davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
By JEROME IL. JEROME.
4 93'5
/, N@
90 NJ 3.
49,
- THE RUSSIANS AS L KNOW THEM. y 35R9 @
Med 1904 81 Central News and Press Exohange

Nova with It's ague and Influenza bestow>Si
Ing fogs and mists ona imaglnes that
the devil himself must have guided Peter
the Great. Show me in all my domlnlonsi
the most hopelessly unattractive site On
which to build city Peter must have
prayed; and the devil having discovered
the site on which St. Petersburg now
stands. must have returned to his mas
ter in high good feather. Il think. my;
dear PeterI HAYS found you something
really unique. ItSis a pestilent swamp
to- which a mighty river brings bitter
blasts and marrow-chilling fogs In tho 4
I brief summer time tho wind will bring
you sand. In this way you will combine
the disadvantages OF the North Pole with u
those of the desert OF Sahara, - In the
winter time the Russians light their grea
stoves and doubly barricadc their doors
and windows: and in this atmospheric
4 like that OLA greenhouse, manysof their
women will pass six mon shs. n never ven-s
turing out OF DOORS Even the men only;
go out at Intervals. ss Every office every
shop Is ain oven. Men of forty have
white hair and parchment faces. and the 4
women are old 8nt thirty. The farm
lahorers during the few summer monthsAS
work almost entirely without sleep. They
leave that for the winter. when they
shut themselves UP like tlormlce their8
novels, tnelrHS StOFe OIL 1OOu q SiHu ~ uuhtt3
buried underneath the floor For days
together they sleep, then wake and dig.
then sleep again. So 1t Is even with
their betters Tho Russian party lasts
Knight In an adjoining room are beds
and couches; half q dozen guests are
always sleeping. AN hour contents theHi,I
then they rejoln the company and othcrs
guests take their places. Tho Russian
eats when he feels so disposed; the table
Is always spread, the guests como aud 4
go. Once a year there Is II great fehse,
III, Moscow. The Russian merchant ana
his friends sit down early In the day and
sort Of thick sweet pancake is served
up hot. The feast continues for many
hours, and the ambition OF the Russian
merchant Is to eat moro than Ills netgil-
Dor. Fifty or sixty of these hot cakes
a man will consume at a sitting, and
dozen funerals In Moscow Is often the
result. An unclyillzed people, we call
them in our lordly way, but they are
young. They will SEQ us out, an, inclin-
ed to think Their energy. their intelll-5;
8gence--when these show above the
groundwork and their animallsm-ara
monstrous. + have known a Russian
learn Chinese Within sixsmonths. English!
they learn 1t while you are talking 10
them. The children play at chess and
study tho violin for their own amuse-g
ment The world VIII be glad of Russia
when she has nut her house In order.
JEROME X. JEROME,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
,as being badgsred by half a dozen men

was being badgered by half dozen men
In uniform. he-hls lean face puckered UP
into understanding them snAppsh
answers tho whole scene suggesting
some half-starved mongrel worried by
schoolboys. Atsl!ght informally had been
discovered in his passport, 80 n Fellow
traveller with whom ] had made friends
Informed me, lie had no rolhles In his
pocket, and In consequence they were
sending him back to St. Petersburg-some
eighteen hours journey, In a carriage that
an English magistrate would fine q
butcher for transporting oxen In, II
seemed a good Joke to Russian Officials
dom; they would drop in every now and
then, look at him, as he sat crouched In
a corner OF the walting-room. and pass
out again laughing The snarl had died
from his face; dull listless Indifference
had taken Its place--the look one secs
on the face Of a beaten dog, after the
beating is over, Wien It Is lying very
still, its great eyes staring into nothins-
ness and one wonders whether u y
thinking. Tho Russian worker reads no
newspaper. has no club. yet all things
seem to be known ia him, There Is q
prison on the banks OF the Neya. in 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MAJ MANY n. HAVE CA II
WHO DON'T S USPEcTsl1.
Peruna Is a Tonic That Cleanses
the system Of Ali Catarrh.

4 Diseas }. nerves are directly traceable
to poor, digestion, and poor digestion IS
directly traceable to catarrh With the
slightest catarrh OF the stomach no one
ca n have good digestion.
Very few Of the many women who
have catarrh Of the stomach suspect
what their real trouble is. They know
they belch after meals, have sour stom-
ach, a. sensation OF weight or heaviness,
a fullness irregular appetite, droWsi-
ne IS, n gnawing empty sensation occa-
slonal pain-they all know this /; but they
do not know that their trouble Us catarri1
Of the stomach. ( they did they wousl
take Peruna.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. AS soon as Per,1na removes ca
tarrh from the stomach the digestion
becomes good, appetite regular, nerves
strong. and trouble vanishes. Peruna
strengthens weak nerves, not by tempo
arariy stimulating them. but by remoy--
ing the cause OF weak nerves. DOR di-
gestion This is the only cure that lasts.
Remove the cause; Nature WIN do the
rest Peruna removes the cause.
II the symptoms are a general feeling
OF lassitude, poor circula ton OF the blood,
restless disturbed sleep, with fantastic
dreams, confusion of mind, craving appe-
lite, heavy, tired feelings indigestion, ner-
5yousness, etc. Per,lna Is adapted to the
case and never fails to cure every case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
your own pocket and that Il we had
complained 1t would only have meant

your own pocket, and that II we had
complained II would only have meant
dismissal for US. No ono would have
taken our word against yours Corrupt-
ion appears to be so general throughout
the whole Of Russia that all classes HAYS
come to accept It as part Of the establish
ed order OF things. a friend gave mo n
little dog to bring away with me. II
was a valuable animal and J Wished to
keep 1t With me- II is strictly forbidden
to take dogs into railway carriages. The
list OF the pains and penalties for doins
so frightened me considerably, oh, that
will he all right" my friend assured me,
'naye a few roubes loose In your
pocket" tipped the statlon-master ana
tipped the guard and started, pleased
with myself, Butal had not anticipated
what was in store for me, The neWs
that an Engllshman with dos In has'
ket and roubes in his pocket was coming
must have been 5telegraphcd all down the
line, Az almost every stopping place
some enormous official, generally wearing
a sword and n helmet. boarded the train
AT first these fellows terrified me, !
took them, for field rsllals at least,
Wien they saw the dog their astoplaa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

one is quite alone" he laughed. But
surely you can trust her ! said 1t
Is safer to trust no one.' he answered..
And then he continued from the point
where We had been interrupted. 1t is
gathering" he said: there are times
when / almost smell blood In the air. l
am an old man and may escape it, but
my children will have to suffer-suffer
as children must do for tho sins Of their
fathers. We have made brute beasts Of
the people, and as brute beasts they VIII
com upon us, cruel and undiscriminat-s
ing: right and wrong indiferently going
down before them. But 1t has to be. II
IS needed The future history Of Russia
will be history Of the French Revolution
over again, but with8thls difference: that
the educated classes. the thinkers, who
are pushing forward the dumb masses.
are doing so with their eyes open. There
will lie no Mirabeau, no Danton to be
appalled, atfthe people, ingratitude. The
men no to-day are working for reYolu-
ton in Russia number among their ranks
statesmen. soldiers. delicately-nurtured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
PROMINENT :I||'I PEOPLE E:
B. CURED OF CATARRn.
Would These Two Cures Been
Made If Some Remedy Had
Been Substituted for Pe-ru-na. II

Attorney D. Young. Counselor OF
Aurora Lodge. No. Gs.s#of the Mystic
Workers OF the World, writes from 10S
South Broadway, Aurora, ILL as follows:
SCI suffered with catarrh for eight
years before Il found anything that would
help me-. l have wasted hundreds OF
doaars trying to get relic, and never.
found any until read what Peruna
claimed to do for catarrh. q few bottles
cured me completely: IL not only cured
my catarrh. hut invigorated my whole
system unit; to-day feel ten years
younger and in complete and perfect
health-in fact, a new man, thanks to
Peruna."-Delancy Young.
Hon: W. S. Lane, Ordinary probate
judge for Wilkes county Ga, writes
from Washington, Ca the following
The III peruna Medicine Co., cosmbus, o. !:
Gentemen-"Tt Is to certify that I
have used two and on e-half bottles OF
Peruna for a very bad case Of catarrh,
and am happy to say to you that have
been entirely cured and gladly ecom-
mend Peruna to any one suffering from
6catarrh in any form. Have also used it
In my family with satisfactory, results
both as tonic and emedysfor catarrh.'
w. S,$Lane, s5a IN tf;5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HEADACHE {: II B|sAckAcRE,
PE-Ru.nA CURES.
I Am Perfectly Well" Says
Mrs. Martin, Of Brooklyn.
"Pe-ru-r1a Cured Me-"

Mrs. II Anna Martin, Il Ioyt Street.
Brooklyn. N. y. writes:
..Pcruna did so much for me that
feel it my duty to recommend It to others
who may be sI1u::i1rly afflicted. About
a year ago my health was completely
broken down; had backache, dizziness
and Irregularities, and life seemed dark
indeed. We had used Peruna IN our
homo as tonic and for colds and ca
tarrh and decided to try It for my
trouble. In i,ss than three months
became regular, my palms had entirely
disappeared, and ! am now perfectly
Week.-Mrs.. Anna Martin.
IT is no longer a question as to whether
Peruna can be reIed on to cure all such
cases During the many years in which
Per,na has been put to tcstiinEa all forms
and stages OF acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test than the past year.
Peruna is the acknowledged catarrh
remedy OF the age. Or. Hartman, the
compounder OF Peruna. has written a
book on. the phases of ca arrh peculiar to
women. entitled, Health and Beauty"
II VII. be sent free to any address by
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus,
II, s45b5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
ALL DAINTY WOMEN
DREAD CHRONIC CA1ARRh.
Hacking Splitting, Coughing,
Sneezing Cured by
Pe-ru-na.
Miss Hcrtha Mum, COS Atlantic ST.
49, wit 81 ,prt 90 sAtH tg44asls M ~

Miss Hertha Mum, COS Atlantic 81,
Appleton, wis. writes: &
~ tried catarrh remedies. some OF
which guaranteed cure or money re.
funded, and have taken MS high as eight
bottles OF some without any material la
benefit. had made UP my mind that
al, were worthless. so It took great
deal OF persuasion to. get me to try Pe--i
runa But bless the friend who per-
suuded me, as I had not, taken one bottle
before my head and throat began !. TO
clear Up, and the hacking and splitting
soon ceased, and when four bottles had had
heen used there was not trace OF ca
tarrh in my body. II is a great relief to
be Gear OF it...-al!ss Hertha Mum.
catarrh sixteen Years.
Mrs. elizabeth Schcrer. Monte Vista,
Colo. writes: "For sixteen years SUI,
lfcred with catarrh and stomach trouble.
/ doctored and took patent medicines
Without benefit. read In one Of your on
almanacs about Peruna and thought It
would perhaps help me, have used
rothIng at all In the way}'of remedies
except Peruna for about two years, and
my health could not be better than han =
row enjoy This remedy IS also good
for coughs and colds. / shall never DC
without 1t In my house. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
FEW WOMEN FREE
FROM pei VIC cATARRH.
.Catarrh Of the Pelvic Organs IS :
the Bane Of the Female Il
I! "a Sex. s5

Mrs, Florence Atkins, o22 Forsythee,l88
St, Toledo. O., writes: 81 II .35aA
II am to-day cured of thai " dreadful
disease II wrote Ito $yo,, 3abou when y 1 "a
asked your advice. 7 at once began IA r.
Ing Peruna and Manalin and have jus W.
finished The fifth bottle. IT has cured
mo jof$leucorrloea. II had the trouble fol, I
$rlne months and had given up a ope& of8
over being strong again. cannot tell tell
low happy = feel but you vii know y
j IF never heard OF such medicine. " Ia
the only medicine on earth, r. viii al 4
ways keep Peruna in my house '55s5l
Il cannot find anything to talk about
from morning till night but Peruna. q
was a sick woman when 4 first wrote I
you. 7 have bright, clear color no. now
and 1 am altogether]a we' wor NAM M
S5 ,'Peruna is the best friend II ever had .
ont this earth-it must be spraised---ilt cured
nll,e.''-Mrs. Florence Al tkins. ,is;5
Eli syoug do not derive prompt Ind fsa It's
factory results from tho use OF . runs. IA
wrlte at once to DR.. Hartman, giylng sl
full statement Of your case and he viii IS
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-a
vice gratis. i3S S
Address Dr. Hartman President Of Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio. @35 iggs5g3Asas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

women, rich landowners, prosperous
tradesmen. students familiar with the
lessons OF history, They have no mis-,
conceptions concerning this blind Franken-
stein into which they are breathing life.
He will crush them, they know It; But
with them he. will crush the Injustice and
stupidity they have grown to hate better
than they love themselves, The Russian
peasant, when ho rises. will prove more
terrible. more pitlless than were the men
OF 1890 lie is less intelligent, more
brutal. They sing a wild sad song, those
Russian cattle, tho while they work,
They sing 1t In chorus on the quays
while haulIng the cargo, they sing 1t in
the factory, they chant itHon the weary
endless steppes, reaplng the corn they
may not eat, II is about the good time
their masters arc hnving-of the feasting
and the merry-lnakIng. But the last line
of every verse Is the same. When YOU
ask a Russian to translate It for you
no shr,,gs his shoulders. "Oh, It MEANS"
he says, that their time will come, some
dayp' 1t is a sad, pathetic, haunting re-,
frain They sing Ut In tho draWing-roonls
Of MOSCOW and st, Petersburg, and sone-
how the Light talk and laughter die away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

friend. who had sent me, had told me
the woman was a widow who had been
living in Brussels eklng out a precariousA
existence ms lodglnghouse keeper for
tho last ten years, "Ion have marrleA
again7" questioned her. Tho woman
smiled, mot again. was married
eighteen years ago, In Russia, My hus'
band was transported to Siberia n few
days after We were married and have
never seen him since. should have
followed, him" she explained, only every
year we thought he was going to be set
free" "Ile Is really free now?" asked.
Yes" she answered. they sol him free
last week. lie will join me In London
We shall be able to finish our honey
MOON she added with another smile,
Il read In the English papers OF the
Exhibition IN London. It was said the
artist showed much promise and possibly
career may be opening out for him.
sn,T is a fascinating subject, Russia.
NJ Hut for a Wholesome fear OF
my editor. feel could RAM
h BILE on for columns. Nature has
made life hard there for rlch
and poor alike 80 the PRRka % the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Miss Geneva. Parker, an actress Of
New York City I'll n !,tter from IA ~
o5th ST., New York City. says:
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. o.:
Il Gentlemen. I'll have suffered for years
with catarrh Of the stomach-espcclally
after d seasons travel. Your valuable
Pcruna was recommended to me this
spring by a professional: friend and after
three months OF Its use I nm happy TO
say I am a well woman. Highest praise
to Peruna.''-NIlss Geneva Parker. u
d Peruna cures all such cases of dys-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MISS MABEL ELLIS.

and found no relief Until I tried Peruna.
Seven weeks constant use Of Peruna
cured me permanently."'--Mab Helen
ElHs.
Miss Elizabeth Uber. No. o. Bassett
ST. AlbanylN ". writes: sf
}.'I have always dreaded unsettled
weather because OF my extreme labllliiy
to catch cold, when a catarrhal trouble
would quickly develop through my
entire system. which It would take
weeks to drive away am thankful to
say that since have taken Pcruna DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

pcpsia, simply because It cures catarrhl
wherever located The reason 50 many
eases OF dyspepsia suffer on and on
without any relief, trying this medicine
and that medicine, Is that these condi-
lions are not recognized as catarrh o. O.
the stomach #
hnrlng tried the ordinary remedies With
ont relief. would be safe to assume that
5tnelt case is one Of catnrrh5of the stom-
am. and should at once begin q course
OF Fortuna 13eruna is sure to cure these
cases. 1t never full Is. &Hal..l I. iAA5lN ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MISS DELLA JANVEAU.

ii Miss Della Janveau, Globe Hotel.
OTTAWA. Ont, is from one Of the oldest vi
and best known French Canad ~
families In Canada. In recent ! tier y
\ to Tho Perunn Medicine Co, Of Colum-S
bus, Ohio, she saSs: AZ
Last spring my blood seemed ,cloggeSi
and + felt lanouid and tired alllthc time
Nv physician prescribed for me, But
friend advised me to try Petunn.- trted3,
III and am pleased to state that 4 foun9
TIC ystem.'-Mss Della EJanveau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MISS N. NIEMANN.

and await results. | am glad TO say that
my grentcst expectations were realized
and / was surprised To find how readily
I was cured ard how speedily. Within
month ali the catnrrh. was out Of my
system and have not been troubled a
particle since do recommend Perpna
for catarrh.''-MIss Nettle Niemann.
Miss Mabel II. Ellis. President OF tho
&Voman's Athena C:ub. Trout Creek.
Mich, says: l3$ g IA 8 IN
4.s'I suffered for three years with
chronic catarrh OF the bronchial tubes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

SCOTTISH employers, he 1un"IttlhgIy5 MADE
a mistake the first week when paying
his workpeople. BY miscalculation OF
the Russian money he paid some three
hundred men each one nearly rouble
short. He discovered his error before the
following Saturday and then put the
matter right. The men accepted his
explanation with perfect composuro and
without any comment whatever. The
thing astonishcd him, But you must
have known I was paying you short"
he said to one OF them. Why didn't
you tell mo OF it?'' "Oh," answered the
ma n. 1--WE thought you were putting It in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
a GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN
ENDORSES PE.Ru-HA
One Of Over Fifty Members Of 'f5
Congress Who Praise
# Col. II T. +. Livingston, member OF the
Industrial Commission and the leading

u e m O G r Il TIC
member OF the
Committee o
& A appropriations
In the House Of
r e pr es g ntal-.
tives. W h Q $ 9!
home Is t
Atlanta. G a.,
writes the fol-
lowing in re-
gard to Perunn, !
the c a t arr Il
cure.
Cob Livings-
t o n says: II
t a k e pleasure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
AZ 1ss5 BNETT1E $NIEMANN. White

@NT lIESN I NElEI r. ~ g
y Mound. Wis. writos
,rhc Pcrunn Medicine Co.. Columbus. q:
II have been afflicted since childhoo o.
with a most UNPLEASANT cntarrh Of the
tend. Nothing did seemed. to euro me
and when caughtsn cold my troubles
Increased. While visiting friend !
learned the rca; value OF Peruna had
cften heard 1t praised, but never paid
serious attention to It. My friend. how
ever. had been cured Of catarrh BY Pc
runa and I decided 10 use 1t faithfully
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

mcnt was boundless Visions of Siberia
crossed my mind. Anxious and trembling
I gave the first one a gold piece. lie
shook me warmly by the hand. thought
he was going to kiss me. II had Offer
ed him my cheek l am sure he would
have done so. With the next one felt
less apprehensive. For couple OF
roubles he blessed me so, gathered; and
commencing me to the care OF the
Almighty, departed. Before ! had reach
ed the German frontier was giving; away
the equivalent Of English sixpences to
men with the bearing and carriage Of
major-generals; and to SEQ their faces
brighten UP and to receive their heart
felt benedlctlons was we'll worth the
money. .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

the closed door and passes through. It
is a curious song. like the waillng Of a
tired wind, and one day 1t will sweep
over the land heralding terror.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

I met In Russin
told me that when he first came
out to act as manager of a
large factory just outside st.
Petersburg, belonging to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Petersburg. They say such things are
done with now. but up till very recently
there existed small cell therein. below
the level of tho ice, and prisoners placed
there would be found missing day or
two afterward, nothing ever again known
of Them except perhaps to the fishes OF
the Baltic. They talk OF all these things
among themselves. the sleigh-drivers
round their charcoal fire: the field-worker rs
going and coming through the gray light;
the factory workers., their Whispers
deadened by the rattle Of the looms looms
-wAs searching form house & IN
1881 Brussels two winters ago. and
lRl i there was one went over In
(eszKS0| a small street Heading out put OF the E,
lSksYsg) Avenue Louise. It was poorly
furnished. but rich in pictures large and
small They covered the walls of every
room. These, the 3landladS-ana elderly.
haggard-looking womnn--ex blamed to me,
,'will not be left attacking them8wlth
mo to London. They are my husbands.
He i. arranging an exhibition. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
MISS ELIJAH ETH U|BERl

not have any reason to dread this any
more. II I have been at I'LL exposed to-
the damp, wet or cold weather. take q
dose or two Of Peruna. and 1t throws out
any hint OF sickness from my system.
- Mics Eliza bet b Y IIber. NJ. n ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
.Pe-ru-na:

In Joining with General Wheeler, Con-
gresham Brewer and others in recon-
merdng' Perrnal as an excellent tonic and
a%tatarrh cure."-Co II. ]. livingston
;Peruna8 Is recommended by more men
OF prominence than any other proprier
tory medicine. 5 3. Il } II I 4, y NJ
p Peruna cures catarrhs wherever 10.
Gated, Peruna Is not a guess moran: eX *
periment-it5is an absolute scientific GER !
3tainty. Perunas has no substitutes-no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. III. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS;
COLDS ARE DAnGE FERGUS.
A. Case Where a Common Cold
Derangcd the Whole
System.
Mrs. NJ. j. Brink No $50 Michigan
Ave-. St Joseph. Mich, writes:
..This past winter during the wet and

cold weather L
caught sNu d.
den and severe
cold. which de-
vclopcd a Ca
tarrhal condi-
II o II through
my entire sys-
I e m and 8 c.
at I e cite d my
general health
that I was COM.
plcteiy broken
down and be-
came nervous
a n d hysterical
a n d unfit to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

icy strike tho stranger as a
child-liko people. but you arc
possessed with a haunting sense
Of ugly traits beneath, The
\ workers-slnves It would be
..n.a inaf 10 i.nnlln tham-all nW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

gsupervlse my home My physician pre-
scrdbed for me, but somehow his medi-
cine did me no good. Reading of Peruna
j decided to try It. After had taken
but three bottles j found myself fine
5health."-hirs.lfM. j. Brink
Feruna IS not simply q palliative to re-
,lieves some OF he IN ost distressing symp-
toms OF catarrh. It is a permanent and
radical cure. A multitude OF women are
nralsing II. every day. E8 N III