iIei anu wren
the third called he was conplvtely eqIIIPPeu
to go on a member of Cromweu army. IN me
uttering the customary super "Ah-ah-ah!" Mr..
Hackett, Charles Stuart. stooo pc daq cry
with drawn sword and epout 10 uehVer ms
valorous speech when his eye III upon '''o '"ce Oh
Mr.. Taylor. ,as NJ ,,,
under his breath . J. III. -. ia -
1T is yours said Mr.. Eiackeil' III NJ eH
voice. Then he straig ned up IN d - t
pose and delivered the line in tnf pay rbe
were being drawn together. "and to h with you
aIso Longley Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Highest temperature yesterday % degrees: lowest Ia
49, average for corresponding date last year. -
for corresponding date last i've years so
Local BoreeAStfu 4r and cold to-day and Frdsy hsnt
north wtrok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
DID NOT ASK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Lockport, y. Y, Dec. H-Warren T. Lumber
president Of New York Rural Carriers Association
and secretary of the National Rural Carriers As
ISOLATION, when asked IN regard to the campaign
circular which resulted in the dismissal Of the
presidents Of the National Rural and City Carriers
associations. said to-day:
The circular letters did not ask any Congress
candidates to make any pledges the bill to in
crease the pay Of carriers. AS national secretary
sent out the letters the direction OF President
Cunningham. who was dismissed to-day These
letters were sent to the secretaries Of State As
sociations and merely asked them to obtain inter-
views with candidates for Congress in their States
bill This letter also Endorsed Roosevelt for
President. Our rural carriers did not oppose Con-
gresham OVerstreet's reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

B.o from E ss En- 1871 na
afternoon at o'clock
CooPER-At her residences. 20 5ia BedfoTi-aye Brook Brook
wife OF the late Thomas s Cooper aged 76 years. Flu
December IS at CLOCK,
family.
yssq%F EGess on 9s s91is, Dee I'M
residence Henry J. Mount, Freehold. y. J.. on Sat
urday, a 2 p. n Friends are invited
BO1L.Y-At Lakewood y j. on Wednesday. December
H. Augustus F Holly r. IN , the Sih year Of his age
F. Holly the late Anna F. kissam Funeral service
Tatewood on Friday O'Clock Train leaves q
Lberty-st. $40 M returning leaves Lakewood S0l
? m, Interment private.
KNAPP-on Moniay. December II; at his home. POuit
ney. Vt. Abram &. KNAPP; In his list year Funeral
tenience Of family.
on TaS1day December 49, 1891 a. his
bs1e 40 Kapp faw beed husband Of Eieanoi
sherren Law in his 4iS year EgneSi s sci at MS
Interrnent Greenwood Rome IN. " papers please
copy
December IL Harriet stella widow of the late Hon.
Eet invd cosswe and Robert Wills Mott in the s5th
year Of her age Funeral at CnTss C4qTGn MaInhasset
Carriages viii be Manhasset to meet the 1912
hasset 1875 ,.
PoTTER-on December IS Stamford, Conn. IN his
9 P3 ysaT F Fns Services viii be held in the Baptist
Church, at stamford on December 10 SIo p m IRAN
Interment private
RoBBINson Wednesday, December a. at his late resi-
illness Horace Robbins. in the SD Of his
age Notice OF funeral hereafter Hartford and Balt
more papers please copy.
TYsON-On Tuesday, December Is. George G. Tyson.
at Riverside. Funeral services from his late
residence. Riverside Conn. on Thursday. December
10. at ? 80 o'clock Carriages viii meet train leav-
ing Grand Central Depot at LOS p. m
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB.-Menbers OF the Riverside
Yacht Club are requested attend the funeral services OF
our late Commodore G. Tyson at his late residence.
Riverside Conn. Thursday, December d at ESQ
Carriages will leaving Grand Central Station
al :O5 D m GEO. J. BASCOM, Vice-Commodore.
JOHN c. PORTER. Secretary
WFTIS-Ar parsonage Flatbush, Brooklyn. y Y.
Monday December -. 1904. Cornelius Low Wells.
d D. in 72d year Funeral services Will be held at
the Reformed Dutch OF Flatoush on Thursday,
December Is. 1904. o'clock. kindly omit flowers
Friends may view the remains OF Or. Wells IN the
church Thursday, between II and l O'Clock No
further opportunity will be given
CEMETERIES
Great PineIawn Celnetery-2.3I5 acres OF beautiful
country. once. i6 West 34th ST, n. 7.
UNDERTAKES.
esd -. Frank II. CampbeII-Stephen Merritt.
Emb'iE Inst, 24i-3 West Esd St Tel 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND



The OF closing Of TTansPacthc Malls Is
on tho presumption % their uninterrupted overland
transit TO port OF calling The connecting mails
except Registered Transpacihc Mails which close
D. m. previous day. close at the General PosJo1rs
New-York follows:
China tniiippine Islands
close az p. IN. December Is for dispatch per .
~ sia1d Australia (except wesu Neu-CaIesor,.
samoa Hawaii and Fill Islands. via Francisc-
Ventura ar Cunard steamer carving the Brtsa
mail Tor New-Zealand does not arrive time 10
nec with this dispatch. extra mails-closng $50
q N p.3O a m. and .. sundays 70
VII he arrival OF the Cunard steamer
raOaD korea China and specially addressed mail Cor
thIIiDDna Islands via Seattle. close a. 8 pe
cenber Il tor dispatch per . Hyaaes.
'snsrtaJIv addressed mall for Phiuppns Islands.
Naprouver Victoria. 3. close al .. m.
ber 30 for dispatch per $. Empress % India
China and specially addressed
Philippine Islands. VIA Francisco. 8
n m December % for dispatch per s. > Mongolia
Tahiti and MarQuesss Islands via san Francisco
m. December - for dispatch Per = NaripoSR
and Guam via san Francisco. close
p. December ~ for dispatch per L ) Transport
Hawaii via San Francisco close December -
FOR dispatch per Alameda
Etu Islands Australia Except Wes) and NeN-Csedonix
Via Vancouver and Victoria. h. c. close at
December 81 for dispatch per AoTanst
NeWchw0ngl and Eastern siberia
present forwarded Via Russia
NOTE-Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia -
Nsw-Zealand via san Francisco.
and certain places Chinese Province OF YunnA1
British India-the quickest routes Philippines
at the foreign rates. Hawaii Is forwarded via san
EDWARD ~ MORGAN. Acting Po.tuasssr.
Postor,ee Ssw-rork " T.. Dsssmosr 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

N-HAYNE5t-Annetts Wagner Haynes, daugh-
Albro Eugene Haynes. to Harry Taylor Sher
man, Marie Antoinette Hotel Decemosr IA. lSJ4
WARD-FIDIITZ-On Wednesday. December IA. 1904 at
Christ Church. by the Thomas WorraIl. Caroline
Dudley. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus l. w Eidtz
TO Alexander Ladd Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be repubIished The Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubIished The Tri-Weekly TribGns wIth-E extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Tribune Local Observations

TN HOURS: Morning. Night B'
IN =, -ssss7 sI0u n
81 2 -T " y Tr-rT-r-
81 4Fri
80 ~ ~ Itl- A1
% H4-llr- ~ 4 tr~T-i
20 h4s9 --rf
"a w A-a-~-~'i
% II .-l, III II iii}Hr-1
20 LII ETTTd
10 w Eal " ri
10 ESvr-if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
Florida and Carolina Resorts
are best reached via through OF the
Line Ry ONCE 11S3 Broadway.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
THE TRIBUNE will be by mail to any address
In abroad. and addre., on
a. desired subscriptions be given 10 YOUR regular
dealer before leaving or convenient hand
in THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE Coerrs
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WEEKLY FARMEH.3 cents
Domestic Ratee
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United States caraa. %, ,sereo
toutsds horoughs OF Manhattan ana hs EronxS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Foreign Rates

Man subscribers IN New-York City the DAILY aad
TRl- WEEKLY will be charged one cent a ccoy -xe-.
postage in addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

For points Europe countries in the Univ.rssl
Fosyal Union THE TRIBUNE viii De mailed the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15

Miss FRITZ scher did not sing in The TWO
Roses last night, owing to cold. Her part was
taken by Miss Ida Hawley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
Special Notices.

Also TO Cuba. Porto Rico.
without extra EXPENSE for
Dali y ~. -. n. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

THURSDAY U0)-At $3.50 a. m. for Brazil per
CAPRI. via Rio Janeiro and Rio GTands SUI mail fo-
Northern Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay
must be dtrScted per Capri. m FOR (Slba
fqcatan and CanPeche. Per s. EsgeTaHzA (ruall Tor
other parts OF Mexico be directed
rama ,; at 10 a for 81. kits st. Eustatu- So
Martins. Nevis. Barbados and Guiana per s 3 J-sr-
at Il IN. for Barbados and Northern Brazil per a 8
Amazonense. via Barbados, Para Manaos at ~ N
FOR Guantanamo and Mexico MStsnzas via
Guantanamo and Tamplco tmSN directed per
3 Matanzas y az lSO p Complementary 2.30
M for Inagua- Haiti Marta and other places
in Magdalena Dept Colombia per 9 Valencia.
FRIDAY O6l-At Il for Santiago. per Cienfuexo,
tmail must be directed Ter 8. Cienfuegos'O.
SATURDAY C1-At 5 a for Bermuda, per q Tin
dad: at $50 a m, Complementary e;sO A. M foe
Curacao and Venezuela per 5 Zulia mail for Coloun
al a. m. for Porto Rico. Coamo, vita San
Juan; at $50 supplementary 1890 q M o.
Fortune Island. jamaica and Colombia except Narta-
lena Dept. 8. q. Altal mail Costa Rca via
for cuba. per : s. Mexico via Havana: at - m for
Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per g OLAF Kyrr-
NOTICE-Ftve cents per half addition 10 n.
regular postage must be prepaid all sorzrst
by the Supplementary Malls Deposited n,
the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries ate
the Closing OF the Regular Mail dispatch oT ua-
ticular vessel VIII not be forwarded such af
Supplementary Transatlantic Mails also op-n.d or,
the piers OF the American. English French
whenever the sailngs g m later "A
late mail be deposited In the mail bcx-s On ~.
piers OF the German Lines sailing from Hobokeu Ths
malls the piers hour befors .sfi
m and close salfnx 49,.
Only regular postage 0etters half ouuc.1 "a
required articles mailed the piers Anasrtcau
White Star and German (Ssa Post) steamers. t7uble
postage Oe:ters 10 cents half ounce) other lnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND GO, rxcr-
TRANSPACIFTC

CUBA-via Tampa Florida. closes az iris Ones daily.
except Thursday. 1850 a (ths connecting malls
close here on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdsysl-
MEXICO CITY-Overand unless specially addressed
closes at this once daily. except
Sunday at ! 30 and 1880 .. Sundays a 4
D IN. 1890 =. m.
NEWFOUNDLAND texcept Parcels-Post Nansl-By rail-
sydney. thence by steamer. ciosss
office daily except Sunday. az Z . Sunday
2. connecting malls Gloss hers every Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday,.
IAMAICA.-By rail 70 Boston. and thence By
closes at Office Z D Tuesday.
By Philadelphia. and thence
a this Office at 1880 o m. Wednesday.
MIoUELON-By rail to Boston. themes By steamer
closes this once daily. except Sunday. at Z D
Sunday $50 m
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS Cast Coast, xas
GUATEMALA--By rail- % New-Orlesus snd thence By
steamer. closes this ONCE daily. except Sunday at
+i:SO m. and t1O:30 m. Sundays at ~ D m. ana
1000 connecting mail closes here Mondays a
1000 o.. nj
COSTA RICA.-By rail- New-Orleans. ths1c, ~
steamer. closes at this Office daily. except sunday az
+1.3O D m. and t1O:3O D. m. Sundays at II o m ana
1880 O. m connecting mail closes az
1880 o.. nj
NICARAGUA EAST CoasO--By rail TO Sew-OrIsans ara
thence steamer closes this once daily except
day al U m and t1O:S0 o m. a.
and 1000 connecting mail closes here Thurs
DAYS at 1000 .. nj
+FSecistered Mall closes at 9 D. m. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-15
CEMETERIES.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery-23I5 Of beautiful
country Office. 46 West saith St y. 7.
UNDERTAKES.
esd -. Frank f. CampbeII-steph-n Merritt.
Emb'ir Inst. 24l-3 West Esd St 1928 Chelsea
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16
Trees of Vast Age

The life of man seems indeed but a
transient hour, hardly long enough
"to look about us and to die" when
we compare it with the existence of
tree. In comparison to some of the
seguoias Methuselah died in infancy.
A Uniteds States senator has lately
made public certain information re-
ceived by him about the amount of
history stored away in the great trees
of California. One of moderate size,
fifteen feet in diameter five feet from
the ground, reveals the following ev-
periences: In I'll B. G. it began its
existence. In 245 A. D., when it was
516 years of age, a forest fire burned
on it's trunk scar three feet in width
After 1,196 years of placid life in
another fire, in 1441 A. D., the tree,
aged LIP, received another injury.
Another scar followed in 1880 and was
not covered with new tissue for fifty
six years. The worst attack of all was
in 1897, when the tree, then 2,O6S
years of age, was attacked by fire
which left scar eighteen feet wide,
reduced by 1890, in l03 years, to four
teen feet. These vast historic crea.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16

lures are being treated to the fate
which threatens so many of our, for
ests throughout the land-the saw
mill and conversion into the fleeting
materials of commerce. The tree OF
which we have spoken, after defying
storm and fire for over twenty cen
turtles, fell victim to the desire for
money about three years ago.
Only ten isolated groves of these
trees remain, and only one grove is
protected by government ownership
The nation ought to own them all
md it is earnestly to be hoped that
Congress will act favorably upon the
presidents request to buy two more
groves-a modest enough ambition
Some of these trees are twice the size
of the one whose age has been ascer
tanned and must be some fifty cen
turtles old low, with possible long
lives ahead. If Congress fails to save
these ancient monuments and allows
them to fit through paltry buildings
to a speedy nothingness it will have
added one to its disgraceful failures
and omitted the opportunity to ado
one to its acts of wisdom and utility
Golfers Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16

he is 70 he is beginning to get over
the first flush of youth; he is no long
er counted as one of the boys But
OF, until he is at least 80 does he
expect people to pay honor and rev.
erence to him as veteran, and even
then he must take back seat and lis
ten deferentially when the hale and
hearty centenarians approach. In the
country districts the centenarians are
even more in evidence than in the
cities, and many of them are of the
softer sex.
Many of the "marabouts," or holy
men, who are to be found at the
sacred shrines and tombs which are
scattered SO thickly all over the Bar.
barry States, live to incredible ages.
There is one at Marakesh who is said
to be over $50 years old. His body
is shriveled up like g; mummy's, his
face is the color of ashes, and the skin
is drawn tightly over his cheekbones
like the parchment on a drum. Yet
his eyes, are bright and fierce, and he
walks unassisted every morning tc
the tomb, where he sits all day long
to receive the offerings of the faith
full and listen to their petitions.-Lon
don Express.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16
Where Men Live Long

person over 100 is phenomenon
in England. and his or her death is an
event to be chrenicled All THROUGH
Morocco, Algeria and Tunis, howeve.
centenarians are as common as black
berries, and hale young fellows of 70
and so are regarded as being on the
right side of middle age.
Every traveller in sthe "Barbary
States" as they used to be called, is
impressed by this remarkable abund-
ance of centenarians. A gray-bearded
old man of 70, who is trying to sell
curios to a tourist for thrice their
value, eXclaims:
"By the beard of the prophet, may
my grandfather die if what tell you
is not true!"
Looking at his gray beard, you think
he is quite safe in calling down that
curse upon himself; but when you
make inquiries you find that he really
has a grandfather living, aged about
ITO, and that the old gentleman is still
going about doing business on market
days.
Life is not wearing in Moslem
Africa. A man never does anything
in a hurry there. Naturally he does
not even grow old in hurry. When
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16
Thieves Up in Science

1t appears that Germans of known
bad character are allowed to escape
on condition of leaving the country.
England is practically the only refuge
open to them SO they flock here. and
among them the expert German burg
lar visits us in ever-increasing num-
bers. 1t is said that Germany is the
country of specialists, and the crimi-
nal but intelligent Teuton makes a
speciality of his business, to which he
applies the latest scientific methods.
The extent to which the art of bur-
glary has been developed is evidenced
by the fact that ingenious house
breaking tools are manufactured, such
as portable ladders, portable phos-
phorous and electric lamps, ratchet
drills, sheet iron cutters, adjustable
jimmies, pick locks and various kinds
of skeleton keys. Some of these are,
of course, legitimate and necessary
tools, not necessarily nor mainly used
for felonious purposes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16
Treasure in the Sea

Spanish galleons richly laden were
then anchored at Vigo On arriving
there he found that the commander of
the French escort had protected his
convoy by placing them behind an
enormous boom formed of masts,
yards. chains, cables and casks, but,
undeterred, the Torbay, under Vice
Admiral Hopson, crashed through, to
be very nearly destroyed however, by
a fire ship. 1t is said that the latter
still had it's cargo which consisted of
snuff, aboard, and when it blew up
the snuff prevented the flames from
making Roadway.
A complete victory was gained by
the allied fleet. According to some
accounts five galleons were among the
prizes, which had on board 100000
pieces of eight, besides merchandise
of equal value. OF the silver four
teen millions were saved and Of the
goods about five millions. Four mil.
lions of plate were destroyed with
ten of merchandise, and about two
millions in silver and five in goods
were brought away conformity by the
British and Dutch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16

An Italian company has been
formed to recover bullion sunk in
Vigo bay 200 years ago. 1t has found
one Of the old galleons at the very
outset of its search, an anchor
chain and some cannon having been
brought up as evidence. The salvors
have hopes of raising the vessel bod
lily and removing the contents at leis-
ure. Vigo, a town in northwest Spain.
has figured at least four times in the
annals of English war. In 1889, the
year after the invincible armada, Sir
Francis Drake and Sir John Norris
wound up an expedition to Portugal
by capturing Vigo, burning the city
and ravaging the country. 1t was in
1902, however, in the fighting days of
Queen Anne, that the great affair
occurred. AS an old line has it, 'in
1902 brave Rookie did strew the
depths of Vigo bay with gold"
War had been declared with France
and Sir George Rookie, who had dis
tinguished himself at La Hogue and
afterward took Gibraltar while in com.
mand of the united British and Dutch
squadrons. received information that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16

Any given house once entered the
scientific German can open the strong.
est cast-iron safe by means of an oxy-
hydrogen blowpipe, which produces a
heat SO intense as to melt any metal
against which it is directed. The fol-
lowing plan is also practiced: A re-
cent chemical discovery has produced
preparation known as thermite. If
portion of this is placed on the top
of a safe heat is generated so power
full that the toughest steel cannot
Withstand it and hole is burned in
any desired portion of the receptacle.
Doubtless these are the men who are
now crowding into England in such
numbers under the designation of
German workmen; at the same time
those who have been already convict
ed in Germany often adopt an Eng
lish name SO as to conceal their iden-
tity as far as possible. Westminster
Review.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1904-06-16

remedy. The trouble may be catarrh
all the time. A few bottles of Peruna
would cure them.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause Of the
Kidney Trouble.
Peruna strikes at the very centre of
the difficulty, by eradicating the catarrh
from the kidneys. Catarrh is the cause
of kidney difficulty. Remove the cause
and you remove the effect. With un-
erring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. The kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of testimonials from people
who have had kidney disease which had
gone beyond the control of the ply