davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
troupe, formerly Armstrong, b ker and
officials.


Officials.
Referee, Lit Col. Lloyd NJ Brett, adjutant
general d. c. NJ.
Judges, Mr.. Melt. 5. Ridenout, Y. NJ. C..
A; Mr.. NJ. A. Joyce, c. L.: Capt Chas. E..
Swiggart. N. G. D. c.; Lieut.. p. w. Smith.
N G. D. c.; Mr.. C. E. Beckett, Y. M. C. A. !;
Capt s. Shreve N G. D. c.. Capt. E. A.
Brian. N. G. d. c.
Timers. Capt. ]. Harry Bean, n. G. ID. c.;
Lieut.. E. H. Neumeyer.
Starter. VIM. Foley. c. H. s.
Announcer, Lieut.. Donald l.. Richmond
N. G. D. c.
Scorers. Mr.. w. Lawrence Hazard. N. G..
d. c.: Mr.. Frank Forester. N. G. d. c.
fly Yards Dash.
]. A. Hunt, J. D. Alebrech, E. B. Roby.
E. Graham. L. V. Bateman James Graham,
J. Loughran, E. A. Kane, G. III. Post, A. b.
Carver, H. ]. Bryson. w. w. Brown, J. L.
Dugan, P. p. Cook, f. NJ RunneH, r. c.
Miller, George Drager. r. F. LIE Mat, Geo.
T. Dalton, James Babcock, ]. c. Willis,
Harry Stull, +. D. Miller. Harry Baum,
F. J. Rice, g. Draeger. J. e. Boyle. E.
Hughes, C. Chism and G. Boyd.
Three-Legged Race.
S. Geo. Tate. E. R. Reynolds. II. W.
Baum. Fl. N. stull. ]. C. Willis. Geo. Dali
ton, r. r. LIE Mat, A. B. Carver, G. il.
Post. L. v. Bateman. E. A. Kane. J. Laugh
ran. Jas. Graham. ]. Hartnet. J. A. Hunt.
]. D. Alebrech. e. B. Roby, e. Graham, q.
Boyd, j. E. Boyle.
Putting the Shot.
E. Graham. e. B. Roby. J. A. Hunt. ].
Graham, J. Loughran, E. A. Kane. A. b.
Carver. w. w. Curtis. p. P. Cook, Geo.
Dalton. A. B. Drum, C. Burlingame, j. L.
Boyle, g. Boyd.
44O Yards Run.
F. 3. Schlosser, L. F. Common, L. j. Rice.
E. r. Reynolds. r. e. Meyer, James Bah
cock, James s. Dirmis, Geo. Dalton, r. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
OTHER GAMES.
Chicago, g; Detroit, 2

Flaherty was in great form yesterday at
Chicago holding the Detroits to a brace OF
runs and two hits, all being scored in the
first inning. Chicago. on the other hand,
hit Mullin freely and punched their hits
to advantage Both Davis and Tannehill
put up pretty fielding game and Holmes
and Donahue carried off the batting hon
ors. Attendance 1,70O The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
RACES AT AQUEDUcT.
Peter Paul Badly Beaten
Spring.

Two favorites. both two-year-olds running
in the colors of Sydney Paget. won at Aque-
duct yesterday. where another large crowd
got the worst of the usual tussle with the
books. The biggest disappointment was the
downfall of Virginia Bradley's Peter Paul
in the Arverne stakes. for three-year-olds.
at seven furlongs. There were four added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
SENATORS SHUT OUT.
Big Crowd Witnessed Opening Game in
Boston
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April 1S.-While Wash
ington was badly beaten and shut cut at
the opening game at Boston this afternoon
the visitors had no cause to reproach them
selves They played splendid base ball. and
for a team that had been together so short
a time their work was consistent to a re-
markable degree. Only one little slip up
was made in the field, and that was hard
chance by Mccormick. His error did not
AFFECT the score as far as runs were con-
cerned, and 1t was only the Inability to hit
Tannehill that kept the Washington's down
Setback and Thoney were the only men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Athletics, 5; New York, /.

The New York Americans experienced
their third straight defeat of the season
yesterday at home, the Philadelphia Ath-
letics winning by score of to /. Ches-
bro pitched for the locals. but was hit OPP
portunely, while the home team could not
hit when to do so meantruns. They bare
iy saved themselves from a shut out in
the final inning. Attendance. 31T2 The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Two-base hits-Hemphill, 2; Gleason, Lajoie. 2.
Three-base hit-Flck. Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Dou.
BILE play-Wallace and Jones. Passed baI-Abbo
Stolen bases-La1oie. Flick. Bradley. Wild pitch
1. Struck out-By Wright. 3; by Bernhard 4; by
Morgan. T. Left bases-St Louis s; Cleveland
and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, q.

the ball yesterday at st. Louis and defeat
ed the Browns 10 to 4. Wright was forced
to retire in the fifth in favor of Morgan,
after ten hits, including triple and two
doubles, had been made off his delivery.
A feature was Lajoie's terrific hitting. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Philadelphia G; New York, o. First base on rr-
rors-Philadelphia. l; New York. l. Two-base hits
M. Cross, Davis. Three base hits-Pickering,
Hartzel. Stolen bases-Davis, Williams. Sacrifice
hits-SchreckeBgost. Bender. First base balls
on Bender, q OFF Cheshro, 2. Hit ny pitched ball
By Bender. 1. Struck our-By Chesbro, 4. Um-
pire-Mr Connolly. Time of game hour and SO
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Earned runs-Boston, 2. TwObas hits-Freeman
money. Three-base hits-Freeman. Sebach. Sac
rifce hit-Parent First base on balls-On Tame
kill, 2; of Wilson, /. Hit by pitched baI-By
Wilson, i. Struck out-By Tannehill, 2; by WI
son. f. Umpires-Messrs. Dwyer and Carpenter.
Time of game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

First base by errors-Harvard. 2; Virginia. 2.
Left on bases.Iarvard, 10; Virginia. 8 First
Coles. g. Struck out-By Coburn. IL; by Cracraft,
8; by Coles. B. Three base hits-C iarkson Daniels.
Two-base hits-Carr, Randall, Mason. Sacrifice
hits-Kernan, Bolton. Stolen bases-Kernan. Ste
phenson, GEeenough, Quigley, Coburn Hit by
-Munson Umpire Brown Time of game-2
hours and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Detroit, 4. Iwo-nase
hits-Holmes and Carr. Sacrifice hits-Callahan
and Mulln. Stolen bases-Davs. DOnahue. Suli-
and Holmes. Double play-Barrett to Gremfn-
ger. Struck Out-By Flaherty, 3, by Mullin. B.
Bases on balls-0f Flaherty. 2; off Mulin 2 I'm
pires-Messrs. King and OLougblin Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
WASHINGTON.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Washington. ........... 0 0 o 0 0 90
Two-base hit-Selbach. Sacrifice h!ts-Collins
Dougherty. Moran Double plays-Cassidy and
Stahl; Selbach and Moran. First base balls
BY Dunkle. 2; by Winter. l. Struck out-By
Dunkle. 2; Winter. /. Umpires-Dwyer and Car
penter. Time-One hour and forty minutes At
tendance-10 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Ten Thousand People Saw
Morning Game at Boston.
SENATORS LOST AGAIN
DUNKLE HELD BosToNs DOWN TO
FIVE SINGLES.
Racing at Aqueduct - Big List Of
Entries for Soldiers Games
Base Ball Notes.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

National League Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19
Yesterdays National League Games

New York, 7; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati. 5.
Chicago. 7; st. Louis, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-19

e. r. Reynolds. r. E. Meyer, James Bah
cock. James s. Dirmis, Geo. Dalton, r. F.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
In the Spring.

Lowndes, No., April 4th.-Mrs. H.
c. Harty of this place, says:-
''For years l was in very bad health.
Every spring 1 would get SO low that l
was unable to do my own work. l
seemed to be worse in the spring than
any other time of the year. l was
very weak and miserable and had much
pain in my back and head. saw
Dodd's Kidney Pills advertised last
spring and began treatment of them and
they have certainly done me more good
than anything have ever used.
81 was all right last spring and felt
better than / have for over ten years.
l am fifty years of age and am stronger
today than have been for many years
and 1 give Dodd's Kidney Pills credit
for the wonderful improvement"
The statement of Mrs. Harty is only
one of a great many where Dodd's Kid
ney Pills have proven themselves to be
the very best spring medicine. They
are unsurpassed as tonic and are the
only medicine used in thousands ol
families.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
HORRORS OF MODERN
NAVAL WARFARE


In Ave minutes from the commence
ment Of her downward plunge there
will be no sign that she has ever
been, and only II other vessels be very
near will there be any possible chance
OF saving handful OF stalwart swim
mers whose superhuman struggles
have wrenched them clear OF the de-
vouring, down.dragging eddies. More
than a mere handful there could not
be In any case, since another tremen-
dous difference between past and pres
ont sea fighting is that the steel-clad
monsters go into battle with hardly q
man visible. almost all of them hid.
den behind massive walls shut In from
the devastating impact Of large pro-
jectiles, as well as the horrible hail
Of Hotchkiss and Maxim bullets.
The pomp and pageantry OF sea war
fare in Nelson's day, with its stripped
crowds OF men swarming about the
incumbered decks, and streaming fags
from every mast, have gone with the
towering ranges of sails and nimble
sailors who leapt about aloft handling
them even during the height OF battle.
The new man-of-war goes into the
fight grim. unadorned, and apparently
proceeding by her own volition, like
some unthinkable marine monster be-
gotten OF the elder slime.
Nor will the elements interfere either
to retard or accelerate the issues as
once they did. Whether 1t be calm or
storm, blue sky or fog. night or day.
the battle will be Joined.
To a landsman, and even to mer-
chant seaman. there is something Pc
culiarly terrifying in the notion Of a
sea fight in fog. II Is time OF
terror even In peaceful navigation,
since the great sea breadths seem to
have contracted, and ones faculties are
kept at their utmost tension in case Of
running across another ship. Fog is
the only elemental condition that sue
ceeds in making the great wide seq
look a little place, where not merely
ndNieS nave HO Euou W uout, uuk ~
seems impossible to avoid colliding
with the only other ship that was in
sight before those fieecy walls Of mys-
terry closed in upon the seafarers. Yet
the modern sea warrior among rs is
trained to welcome that terrifying con-
dition Of things. to dash at utmost
speed through the thickness and burst
upon his enemy with the sudden un-
expectedness of the lightning stroke.
And to add to all these terrible con-
ditions of modern sea warfare we have
now the submarine. Not content with
the mighty arena of conflict afforded
by the open surface Of the sea, in gale,
or fog. or calm, the sea fighter must
now descend into darkness and 81.
lence, the realm of the utterly un,
known, in order that he may haply
hurl, at one fell blow as from a burst.
ing volcano. into blazing, boiling ruin
and death, eight hundred lives. and
the revenue of principality. For mar
has even extended the battle ground
of the sea.-Frank T. Bullen, in Lon.
don Daily Mail.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

Few as are the people who can im-
agine a battlefield on shore, they are
vastly fewer who can picture with any
certainty the scene Of naval conflict.
Terrible, too. as are all scenes OF
warfare, there seems something akin
to sacrilege. to destruction Of Gods
own realm, in man daring to carry
his bloodthirsty, destructive anlmosi-
ties out upon the stainless blue OF the
pure sea. Yet here, no matter how ter
rife the slaughter how widespread the
destruction wrought by man upon his
fellow man. the merciful sea, impol-
lutable, reucent. Immediately enaees
all trace thereof-h.des mans mis-
doings from the gaze OF high heaven,
nor allows the poor remains to lie and
I'LL the air with pestilence.
And this. of course, more so now
than ever has been before. In the
days when Britain became the sover-
eign power at sea, and her wooden
walls were handled and fought
through whole days in closest proxim-
ity with their enemies. II often befel
that ships hulled through and through
with shot drifted for many days
while the handful Of unwounded sur
vivors accomplished tasks such as
make the mind reel TO think of.
But modern sea warfare has changed
nearly all that. For more terrible.
but mercifully far more swift, will be
the conflict between hostile fleets in
the future. There will be scarcely any
such thing as the lingering agony,
long drawn out. Of the old days of sea
fighting. For one thing, modern iron
clads and cruisers going into action
will choose the lesser of two evils con-
fronting them. Because Of the deadly
peril of splinters and of fire, every
thing of wood in their fittings, even
to the boats, will be cast away at the
beginning of the fight.
Then, when the battle is Joined, the
seaman must needs have a heart of
brass incased in triple steel. a mind
that refuses to mediate upon the i'm
mediate possibility of one Of those ter
riblG twelve-inch proiectiles plunging
down upon his vessels deck, and out,
amid the disintegration Of all her gang,
lions Of energy. through the bottom
rendering her an easy target to an un.
injured foe, and her sinking a matter
of minutes.
And when she sinks, stone-l like
pumping being, II possible to yet un.
damaged engine, a manifest absurdlty
in that rent fabric Of steel-with her
must go all her crew. 1t may sound
cruel and hard-hearted to speak OF
their end being mercifully swift. but
in view Of the horrors Of the old wood
en- ships floating on. veritable charne
houses, when the battle was over
there was hardly any other term appli
cable.
The modern man-of-war will not, al
any rate, prolong the agonies OF he
crew when she is scuttled. She will q
down quick into the pit in a halo Of
steam, a whirling vortex Of waves, and
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
PE-RU~MA,

Miss Bertha NJ, Rush, sass Kin.
carde street, Pittsburg, Pa, Superin.
tendent Junior Society of Methodist
Protestant Church and leading soprano
Of the choir, writes: "words cannot
describe my thankfulness to you for
Peruna. l was sufferer from sys-
temic catarrh for years and was in a
very much run down condition. was
extremely nervous and had .he most
foolish fears over nothing. was thin
and emaciatel.
"My physician advised me to leave
this climate but as II was not conven-
lent to do 80 at this time, ! took the
advice Of friend to use bottle OF P,.
runa. / took It faithfully and when
the first bottle was gone felt so much
better that bought six more and took
them faithfully, after which | looked
like new woman.
az gained in flesh, my appetite re-
turned and all my old symptoms had
disappeared. am more than thank
full to Peruna. - Miss Bertha NJ.
Rush.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Liked shorter Miles.

The late John R. Proctor president
Of the Civil Service Commission, was a
student of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania in 1853 and 1884, and in his col
lege days liked nothing better than to
set out early on frosty morning and
walk twenty-five or thirty miles
through the country.
Once he met an Irishman on the road
to Morristown. He and the Irishman
plodded along together matter of six
or seven miles. They stopped and read
each milestone, and Proctor said:
II think that milestones cheer road
up wonderfully, don't you"
Faith, an do that" said the Irish.
man. II find them a great comfort. II
would be an improvement though, II
they was nearer one another, wouldn't
ttw
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Character OF Our Immigrants.

Prior to 1850 the nations of western
Europe. Great Britain, Germany and
the Scandinavian countries furnished
over so per cent Of all our immigrants,
the highest class that we could hope
for. Hungary, Italy, Poland and the
other countries Of eastern Europe fur
nished less than per cent From 1881
to 1899 the ratios changed slightly, but
stu western Europeans were greatly
In the majority. From Germany alone
we drew 100000 citizens inside OF 10
yearA Lately conditions have chang
ed. Eastern Europeans and Asiatics
send Us 70 per cent Of our immigrants
(so-called Europeansl, while western
Europe sends rs but "a per cent. In
1901, for instance, Austro- Hungarians,
Slovaks, Croatians, Poles and Magyars
to the number Of 114,000 came in, while
$4,000 Italians honored us with their
transfer Of allegiance" In July Of
this year 67,5Ss people Of all nations
immigrated into this country.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
CAT CANNOT SUCK sREATA

Old Superstition IL Upset by the
Higheat Medical Authorities.
Can cat really suck the breath Of
child?
We have always heard that 1t could.
Away back in early childhood we dis
tinctly remember Of frequent warn
ings to look out for the cat. Do not
allow the cat to get into bed with the
baby, as II is liable to suck the baby's
breath, which would cause the baby to
die.
Is there any foundation for such a
notion as thisg We never could dis
cover any real meaning to the belief
that a cat can suck the breath Of a
child. Indeed, the sentence is totally
uninteIligible
What is meant by sucking the
BREATH 1t may be true that the cat,
attracted by the breath of a child
who had recently been nursing, might
attempt to interfere in some manner
with the child's mouth. In young cats
the impulse to nurse might be excited
by the smell OF the child's breath,
1t is barely possible that the cat might
be seized with a desire to bite or to de-
your the child's lips or tongue, lured
on by the smell of milk. We are not
in a position to deny these posSibili.
ties. Maybe they are true.
But not any Of these suppositions
furnish q basis for the statement that
the cat is liable to suck the child's
breath. We have always heard this
statement with a shudder of horror.
1t seems to convey some weird, hor-
rible tragedy that can hardly be imag-
ined. But it is a mere fancy, the ORR
gin OF which is hard to explain.
Yet we would advise mothers to be
careful about leaving the infant with
a cat. We do not favor the idea Of
cats sleeping with children. Nor do
we favor the practice of children play
ing with cats, handling them, mopping
them around the floor, fondling them,
dressing them up as dolls. 1t is not
good for the cat. 1t Is not good for
the child. Neither cats nor dogs ought
to be treated in this manner. They are
all right in their place, but they are
not fit for playthings.
If the superstition that a cat can
suck a child's breath has operated as q
preventive to mothers allowing their
children to play with cats it has served
a very good purpose. but such childish
notions are hardly compatible with ma.
ture reflection. 1t is one of the old
wives fables which may have served
a good purpose, but it is too ridiculous
for repetition. There are other and
better reasons why the cae and baby
should not be left together than the
vague, unintelligible fear that the cal
will suck the child's breath.-Medical
Talk.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Tired, Nervous Women.

There are thousands of them every.
where. A few bottles of Peruna would
do them untold benefit. As tonic and
nerve invigoratcr it has no equal. 1t
builds up the nerves, 1t gives strength
to the circulation and at once restores
the appetite and digestion. No feeble
woman should be without Peruna.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
.-keeley uoUoR MORPHINE TOBACCO
NNrS hAbITS PERMANENTLY CURED
aSsN - FOR FULL PARTICULARS --s
ADomss yaGKEnEYEssTTBTE- PORTLAND, ORE.
Electric Light and Public Speaking.

Electric Light and Pubic Speaking.
Singers, actors and public perform
ers generally ale able to speak with
much greater ease and comfort in a
building lighted with electricity than
in one where gaslight is used. In the
former case the temperature of the
whole building is more equal and the
risk of catching cold is consequently
diminished. The speaker is cooler. does
not perspire, his throat is not parched.
and his voice is less liable to get
husky. 1t is said that since the intro
duction of electric light public perform
ers are in much better voice than they
were before.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

pended on gymbols in the buoyancy
chamber of the torpedo. Attached to its
axis is a steel spring connected with the
tooth gearing. A rod to the air lever
actuates 1t. When the lever is thrown
back the spring Is released, and the
gyroscope spins around at the rate Of
2,200 revolutions a minute. In his book
on "Torpedoes and Torpedo Vessels"
Lieut.. Armstrong, of the British navy,
says:
'"The gyroscope works servo-motor,
actua1ng a pair Of movable vertical
rudders placed In recesses in the YER
teal fms. These rudders, be it re-
membered, are therefore supplement-
ary to the small adjusted vertical rud.
ders ordinarily fitted, but which may
be discarded If gyroscope is being
used If. now, the torpedo from any
cause, external or internal, be de-
hected out Of the line of fire, the gy-
roscope, by maintaining It's axial posi-
ton In the line Of fire, acts on the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07

u you do not receive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use Of
Peruna. write at once TO DIR. Hartman,
giving full statement OF your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanltarlum, coiumbuss
Ohio.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
Canada's Monopoly of Asbest os.

While asbestos is found pretty much
all over the world Canada comes near
having a monopoly in its actual pro-
duction. twenty-five years ago only
300 tons, valued at 100000, was mined
in Canada. Now the annual export Of
asbestos is about 10000 tons, valued
at $1,0O0,0O0, and the industry is still
growing. About IS per cent of the
worlds product is mined in the Vicin-
ity of Richmond, Canada.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-04-07
l AM TIRED.
Everybody Is Tired-Spring Wealth
or Does lt-EVery One Should
Be Cautious.

GE O0Co tt-ENCEy ShC Su0otS
Be Cautious.
Depression OF the nervous system at
the approach OF spring Is the cause.
General lassitude, dull, heavy sensa.
tions, continual tired feeling, with ir-
regular appetite, and sometimes loss Of
sleep. Peruna meets every Indication
and proves itself TO be perfectly adapted
to all their varied peculiarities. Pc
runa invigorates the system, reiuve-
mates the feelings, restores the normal
appetite and produces regular sleep.
That tired feeling which is the nat
ural result OF the depressing effect OF
warm weather Immediately after the
invigorating cold of winter, quietly dis
appears when Peruna Is taken. Thous-
ands are daily testifying to its priceless
benefit.
Mrs. II. Kassatt, 1909 W. 18th
street, Des Moines, Ia, writes: 81 am
happy to give my endorsement for your
valuable medicine, Peruna, as | consid-
or it valuable medicine to take when
the system is run down from overwork.
About two years ago felt that l must
take long rest as had been unable
to work for over q month and could
not regain my strength. could not
sleep at night and was in a very ncrv-
Gus, high strung, condition. l decided
to try what Peruna would do TO build
up my strength, and am pleased to say
that began to improve very shortly,
and in less than two months | was able
to take up my work, and felt better
than l have for years. take 1t now
twice year and find that 1t keeps me
in perfect health" Mrs. Kassatt was
foi over ten years the manager OF a
plant furnishing ladies' wear and em-
ploying hundreds OF women.