davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
WIEN SEBASTOPOL FELL.
The Evacuation or the City as Described
by Bull Run" Russell.

Sitting in the shadow OF a gun on the
heights OF Fort Wadsworth, an army officer
who had spent some years abroad talked
about Port Arthur
THE end must come, he said, "as II came
to Sebastopol. And speaking of Sebastopol
reminds me that when was on the other
side the last time an English officer gave
me an excerpt OF an article by the noted
war correspondent, W. H. Russell, known
to Americans as Bull Run Russell. on the
Russian retreat from the besieged fortress
have the extract somewhere in my luggage
at my quarters. and when we go down there
will get 1t for you"
The extract was as follows:
Il went back to my uneasy couch about
o'clock, but / was speedily aroused by an
awful explosion. FASTENED to my look.
out post again. Tho flames were spreading
all over the city. 1t was an ocean of Are.
AT A. NJ. the camps from sea to valley
were aroused by an awful shock -the de-
struction OF some great magazine behind
the Redan. In quick succession, one, two
three. four explosions followed, At 4:45
A. M. the magazines Of the flagstaff bastion
and the garden batteries exploded.
THE very earth trenbled at each out
BURST but at $50 A. NJ. when the whole Of
the huge stone fortress, the Quarantine
and Alexander we're hurled into the air,
almost simultaneously, with appalling roars,
and the sky was all redeemed by the inces-
sant flashes Of the bursting shells. the boldest
held their breath and gazed In awestruck
wonder. II was broad day.
The Russian feet was gone, the last OF
their men-of-war was at the bottom-only
the steamers were active, towing boats
and moving from place to place on mys-
FERROUS errands. Thirty-five magazines in
all were blown up, and through all the
night OF the 9Th and the morning Of Sept. Q
the Russians were marching out Of the south
side. We could see the bridge covered
with them still. At Gas A. NJ the last body
Of infantry crossed the bridge and mounted
the opposite bank.
Yes, the south. side was left to the pos
session OF the allies at last. Sebastopol,
the city, the docks and the arsenal, VAS
ours.
In half an hour more the end OF the
bridge itself was hoated away by some
invisible agency from the south side, and
In less than arhour the several portions OF 1t
were collected at the further side Of the
roadstead
Meantime the fires, fed by small e1-
plosions spread I'LL the town seemed like
one great furnace vomiting out columns
OF velvety black smoke to heaven. Soon
after I o'clock columns OF smoke began
Of two more flames were seen breaking
out in Fort Nicholas. The first exploded
with a stnpendous roar later in the day;
the mines under the latter did not take
fire. The retreat OF Gortchakoff was
effected with mastery skill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Coin Return After Forty Years.
From inc Detroit Tribune.

TTUW
Forty years AGO n soldier. now Of Union
City. received on pay dny a silver half dollar.
Silver had then becore so scarce that he
carved his mare and the muir Der Of HIS reRi-
ment thereon and thought to keep II. This
resolution lnstrd two or three days and then
he spent the coin.
He recently received this coin in trans
action md he's now retired il from, CirCuln-
wanderings cannot hc traced. no ! ore being
learned thhn that II was snent for tota cco
once, whiskey twice. was IN " visionary
box once, and four years ago was lost and
won In an election bet on Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
EMOTION OVER SMALL TALK.
An Important Requisite 10 Aspirants for
Social Success.

From the Chicago Tribune.
One OF the FIRST qualifications for a man
or woman who aims at being social success
Is the ability to. talk and listen to twsddle in
such way thot the face shall express all the
depths OF pent UP emotions while the ears
drink in the triviaities or the tongue echoes
the gossip OF scandal of the hour"
This sentiment was uttered with much unc-
ton by a man OF uncertain age. whose face
and figure have for years been familiar In
the clubs. in the bathrooms and other places
OF social resort in Chicago. His hearer was
a much younger man, whom by precept and
by example he was trying to initiate into the
mysteries OF social life
The two men were Mt thentre largely at
tended by the men and women who collec-
lively constitute the mysterious entity, Chi
cago society, and they were watching cou-
Pile seated in one OF the boxes. Now watch
the young man ana woman closely." contin-
ued the mentor, land tell me what you think
they are talking about. You see that they
are both young. both handsome. ! can tell
YOU that they are both rich and of high social
standing II you don't know them vet you
must make their acquaintance at once, for
no one can be in society without knowing
them. Their conversation seems to be inter.
estinR, doesn't ~"
What are the words. continued the elder
man. of which that pretty picture is the &C.
compartment?
is he telling her one of those fairy tales
which all maids love to hear OF respectful
admiration and changeless affections? Are
those arched, sidelons little chances exclama-
ton points by which the maiden signifies
her delight at the picture which the young
mans ina gination has painted ! can tell
you just what the subject is. You know that
a scandalous story about two well known
people began to circulate yesterday. That
youns man knows all about 1t. for he has
excellent sources Of information. His COM
panon knows something about II and ia anX-
ious to know more. He is satisfying her Curl
osity and they are both rloatlnp over the
charming little bit Of scandal. But. my hoy,
they are both artists. and You must school
yourself IN play your pnrt rs we'll as they.
The newt time that you have occasion to Tell
a girl how many thousand dollars are invoked
in the latest on EngoUCnt Transaction you n,ust
do II with the aan'n carcssing rraoc In your
Glance md in your resturcs that this young
fellow brings into piny. Then. es n reward
for making n fool Of Yourself. ~" Girl will
perhaps reply by one Of those half smiles
which you seem to admir-" so much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
PoEMs WORTH READING.
ctmnons.m.n. DAY a. N. Old School

Cemneneement. Day 1t the old School.
Attain the, little schoohouse looms
thing OF teemine life and Joy;
Aeain'its door 10 open wide
To laughing gin and roguish boy
There's buEzlng In the hallway where
The little dinner pals have landed
Like tiny ships returning home
From ports with beaches golden BANDED.
The dainty nankeen pantaiettes
Vie With the knickerbockers trottine
Adown the narrow alslcs the while
Tho pedakotue Is swiftly )ottihg
Thtre on the old blackboard his scieed-
AhI Time you never can erase it
Life Is earnest, life Is real
All me, again | turn to face II.
There on the front row touching toes
Upon the noor--heels cannot reach It
The shor, .leRg'd lads and lsssies sit
Awaiting fame: ahl who shall teach ~
Arranged behind the rcarward desks.
Desks carved by many an artist slyly.
The robust grown ups OF the farms
Exchange warm glanceS swift and shyly.
The ciuttertng feet are stilled at last.
Each whispered message has been spoken
The pedngogue taps on his desk
With his grim awe Inspiring token.
Then silence falls; there knowledge stands:
In him I! centres and intenses.
He holds the key 10 ope the door.
The old time country school commences
HORACE SEYMOUR KELLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

such they are unique In the history Of the
sisterhood Of the twonrts. They have been
described al the most beautiful, the most
dreamy. the most ethereal pictures ever
inspired by, music.
In them, even whep presenting the charac-
tiers and scenes Of Nagner's music dramas,
the artist never followed any literal stage
directions given by the composer, but ideal
lied the sounds into poetical, graceful.
glorious human shapes, half nude, half
clothed In flowing draperies, suspend ed !,
or standing, or kneeling, or floating. in
mysterious regions. permeated by vibrant
atmosphere, lit by lambert light or shrouded
In eloquent shadows.
Fantin Latour wrapped his soul in music.
Then he took his crayons, and with wondrous
dexterity drew. for his fellows to see the
visions he heard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
The Love Letter.

Twas back In last April I met you
And tasted OF exquisite bliss:
All. who would have thought that our parting
Had proven as lengthy as thist
Then blossoms were over the meadow.
The robin was piping his call.
But now It Is golden September
And leaves are beginning to fall.
Yet ever since then I've endeavored
To send Just one letter TO you:
II took four whole months 10 compose
And bring back our happiness true.
You got IT, You're coming' Ny darling.
The sweetest OF meetings by far!
All hail 10 the succulent oyster!
All hall TO the love letter RI
McLANpBURoH WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
substitute for Gutts.rcrcha.
From Horper's Weekly.

The use of guttu percha for submarine
cables and golf balls makes constant drains
on tho supply Of this material. and substi-
tutes are being constantly sought after In
constructing a cable the kutta-pcrcha 10
employed to insulate the conducting wire
from the exterior metal sheath. and though
lately rubber has been employed fc- =, is
purpose on some shorter lines, yet fosSng
ocean lines the gutta-percha is considered
essential.
Recently the German telegra phi department
has made a thorough test Of some cables
into whose construction an artificial gutta-
nsroha enters. This material is the Invention
al Adolf tientzsch Of Vienna, and liz a mixture
al india rubber and a palm wax whose melt
ING point is the same as that OF the rubber,
The electrical properties OF the compound
are equal to those OF a-perchR, and the
specfcations OF the contract with the ,ieI man
government we're more than satisfied In actual
tests The cost OF the artL1 ciHl guttI per ha
ables Ia about IS per cent. less than the ordi-
nary cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Adventure. Of a commuter.

Each nigh, d small cofnmuter goes
Where fragrant flelds a-blossom lie:
lie takes the train In Mothers arms
And speeds away for Lullaby,
The fairy town OF Lullaby.
No scenery bedecks the route
To please the weary travellers eye;
lie only hears the station sung
And knows he In In Lullaby,
The dreamy town OF Lullaby.
Some nights hc h,es him back too soon.
And then II Is. with sudden cry.
In wild alarm he seeks 4 train
To 60 once moro TO Lullaby,
In Fathers arms to Lullaby.
WHAT'S this? A tack Is on the track
The train. dcrailed rolls down the bank
Conductor calls the station out.
He hears hc Is In Blsnky' BlankN
The iorrid town OF lIiahky! blank "
The accidcn, at once brings all
And helpers 10 their rescue NY
Commuter takes another train
And starts again for Lullaby.
The sleepy town OF Lullaby. "
hcLAKpBunaA WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
A RecI onins With England.
From the Tndspendsnt.

from INC iWuSptHue"
There will come a reckonint with England
= We recognize her "a our old enemy, who
haa stood In the path OF Russian development"
Prince Htspere OuknhiomstB.
Ye who would reckon with England-
We who would sweep the seas
OF the nag that Rodney nailed Aloft
And Nelson nunr TO the oreeae-
Count well your ships. and POUR men,
Count well your horse. and your runs.
For they who reckon with England
Must reckon with Entlands Sons.
We VINO would challenge England
We who would break the fplGht
OF the little Isle In thu fotky sea
And thu lion heart In the night
Count we'll your hors.. and your swords
Weigh well your valor and gums
For they who hide atalnst England
Must Ssbre her million sons.
We who would roll to warfare
Your hordes OF peasants and slaves,
To crush the pride OF an empire
And sink her fanlo In the waves
Test well your blood and your metal.
Count well your troops And your guns,
For they who battle with England
Must war with Mothers sons.
BlrHsuEBA, Barbados. THEODORE RosRRrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Quiet Little Game With q Small Limit.


A New York woman who has been spend
ing the summer In the Adironda cks tells this
story: THE colony Of summer residents, :"
she said, consisted OF a dozen Apparently
straitla ced and mild hammered ladies who
spent most OF their time playing euohre.
when they asked me to Join them I told
them-sure OF my esco pe--that never played
anything but poker.
why one OF them whispered. that's
inst what we like best. We'll have a quiet
little game with>a small limit. What do you
SAW an, dow, me- ho.,es, r.n,rv.d
casually that WI would play fyc-dollar
limit, and that my pile. Of chips represented
had won 1885, another si65, md tlh third
to get on with 4 loss Of tl2S. A: We rose
who had invited me TO play leaned over and
said. Il am so sorry my dear; but how would
you feel II We had been playing for real
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
British Statesmen and Their Tips.

There Is a waiter In big London restau-
rant who says that the biggest tip he ever
received came from Mr.. Herbert Gladstone.
who bestow ed e. on him after he had at
tended to the wants Of half a dozen guests
at a luncheon party given by That gentle
man.
Mr. Chamberlain has tho reputation of
being a somewhat generous donor OF tips,
though the protectionist leader very seldom
dimes ut n restaurant One waiter now the
owner Of u restaurant himself, declares that
Lord Beaoonsfield was very stingy with his
man would regard sixpence as ample compen:
sation for attendance at dtnner.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Sonnet.

From the Nep orltans Tttnss Democrat
Nothing Is free poll tax do va pay
Even for the DIR we breathe: Rel gionf No!
Bethlnk you OF collection plata that 90
Adown the aihics In Jata And CathAy
m expensive heather who the better way
Seek only At our cost! The free luhch' Though
Apparently It's free, yet seeker. know.
Tke drink you buy includes the whole outlay!
Nor here nor anywhere arc things quite free /,
The frccst manner has Its slight rescrvc.
Nor ever is this awful rule relaxed.
Seek thu wide forest. therr alone TO be,
To thought OF man nc'er for 4 moment sverve.
And ind cen your energies Are taxed!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
The Crude Coon Song of Seventy Year. Ago

E Crude Coon Song Of seventy Years Ago
From THE Sun OF Aug 5. 1884,
Ar: Lope's Rdorneie
Lubliest Rosa,
SAmbo now come.
From dy dark window
oh. hear my tum .tum
De Waterman arc zone
And dc white folks asleep
Come to dy window.
No more can sleep.
Since de night Of de ball
Thy charms are to me
IS sweet As dc. rose
From de lubliest tree.
Den wake from dy slumbers
And listen to me.
De way dat Tub you
Is a caution to dee.
I've quilt de boot backing
And Get up shop.
Comb de hair OF the white folks,
And sell ginger pop
All dat | want,
Lubly Ross, OF dee
Is TO make you my wife
Den my heart Is again free.
So forth from dy window
Let me hear de blest strain
Dat you will hab me
Den am happy again.
Now luhly Rosa.
20 hack to my shop.
For de smoke II Is coming
From de chimney top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Qualifications for Once

Some amusing replies were given by cam
didates for vacant relieving oniccrship at
Chorley Asked if he was married, one re-
will overcome II In two months.
Another aspirant, Questioned % 10 his
any OF the members OF the board Of guardians
out Of the room without assistance, replied,
automatically, Il wouldn't like to throw out
a Challenge OF that sort" But. he was asked,
could you manage rough lunhtic?" Well,
he replied, amid Laughter, Il have been 0
footballer for fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

In view OF the interest OF politicians and
others In the result in Indiana on Nov. 8. ii
will do no harm TO give here the figures in the
Hoosier State for the past thirty years, as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

IL will be observed that the Democrats must
corral Ia 900 more votes this year than they
did In 1902 If they are to sing Indiana. Lovely
Indiana"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

This is a goodly sentiment: Blaine and
Conklins, two giants IN public affairs would
both have been more successful in their am
billions II they had been gentle and cour-
teous in their public conduct toward each
other"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
DWIGHT SCHOOL

Is west asa Street. New York City.
18th Year opens Sept. 18th.
High class private school for boys from To -
years OF age, Individual attention given boys
whose education has been Irregular Large FAC
ulty. Laboratories Gymnasium. Athletics.
Z. r. Camerer. Assoc. Prn .Arthur WiIia ms Prin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04
Seton Nail College,

= South OAnEe, y. J.
Under the Jurisdiction OF the Bishop Of Newsrt.
Collegiate Department Classical and Scientific
Courses high school Department. registered IN
the Regents once Of the STATE Of New Yert
70 enter High School Reopens Sept nh Al
dress honstEnor JSO. STAFFORD Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-04

John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi is to
be Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
IL the Democrats capture that body in No
vember. In Mr.. Willams's State the Re-
publioans cast s2,4O0 votes in 1872. 81. 7O5 In
1875, "a. sS+ In 1880, and 30. 900 in 1855. Then
negro nchisemcnt went into effect in
violation of the Federal Constitution and in
1892 the Republican vote for President was
1, 400, in 1894. 4.s4n. and in 1900, 5.753.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-03
H Juez Baz8R recibi6
de- Puefta de TERRA
ell Arcade Noe. y
Ell CABO CARRERAS -PROCEDE
CORRECTAMENTE.
En- ell Polo Norte los animos est5n
exaltados.

Ssptiembre 2.-EI cabO de este
puesto sefIor Carreras remiti6 al Juez
Bazsn mas de 25 animsles entire eIlos.
caballos. cabras, bueyes. yeguAs, bu-
rrOs (y un par de ayes y peces de cada
clasel por andar realeDgos por pIazas
y GALES interceptsrdo Ia via del tro-
LEY. EsOs animRles hace dias puluIs-
ban por dicho bsrrio pesar de las
quejas de ID preLsa que fueron ests
vez atendidas p0r ell active cabo que
hacemos referencia.
EI Juez impuso una multa & los due
nos de aqueIlos cuadr1pedos a1virti6n-
les que debian recogerles. Es atroz
10 que ocurre con ellos. Los troIleys
constantemente estan matandO cAbros
de los muchos que hay sueltos Ell dia
menos pensadO ocurrir6 una desRraCia
entire los passjeros del trolley. Nos
consta que Ia policfa anunci6 & los due
nos que debfan recogerles Y atarIes,
pues serian mas tarde denunciados nu-
merosos 3 8hOra el J0ez Sc encarga de
aplicar Ia Ley.
Ell ePoIo Norte0 es ell sitio mas fres-
co del barrio. sin embargo los animos
est&n muy exaltadOs. El Cabo CRrre-
ras denunci6 & tres sujetos por alteFar
Ia paz p6bliea. Tambi6n fu6 arresta-
do Santiago Caramb6. por aggression.
En- Puerta de TERRA 81 guardia Sal
gado arrest6 & Anastasio Campos por
rifis, siendO este multado por el Juez
R4ZSD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-03

JULIA OTERO, Profesora de pia
no, permanecera solamente dos meses
en- los Estados Unidos. q.
Un peri6dicO de Msysgtiez Sc queia
de que no v6 Dor sus oficinas & Sci Do
BILE Cero0. de Porce.
No hay preparado para Ia anemia
que pueda compaFarse con las P9ldoras
rosadas del doctor Panisgua.
La destilerfa que eu Mayagtlez tie
ne establecida don Federico Gatell,
produce los mejores licores, como lre-
mas, anfs y brandys; pero su especia-
iidad 10 que le ha dadO nombre es ell
Ron viejo de Gatell por su pureza y
buen gusto.
-Despu6s de una buena comi6a no
hay NADIA mejor que un buen tab2co.
pero antes de pisar con cerveza PG68t
que como digestiva no hay otra medi-
Gina que le aventaje.
M r. Calder6n & Co., Tetusn IL.
son sus aRentes.
-El 6ltimo fuego en- Mayaguaz. ha
sidO uno de los mas desastrosos ALI
ocuIridos.
Las aceras de las GALES del Sol ,
de San Agustfn, en- Maysgiiez, estan
en- NAL estado y los vecinos desean que
el alcalde las mande arreglar.
DE San German concurrira Ia pa
rroquia. con cruz alzada, & Hormigue-
rOs.
FL seflor Luis Felipe Dessds, ase-
g1rase que ha empezadO & combatir eu
el Distrito de Ponce Ia candidaturR del
senior Fsjardo para Comisionado &
Washingto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-03
50 embros de CongesO Mandan Cartas de Recommendation
Al Inventor del Gran FemediO Para Catarro Ia Peruno.
resaf Llaaey d Carolina dsl Moro.

GaRRrssaf L1RReY d CanoliRa del NOrGs.
escribe: s'Mi secretaTio tenfa uneatarro
tan malo como jamas he visto, y despues
de tomar una botella de Peruna parece
otro hombre. Romulus q. Linney,
Taylorsville, N. @.
co9grsssE Ogden q LogfGiaaa,
escribe: sPuedo con toda consciencia
reeomendar Ia PerunA.'-H. w. Ogden,
Benton, La.
cossrssaf SmhA de MlaoIs,
escribe de Murphysboro, ILL.,: "He to-
mado un frasco de Peruna para mi
catarro y siento mucho mejor. ."-George
w. Smith.
cosQrsssr MoskiSaa d 0hEo,
dice: "He tornado varios frascos de
Peruna y me ha hecho mucho bien para
81 catarro de Ia cabeza." David Meeki-
son, Napoleon, Ohio.
cO1Rrosal Dg1aeH Dc Minnesota,
escribe de Owatonna, Mimi: "Mis
amigos y 20 hemos empleado suPeruna,
no solo como un remedio para el catarro
sino' 'tambien como un excelente t6nico
para recuperar las fuerzas ffsfcas."
COggresal ThOmpsOn de Kentncky,
escribe: tsAdem6s de ser uno de los
me1ores t6nicos, la Peruna es un bueno
Y sustancioso remedio para Ell catarro."
Phil B. Thompson.
SenadOr Thnrston De Nebraska,
escribe de Omaha, Neb.: Ella Peruna
me alivi6 por complete de una tos irri-
tante."-J. NJ. Thurston.
cOagrssaI WOrthf9s1Oa de Nevada,
eecribs: "He tornado un frasco de Pc
runa Y me ha hecho I'M bien InmensO.' .
n. g. WorthIngton.
COagrsEaI Bankhead de Alabama,
escribe: tia Peruna es uno de los me-
1ores remedies que jamas he probado.' =
J.H. Bankhead, Fayetteville, Ala.
Coggrosal Powers Do Vermont,
escribe de Morrisville, VT: "Puedo
recomendar 10 Peruna como un excel
ente remedio dOmestico."-H. Henry
Powers.
Seaador Sullivan Dc MlsslsslOpL
escribe de Oxford, Miss: s'Tengo gusto
en- recomendar su gran remedio nacional
para e1 catarro, la Peruna, como elmejor
que jam6s he tomado.'-W. ". Sullivan.
CongnssaV Shower de Michigan,
escribe de Port Austin, Mich: ''He
encontrado en- Ia Peruna un remedio
muy pronto y eflcaz para una tos per-
sistente s molestosa."-H. G. Shower.
Sensdor McRaery do Louisiana,
escribe: "La Peruna es un excelente
tonico. He usado 10 suf1ciente para
poder decir que creo que es todo 10 que
Uds. pretenden para elias. D. Nc
Emery, New Orleans, La.
coagrssal BrOwsEow Gs Tennessee,
escribe: "He tornado tres frascos de
Peruna estoy satisfecho que estoy casi,
81 no enteramente sano del catarro
del est6mago."-W. P. Brownlow, Jones'
boro, Tenn.
SensdOr Mallory do Florida,
ascribe de Pensacola, Fla: "He usado
su excelente remedio, la Peruna, y ia he
-ecomendado como t6nico, y como rene
10 seguro para el catarro. ."-Stephen R.
Mallory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-03

Senador Butler de Ia Gar0IiHa del Sars
escribe: "Puede recomendar la Peruna
para la dyspepsia y las enfermedades del
est6mago. ."-M.C Butler, Edgeheld 8. G.
cOnGresaI BrOOkshlrs De Indiana.
dice: ode 10 que dieen mis- amigos Ia
Peruna es un buen t6nieo y remedio Sc
guro para el catarro.n-E. N. Brookshire,
Charlottesville, Ind.
CO1EresRI DOYi1ger d Vest RiE1Iaia.
escribe de Wheeling, WA: 'sNIs junto
con mis- colegas de la Camara de Diputa-
dos para recomendar su excelente rene
dio. B. Dovinger.
CORgrssal BnoderIck q Kansas,
escribe de Holton, Kas.: "He tornado
dos botellas de Peruna y encuentro que
es un exeelente remedio para resfriados
y intermediates de la garganta."-Case
Broderick.
ConEresaI Yoder de Ohf0,
escribe: "Solo he tornado la Peruna por
corto tempo y estoy bien satisfecho en-
cuanto q sUs meritos."-S. s. Yoder
Lima, Ohio.
cOEgresaI MahOn de PennsylYania,
escribe de Cham bersburg, Pa: "Rec-
omiendo Ia Peruna como un t6nico sus-
tancioso. .''-Thad NJ. Mahon.