davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
BROWNS BABY BECAUSE
SHE HAD A COMMAND
Demented Woman Kills Child and
Carries Corpse Home in
Her Arms.
CALMLY TELLS OF DEED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April 2S.-La-
boring under the hallucination that it was
the Lords command that she drown her
ten-mOnths-old baby. Clara Cooley, daugh-
ter of well-known farmer of this county.
carried the little one a distance of two
miles to-day to the banks of Silver creek.
where she carried out what she believed TO
be the divine instructions After holding
the infant under water until life was ex-
tinct she carried the tiny corpse in her
arms to the home of Leonard Brown,
where she calmly related what she had
done.
Coroner Coots, of this city, was notified of
the case. No attempt has been made to
arrest the woman, as she is believed to be
dcmented and not responsible for her ac-
tions She is twenty-seven years old, and
until this occurrence her sanity had never
been questioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
INCIDENTS OF THE
CLOSING OF THE HOUSE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. April 2s-The second
session of the Fifty-eighth Congress adj
1ourned at o'clock this afternoon. The
closing hours of the House were made
notable by the demonstration which was
evoked by a resolution offered by Mr. Will
liams. the minority leader. testifying to the
courtesy and impartial manner in which
Speaker Cannon had presided over the
House. The resolution was not of the per-
functory kind. but was expressive of the
kindly feeling which men in the House of
all parties entertained toward him. In a
graceful speech the speaker declared his
appreciation Of the resolution. Many con-
ference reports were agreed to on bills
which had been in dispute between the two
houses The only debate of any Importance
was on the bin providing for the restora-
tion to the Naval Academy OF three cadets
who had been dismissed for hazing the
House voting overwhelmingly against it.
The members, after the speaker announced
hnal adjournment, Joined in singing pa
triotic airs and slowly filed out of the hall
after shaking hands with the speaker and
bidding him goodbye
Mr.. Williams prefaced the resolution of
thanks to Speaker Cannon with the state
ment that in the exercise of personal.
though not political parliament privilege
that was very welcome, he desired TO offer
10 the House and move the adoption of a
Resolution THAT resolution l will read
how" he said. and he read as follows. Mr..
Richardson of Tennessee. in the meantime
having taken the chair:
Resolved, That the House of Repre-
eentatives return its thanks to its speaker
Hon j. c.. Cannon of Illinois. for the fair
and impartial and able manner in which he
has presided over its deliberations and for
the sturdy common sense and genial
good humor which have been displayed by
him and which have induced the members
OF the House itself. in "A degree almost un-
precedented, In imitation OF him. to display
the same sterling American characteristics
In their deliberations and mutual dealings .
A PRETTY TRIBUTE.
Mr. Williams. following the reading
which was punctuated with general ap-
plause, said that it was great thing TO be
speaker OF the House of Commons OF the
American Republic. but that it was a
greater thing mot to perlhit the fact OF
CONTINUES ON PAD 5. COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
LITERALLY ENDOWED
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
New York to Have an Institution
Founded by Wealthy
Men.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-New York is TO
have literally endowed conservatory of
music within a few months if nothing oc-
ours to change present plans James Loeb.
a son of the late Solomon Loeb, it is an
nounced, will give $4,000 as a nucleus of
such an endowment, and ten of his friends
it is also understood, will each subscribe
$4,000 Among those interested in the
project is Andrew Carnegie who is said to
have offered TO the conservatory the use
of Carnegie Hail.
The funds arising from interest on the en-
dowment will be largely used for salaries.
and they will be made sufficiently large 10
attract the best musical educators avail
able. The new conservatory will not be a
free school The running expenses of the
institution will be met from the tuition
charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
MOTHER MAKES MISTAKE
THAT COSTS TWO LIVES
Woman Who Uses Gasoline for
Kindling Is Dead and Child
Is Dying.
DOG KILLED IN HOUSE

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GOODLAND. Ind, April 2S.-Mrs. Herfer-
lin was burned to death here this afternoon
and a two-year-old child so badly burned
that IL will die. 1t Is supposed that the
woman mistaking gasoline for kerosene
poured IL on kindling which covered
smoldering Goals. The child was picked
up in dying condition in the yard. where
it had run after the explosion. and the
woman was found dead on the floor. The
explosion was terrific. shattering the win
dow glass and killing a dog in the room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
INCREASE IN NUMBER
OF MICHIGAN MEN
Official Figures of Registration
This Year Show 1857 Stu
dents Enrolled.

ANN ARBOR, April 2S.-The official
figures of registration this year at the
University of Michigan were given out to-
night The total number of students en-
rolled is 1851 as against 1892 last vear
The literary department has 1422 students
the engineering S25. the medical AIS and the
law department. 500. the remaining students
peIhs scattered among the pharmacy
homeopathic and dental departments and
the summer school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
TOLD WIFE OF CRIME
TO Make HER OBEY
Houston Claims He Boasted of
Murder to Brighten Woman
Who Accuses Him.

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Louis Houston to-
day confessed to the police that he had
told his wife he had committed a muir
der in Liggett, o., and that a man was
now serving life sentence in the Ohio
penitehtiary for the crime. Houston denies
that the story is true. and says he told
ii to frighten his wife so that she would
obey him. He said that his wife had taken
the opportunity TO get revenge because
he had caused her arrest on a charge of
bigamy. The former Mrs. Houston is now
Mrs. Frank Walcott. and she is under ar
rest with her second husband. They have
been married less than month
Mrs. Walcott denied that she was ever
legally married to Houston and says he de-
ceived her by having a friend perform a
mock marriage ceremony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
ESKIMOS SUCCUMB TO
RAVAGES OF MEASLES
All but Ten Families in the Mac
kenzie Basin Wiped
Out.

WINNIPEG. Man. April 2s.-All Eskimos
living in the Mackenzie basin. except ten
families have been killed by the ravages
of measles. says the Dawson City News. Be
fore the epidemic, there were forty or fifty
families with total of $50 TO 300 or more
persons The great ravages OF the disease
and the awful results are told by Bishop
Breynas. who has just reached Dawson by
long and tedious journeying from the south
OF Mackenzie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
KANSAS CITY MAN SLAIN
BY A WESTERN "KLLER I"
Dick Malloy Second Victim of
Burgoyne's Bullets Within
Six Weeks.
SLAYER IS A POLITICIAN

KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-Dick Malloy. a
saloon keeper, was shot and killed to-day
by William Burgoyne.
Burgoyne is known as a killer to the
police of many Western cities. Six weeks
ago he shot and killed Fred Hunnei, a
switchman, in a fight in this city, but was
discharged at his preliminary hearing.
Burgoyne is also known as politician in
ST. Louis Since coming to this city two
years ago he has held several municipal
positions. Burgoyne shot Malloy without
warning. but the shooting was the renewal
OF previous quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
BANDMASTER TAKEN
BACK INTO THE UNION
William We'll Pays ST. 900 and
Agrees to Conform to Rules
at Worlds Fair.

ST. LOUIS. April 2S-William Well. off,
cial banemaster of the worlds fair. who
was recently expelled by the musicians
union. has paid fine OF $1,000. and by
agreeing TO conform strictly to union rules.
has been reinstated as member of the To-
cal union. Mr.. We'll also agreed TO employ
only ST. Louis musicians in his World $
Fair Band.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
THREE GENERALS
SLAIN IN BATTLE
Government Troops Sustained
Heavy Losses in Recent Attack
on Jiminez's Forces.

ST. THOMAS, d. w. l., April ga Ger
man steamship, which has arrived from
Monte Christi, Santo Domingo, reports that
500 government troops were engaged in the
recent attack on the Jiminez force at
Guayacan. After fierce battle the govern
ment troops were defeated. Their losses
were forty-one killed and sixteen wounded.
Generals Cabrera, Aroya and Luna were
killed. Twelve of the Jiminez force were
killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
DIR. MGEE BREAKS RIB
IN Il COUGHING FIT

ST. LOUIS, April 2s.-While subject to
a severe coughing spell in his office in the
Anthropology building. DIR. McGee. chief
of the anthropological department at the
worlds fair. strained a Iigament in his left
side and II is thought fractured rib.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
HAYWOOD WILL NOT BE
TAKEN TO TELLURIDE
Warrant Charging Him with
Desecrating the Flag Is
Annulled.

TELLURIDE, COL, April 2s.-Upon the
order of District Attorney McClelland, the
warrant issued by Justice Lilley for the
arrest of William ID. Haywood, secretary
treasurer of the Western Federation of
Miners, on the charge of desecrating the
flag was to-day annulled. This disposes of
any attempt on the part of the civil au-
thorities to bring Haywood to Telluride.
The action of the district attorney came as
a surprise to the people, and no explanation
has been offered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
MANY SPANISH MINERS
ENTON2ED At TOCINf
Fifty Bodies Already Recovered
from the Pit-Ten Men Are
Taken Out Alive.

MADRID, April 2S-The caving in Of
coal mine at Tocine, Seville, to-day buried
many miners Fifty bodies have been re-
covered. Ten of the miners were rescued.
but all of them are badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
SLAYS RIVAL IND
FLEES TO MOUNTAINS

MIDDLESBORO, KY. April 2S.-George
Matthews killed Green Henderson in a
quarrel over young woman and fled to the
mountains. Henderson is prominently con-
nected at Tazewell, Tenn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
Official Report on the Sinking OF
the Transport Kinshiu Maru
by Torpedo Boats.
OFFICERS AND THE CREW
Accept Terms and Are Saved, but
Soldiers Stand by Their
Colors to the Last.
SHOTS AT PORT ARTHUR
Japanese Torpedo Boats Wake Up
xieff-Rumor of Heavy
Fighting on the Yalu.

SHANGHAI, April 20, 2 II. NIT In
reported here that the Russians have
suffered N disastrous repulse after
two days hghting on the Yalu river.
The Japanese forces crossed the river
and the Russians retreatcd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29
TWENTY KILLED OR
WOUNDED IN 4 FIGHT

SALONICA. Macedonia. April 2s--A fight
between Greeks and Bulgarians occurred
April 2S. Twenty men were killed or
wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2S.-Two
hundred Japanese soldiers, who re-
fused to surrender, went down with
the transport kinshiu Maru, which
was sunk by torpedo boats belonging
to the VIadivostolx squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29

ST. PETERSBURG. April 2o--The
Ofiicia1 Messenger publishes a cfrcu-
Russian representatives abroad, de-
cIaring categoricnIIy that Russia will
not accept mediation To terminate
the war, which, the circular declares,
sia, it is declared. allow the inter-
vention of my power whatsoever IN
the Russo-Japanese negotiations
after the war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29

TOXIC. April 2s.-The Kinshiu Maru was
a vessel of 5000 tons. and belonged to the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha. The vessel former
ly ran between japanese ports and Bombay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29

LONDON, April 29.-The TeIegraph's
Toxic correspondent asserts thnt the
Russian cruisers slipped past the
Japanese squadron during "A fog md
regained the harbor of vladfvosfok.
has reached London concerning the
VIadivOstox squadron.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-29

PORT ARTHUR, April 2S.-Japanesc
torpedo boats were sighted mt lao
o'clock this morning, covered by n
Japanese squadron. few shots were
fired without damage, after which
the Japanese ships disappeared
southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

tain men OF the trade it often appears toast
in the Euise Of quail.
The most successful squad raiser adapts his
methods to the habits Of the pigeon. He first
chooses only the pure homing pigeon to breed
from. He mates the birds carefully. and waits
until pair have built a nest and eggs have been
laid before he regards the birds mated Hay-
inS once begun raising a family pair Of pig
cons viii not desert each other. but live to-
gether peacefully. Then he puts some fifty well
mated pairs together IN 4 house, with eighty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Mr.. Taft remarked. at the end Of his lecture
that there was too much sentimental pity in the
world.
"People-the poorest and most wrctchcd people
are happier than we think. rule he
said. ITO eat when one Is hungry. TO sleep well
and comfortably. To warm ones self after n
days work IN the cod-are not they who have
these things often happy enough?
NO matter how wretched we are we hold
that our lot is not bad one. and we pity some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PIGEONS AT THEIR MORNING BATH.

pair for a year. In that time the pair had pro-
dueed an average OF twenty squads, that sold
at a net profit Of 60 cents a pair, or Sc
About ID per cent Of the birds died from various
diseases. So his profit was about 81.
The squads are sold. 10 be killed and eaten
when they are a month old. They require hardly
any feed, they live a milky fluid secreted
in the crops Of their parents. because Of this
sort Of nurture the flesh Of the SQUAD is partic-
ularly tender and sweet. and, according to Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

TO some IL may seem n sort OF sacflleGe 10
raiSe pigeons merely Tor slaughter SGth per
sons are likely to re'oh when told in rIoSaie
language that the SQUAD industry is booming
more squabberies are continually being estab-
lshed near the great cities. and certain SQUAD
men own hOcks numbering ten thousand, from
which they sell the birds at a fat margin
An individual Of sentiment is apt 10 say that
no bird is SO closely associated with the divine
as rs The dove. Between doves ana pigeons, he
VIII add, there is no scientific difference what
ever In almost an religions. he tells you, the
dove symbolizes purity, beauty, peace or love.
Among the Jews il early became the emblem II
divine mercy. for IT was a dove which returned
e. Noah with olive branch in token that
Gods wrath had ceased ana the waters were
EUIsIling Among the Egyptians ID sywho'.z.i
Uo.auly purity. Among the Greeks il -N-
pressed chaste love. and with the earliest fol-
lowers Of Christ the dove was iiea.iz.i etiu
more and made the emblem r God Himself as
Synonymous with the Ioly Ghost.
Whatever may Doe the pigeons relations Cd
poetry. literature or religion. the sgu.h tais-r
maintains that his industry has become I..aiie
necessity. The destruction Of forests has made
game so scarce he says. tEat birds must Ross le
raised for the table. Men haye studied pigeons
aul their habits and have q, iuged The methods
OF breeding and raising .h-ih 10 "a science.
1h-n there rs -Ir amateur squad man, Who
sl,.s he inst ba.rr raising rig,.1us for FUN DO
- = - -. - ma.
bu' -ouHu 'i''' "'9 80 l-'' il'l''S III ''''7
the squads that he VIII soon make IL his only
business. Al sharon li.'i' Ie''l' Ho' -oi7 '7''
Fhiladelphia artist bult ie" coeI's on a
- - - - 60
- "a ~
cent rlurnaee and their graceful poses. The
- ., -. -, -, -
~ "a ~
artistic sense.
But the birds multiplied 50 rapidly that they
began TO awaken the commercial instinct OF
their fancier He led thern Judielously' mated
them properly, butt larger coops' and soon be-
gan counting has pigeons by hundreds. Now ne
tells his friends that when the birds number
five thousand which, ne says "iA be some I'VE
years from now, he intends to devote al his
time to selling squads for the market Squads
OF the best quality bring 81 q pair, so that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

one worse OF In a storm at sea night two
sailors. their clothing frozen to their bodies,
hung to a rope as the waves washed over them
L say. Bill says one.
d" 'Wot is it. mate says the other.
Think o. the poor fellers caught at a picnic
i'm such weather as this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Production Prolific according TO the Figures by Which They Can
Counted Before They ire Matched The Market Demand

kills the birds. There Is The expense Of feeding
them. for healthy pigeons or. epjsurts. and need
4 diet % wheat and corn. spicel with Canada
peas Kai!ir corn. millet and hemp. one raiser
estimated that it cost him 80 cents to feed one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
GETTING READY.

why do you keep calling Pettifog Judge?
He never sat on the bench. did he?'
80. But / want to try to borrow $50 from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

square feet of floor area and connected with
ny or wire inclOsure, thirty feet long and eight
feet high He let's no minated bird mingIe with
tn" rest. because only fights, broken eggs and
dead squads result.
LIT alone TO live CCntentedly. the male and
female pigeon share their domestic duties, the
female. On an average, sitting on the eggs from
! D.. m until IL n IN. and the male keeping
vigil in the interim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

him as soon as I can get chance to speak to
him alOne."-(ChiClgO Record Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

PITY M1INLY SENTIMENTAL.
William IL Taft lectured recently in Phla-
delphia on the Philippines
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

de la paroisse Ste Anne ct Schmidt
LIE r. P. Cleary a prononc6 l'a]lo-
cution funebre en- anglais ct lie r..
p. Andre en- francais. L'absoute a
6t6 prononc6e par lie r. P. GEMS
de White Bear.
La messe de requiem a 6t6
chant6e par les cheurs des 6glises
Ste Anne ct Notre-D Dame de Lour-
des. Mile Frances Vincent a chan
t6 I'm cantique en- anglais q la sor-
tie.
Les personnes suivantes fai-
salient partie du chour: Prof. Pa
riseau, orgariste. M. Geo. E For
tin, directeur ct MN. A. Choui-
nard, B. ct b. j.. Pelletier, j. For
tin, A. j. Racette, w. Rondeau, j.
Sampson, @. Lagac6, Aug. Bio
deau, DR. Roy, de st Paul; Mines
Lacy, Cohmsn, 3. Pariseau, A.
Bilodeau, Leitz; Miles +. Vincent,
M. Armeau ct A. ct r. Bernard.
Parmi lee nombreux tributs flo
raux nous avous remarqu6 de nom
breuses gerbes, p%lus1eurs en- ma
gnifiques desslns avaient 6t6 pre-.
sept6s par M. ct Nine G.. Schober,
DR. A. l.. Laliberte, MN. ct Mines
Carl Schober, Ed. Schober, Vim
Schober, DR. ct Nine G. A. Lapier-
re, MN. ct Mines j. T.. Lacasse,
G. Gochringer ct famille, r. H..
Winter, JohnsGluek,, John Schle-
ner, A. N. Lacroix ct mere, B6lan-
ger, Kertson, Mehan, A. F. Pomer-
ieau, Theo. Hayes, August Grot-
fend, j. j. Heinrich, II. A. Oswald
Thos Russell, G. r. Witt, j. III.
Heiser, A. G.. Schlener; Mines Ca
roline Gluek ct famille; Rose Mu-
eller ct famille; B. Schlener; Pat
tley ct famille; DR. ct Nine NAL
chow; DIR ct Nine l.. A. Nippert;
NM. Dufaud ct. famille, Chute;
Millen Nelikange; G.. A. Rose; Ci-
ty Ice Co., ct les Societies East ST.
de Medical Friends; la Cour Hen
nepin, @. o. r.. ct lie Camp Cham
plain w. O. w.
On remarquait en- %particulier
une tres jolie gerbe orn6e de ru-
bans aux couleurs nationales fran
caises pr6sent6e par un de nos
compatriotes qui desire ne pas
6tre cOnnu.
SEES restes mortels ont 6t6 d6po-
as dams le cimetiAre Ste Marie.
r. ]. p.
Les fun6railles dirig6es avec un
| soin munit1eux 6taient sous la di-
|rection de Rainville Fr6res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11
AL,ORPHEUM

LIE theatre Orpheum ouvert
sous d'aussi heureux auspices il y
q quelques semaines continue 3
attirer les foules. Pour la semaine
procha1ne un programme de vau-
deville des mieux choisi est offert.
Hooker ct Davies deux acteurs de
talent pr6senteront une jolie piece
1ntitul6e "Pins and Needles, John
ct Harry Dillon chanteurs ct au-
.teurs populaires rendront plusieurs
de leurs chansons leg plus recen-
tes. Mary norman, imitatrices de
.caractAres femmines de tous gen.
res interessera son auditoire. Sam
Elton,fera rire CONNIE d'ordina1re
HOY 8 Lee com6diens juifs son
parait-ils tres commiques. Les
trois Nambos les mervellieux aero
bates siaponais 6tonneront tout le
monde par leurs tours. Parni tou-
tes5ces attractions Pengagement
de Barney Pagan & Henrietta
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-11-11

Une femme forte, vigoureuse, tout a
coup s'etiole, s'anemie, perd ses cou-
leurs, son TENT frais. Ses traits Sc Ii
rent, a figure devient terreuse, ellie ma
plus de force. Son appetit disparait, ellie
est en- proie aux idees noires, la vie lui
devient a charge, ellie ma plus de godt
arien. Puts ce sont DIES migraines qui
la font souffrir terriblement. Interrogez-
la, ellie vous dira que ses periodes sont
irrEgulieres, INSULT santes GU trop abon-
dantes, ct aussi douloureuses (; qu'elle a
des pertes anorma1es, des douleurs dams
lie has du corps ct des elancements con-
tinuels. Ellie vous dira quill lui semble
qu'elle a I'M poids enorme dams lie has.
ventre, que sa marche est penible ct lui
cause des douleurs a perdre connaissan-
&c; qu'elle ne peut roster debout, nj
soulever lie moindre fardeau, ct que les
dou1eurs la po%ursuivent jusque dams la
mutt, l'empechantde prendre lie sommeil
necessaire pour recuperer sesforces pour
Ia iournee %suivante.
Cette femme est atteiate du Beau
NAL" ct 81 ellie va chez un medecin, on
lui dira quill lui faut une operation.
C'est &c qui est arrive a Nine Louis
Gagnon, qui demeure au No 7 de Ia u
Palmer, Salem, Mass. Ellie Sc 1aissa de,
cider a Sc faire operer par DIES mede-
Gins qui ne connaissaient pas mieux que
de Sc servir du couteau pour guerir lie
Beau NAL" Vous pouvez lire son t.
moignage. II est 1'histoire de la Motto
des femmes, surtout de cel1es qui ont a
TRAVELLER, ct en- deduire pour vous.me-
me ct pour vos amies qui soufrent ne
conclusion qui pourra YOU etre tres sa-
1~utaire, celle de prendre les Pilu1es Rou-
ges 81 vous souffrez. Voici e qu'ecrit
Madame Gagnon:
"Etant certaine de ma guErison, lie
suis heureuse de vous envoyer mon t.
moignage ct de raconter lei I'm peu mon
historic, pour lie benefce des femmes
qui soufrent. II y await - ans que je
travai11ais dams les manufactures de CO.
ton, 1orsque je commencai a me sentir
du NAL qui devait me conduire 81 loin,
c'est-a-dire que mes p@riodes devinrent
irregu1ieres ct que j'avais beaucoup de
dou1eurs dams lie has du corps. Je CONT
nuai de TRAVELLER, mails voyant quill
m'etait !. impossible de prendre du
mieux a ce systemic, je 1aissai mon Qua