davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
UR EN- ~SkOLlARARlNNAS
DAGBoK.
Den 10 September 49,.

bet ar nu ungefar iva veckor sen
jag b0rjade min skola. Och jag tror,
Diet kommer att bli mycket trefligt och
intressant. Barnen arc snalla och lar
aktiga, med nagra ia undantag. Eft
par sma flickor ar der, som d sd sofa,
att man riktigt kunde vara frestad att
villa alta upp dem. An den lille Oscar
sen! ia, han ar da forstas den sofa
ste af dem allihop. Han ser ut som
en- riktig liten filosof med sina stora
bruna ogon och sin tankfulla min.
Han ar para alta ar, men laser redan
ganska bra innantill. Och Diet b5sta
af ALT ar, att han int vet, hur sot
han ar. Snail och lydig ar han ocksa.
bet skulle int skada. ON han wore
l~itegrann mera ostyrig. Men sa-
dant kan ju komma med tiden.
Jag leker ofta med barnen, under
rasten naturligtvis. Jag ar sd for,
farligt radd, att jag ska bli "old-maid,
ish," som amerikanarna saga. Jag hal
jul nyss fyllt stjugosju ar, och borjar
bli gammal och stadig. Matte jag al
Orig nansin bli en- sadan der manni,
ska, som inte DIR mold med mindre an
att ALT gar / Stamina gamla hjulspar
for jamnan!
Jag har trefligt. Hos en- familj, som
har iva barn | skolan hyr jag rum
Ljust och gladt och luftigt ar Diet, och
sa ligger Diet at vester, hvilket ar tui
for mig. Morgonsolen har jag int
mycke It'd att titta pa, men ON alto
men, mar jag slutat mitt arbete | sko
Ian for dagen, da sitter jag ofta och
njuter af solnedgangen.
Den Is September.
I gar qvall a jag med pa en- $50
ciable." Der gjorde jag bekantskal
med flera snalla och trefliga manni
skor. Bland dem var en- ung flicka :
o, hvad hon var fo~rtjusande! Hol
var sa vacker. sa jag kunde knappas
taga 0gonen ifran henne. Kanske va
hon ocksa medveten ON sin tjusnings
formaga. Jag vet inte - hon synte
da atminstone Ell vara Diet. Hon va
kladd 1 en- tunn hvit kladning, son
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
cENsoRN KUNDE EJ AEsRElskA.

Times omtalar f0ljande roliga histo-
ria, ON huru en- fran Warschau i kriget
utsand judisk lakare lyckats sanda sin
hemmavarande moder o~censurerade
krigsnyheter. Modern erh0ll nyligen
fran sin son EFT BRET, som bar ALA
spar att vara affattadt med beh0rig
hansyn till kraf. Der tala-
des ON att brefSkrifvaren var vid god
helsa, att be~undransvard ordning her
skade bland ]trupperna, att de voro
rikt f0rsedda med ALA f~0rn6denheter
och u%ppfyllda med ~segerviSshet och
att helsotillstandet var sa godt att
lakarne knappast hade nagot att CORA.
Den unge lakaren 0nskade derf0r ia
till sig utsand litet lektyr, n~amligen
nagra hebreiska becker, hvilkas MANN
han uppgaf. Sc har titlarna pa de
becker den | hebreiSka of0rfarne CEN
sorn lat doktorn begara:
"Hungersn0d och elande," "Deraf
foljande farliga epidemier," "Knappast
nagra sjukvardsanstalter." "Armens
decentralization / standig tillvaxt,"
Slut med disciplinen" och "Om jag
anda kunde bli tillfangatagen."
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

skamtade Kjallberg. "Hur manga ak
terspeglar tankte du presentera for
p%ubliken, ON du fatt hallas? bet var
ATT kalla dig tailor wore f0rtal,"
da val att kanslan for scenens vardig-
het dref ut din egen ovardighet."
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

- Jag dr. radd, SADIE Mia en- dag till
sin man, att Gud Ell kan lata oss IA
behalla sd mycken lycka, som vi nu
hafva, vi ha hem och hard, helsa hvar
dag och sa var lila Greta, jag fruktar
vi eli arc tacksamma nog mot honom,
som gifvit oss sa mycket godt.
Nagra veckor harefter blef Greta
sjuk och klagade Oliver ondt j halsen.
ILakare blef efterskickad och efter att
hafva undersokt henne. delgaf han
utan skonsamhet foraldrarna, att Diet
var difteri.
Lila Greta - difteri! Gud, hur Diet
sired inom dem, hur fragande var Ell
tioaringens blick, da den sokte mors,
huru for Ell den lila handen smekande
Oliver de karas kind, hur arbetade Ell
Diet lila brostet I langa oandligt sorg-
lfyllda natter, och hur ladies' Ell kudden
till rata af darrande understand.
Hvad var ALT de gait igenom af for
sakelser och bekymmer mot denna
lsorg, da efter som Diet led den feber-
theta kinder bleknade. Ack! kanske
skulle hon ia lefva, da de sd innerligt
bad derom, sa stor profning kunde Ell
baras, Diet var for mycket for bristan-
de, langtande hjartan.
Men pa den stilla kyrkogarden val
for langesedan bestamdt att solbarnet
| skulle hyila undan all lifvets orc och
Ilarm, och derfor brots stangeln af i
vartid, och NOR och far maste ned
b0jda af smarta mottaga den sista,
svaga handtryckningen af Diet enda
och basta de egt pa jorden.
Der lag nu deras stora dugtiga flic-
ka stel och kali, aldrig skulle hon ropa
dem vid MANN, aldrig storma in med
glade stralande 0gon, aldrig frojda
deras Sinner med slit glada skratt
mera. o! hvad var lifvet annat an
allvarsdiup smarta, hvad var Diet, da
Diet Ell mera fanns hopp?
Till griftegard gick farden med nag
ra ia som foljde, och i den djupa null
len bland blommor, som sma kamra-
ter egnat, baddades ned ALT hvad de
I egt af illus och sol och var!
Lila Greta, kunde du, kanske du
vande alter en- kort minut fran din
ljusa fard for att tr0sta far och NOR.
Ar hafva forsvunnit sedan Greta
dog, men annu ser man ofta de gamla
vid gronskande kulle i %aningsfull lang
tan ON bestandigare frojd, da inga
skilsmassor och slitningar gifvas mera
a t helade hiartan.
Annie.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Qvinnans huslighet, sardeles | on
sorgen for Diet dagliga, maste likna
urets dolda driffjader. Ordningen ma
ste sasom %narvarande gifva sig till
kama / stilla harmoni, likasom visa
rem stillatigande angifver timmar och
minuter.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
sANoEN ON K
nu huga ax.i s,,,en

Sc nu huga ak | s),en
SON en- b~0ljegang af gull.
Unga sk0rdeman, som skolen
berga, bergen ladan full.
Jag har vantat, jag har vaktat,
battre tider eftertraktat
~och fatt bara hahn och stem
Isvind, d0dvind, Wind fran pollen
sopa min aker rem.
Pa min ensamvag | natten
sag jag vinterns f0rsta fun,
och jag horde dan af vatten
som en- domedagsbasun.
bet kallt och bladen folio.
Inga gamla loften hollo,
och jag SADIE till mig: man,
du blir gra thunder hatten,
radda hvad som raddas kan.
Sok dig hem och hard och qvinna
och en- arm att vandra vid.
Jag har s0kt mig hem och qvinna
kanske ar Diet annu It'd.
Alt Diet nya som kan skimra,
/ en- blick mar dr0mmar timra
sina slot af m~orgonr0d,
ar en- lakedom att finna
for en- sargad sjal och tr0tt.
Och en- dag mar solen skinner
pa forgyllda falt som nu,
nalkas hon med amoriner
till eskort, mitt hjartas fru.
bet blir lust / ALA rummen.
Bias pa rutan. storm, och drummer,
regn och hagel, jag har la,
och for lifvets sneda miner
basta trosten / mitt kna.
Sa far vintern komma, varmen
har jag bundit 1 EFT tag
SOL en- brasa bakom skarmen.
Lyckan for en- man som jag
ar Ell larm och lusteldslagor,
icke fard pa varens vagor,
Diet ar talamod och lugn,
litet lugn at tankesvarmen
och en- smekning vid en- ign.
Kara lat oss halla samman
midi | lumpenhet och skrock.
Festen tar val slut och flamman
blir till gl0d men warmer dock.
Handler slitas. kanslor slitas,
Diet ar lagen, men vi nitas
fastare af 0dets lag
an af unga dagars gamman
och beprisade behag.
Aren ga och Wagons pendel
mater deras tysta tai.
Som en- gammal sang CT Handel,
darrande och skymningssyal,
kommer alderdomen sakta
till den boning, dar vi vakta
minnena vid lampans ring
och | lador med lavendel
COMMA nagra notta ting.
Och vi vanta inga flere
0dekas af We och val.
bet ar slut, ridan ar mere.
Karaste, sd bud farval.
Vara stackars ord forlora
sig / morkret och Diet stora
stumma slukar alltihop,
lifvets sista miserere
SON dess forsta lyckorop.
30 Bergman.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19

Du wager gerna dit silver och guild:
hvi wager du ock icke dina ord pa guild
vigt?
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-19
GRETA.

Da Anders gifte sig med Mia, 0fver-
tog han attingen af far sin jamie ram
tor och bekymmer for Diet dagliga bro
Diet. Skulle Diet bara sig, var Diet att
borja klockan fyra pa morgonen och
halla pa med arbetet till inpa natten,
och likval blef der Ell oliver till sa
mycket som en- ny kladning at Mia.
Pa s0ndagseftermiddagen, sedan
"sysslorna'' voro utf0rda, bestod enda
n%jutningen a fatt ha It'd tvatta sig
ovanligt rem, lasa i den stora boken,
som lag pa hyllan, och derefter strac-
ka ut de varkande lemmarna pa ira
soifan vid d0rren.
Men sa kom efter EFT par ar en- SOL
CLINT, en- liten flicka, till Diet fattiga
hemmet, de och delta lila vasen gaf
nya krafter till annu "battre tag"
kampen for tillvaron. Hon blef, efter
som hon vaxte, EFT ovanligt blidt och
alskligt barn med sma r0da kinder
och djupbla 0gon, och Diet var Ell un-
derligt att hon blef Diet basta NOR och
far egde, Diet ljusaste hoppet under
eljes sorgfyllda ar, da hennes f0rsta-
! ende blick s0kte deras, och Diet lila
hufvudet ont drogs mot modersfamn.
En- qvall blef Diet tai ON America;
"om jag skulle resa dit ut" SADIE An,
ders, "kanske jag kunde ha tur der -
lyckas det eli, ga vi ifran j%ordbiten, Diet
marker jag, och det gick val n for
oss, men t0sen der, hvem skulle kun,
ma lemna henne till andra?" - "An,
ders," Mas blick var angestfull, och
hon slot sig narmare maken. car Diet
sa lila, kare, kare Anders res Ell fran
mig och Greta."
bet gick nagra manader, under angs,
Ian, efter delta samtal, och sa pa va
rem stod Mia och Greta pa bryggan
och viftade farval at far, som maste
lemna sina kara och resa ditut, der sd
mangen gait under i lifvets strid.
Emellertid kom Diet ofta BRET och af
ven penningar derutifran. Mar sa tire
ar f0rgatt. kom Anders tillbaka, och
da var torfvan, den egna, kara, betald
och nu f0ljde nagra ar af lycka och
fornojsamhet. Barnet var deras ALT
sa mycket mera, som de inga flers
barn egde; Diet basta de kunde skaffs
skulle Greta ha, och somna in enc
qvallen pa mors och andra qvallen pa
fairs arm, och deras tillfredsstallelst
och glade blef Store derfor att d.
trodde sig veta, att barnet Ell skull'
beh6fva dras med slit och slap, son
de fatt CORA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
T~REE-oRoWaNo RECORD.
One in California That Sprang Up
Twenty Feet in Eighteen
Months.

A tree which grew nearly 20 feet
N a year and a half has just gone
from the experimental station in
Santa Monica canyon to the
worlds fair to show what Califor-
MA can do when in a hurry for a
place in the shade, says the Los
Angeles Times.
1t holds the champion long-dis-
lance tree %sprinting record of the
United States.
1t is a variety of eucalyptus. A
small grove of these trees were
planted on a shaggy cliff back of
the experimental station, where it
seemed as though no tree could
grow at all. But the rate at which
they have shot up under skillful at
tentiOn almost staggers belief.
When this particular tree wal
Rbout a year and half old itmeas
ured four inches in diameter. They
aad to pull it out for fear it would
break the Santa Monica speed or.
finance.
In order TO get it safely back to
The fair the whole tree was care.
fully packed in mosses and soaked
l0ths.
After it's ragtime career under
Abbot Kinney and others the ex-
Perimental station is now a sue
Osssful blooming garden.
One Of the interesting features
II the work is importing trees
. IrOm foreign countries and trying
them in California soil and climat.
B conditions. First one soil, and
.Aen another, is tried until a con.
Tehial one is found.
One Of the additions to the Cali
eOrnia tree family thus made is one
If the most beautiful trees in the
worId-a iacaranda covered with
immense lilac flowers. The whole
makes an effect Of bewilderinG
beauty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Mrs j. F. Finn.
MRS. J. E. FINN, 50 East High St.,
lVA Buffalo, N. Y, writes:

The Peruna Medicine CO., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: "A few years ago ! had
TO give up social life entirely, as my
health was completely broken down.
The doctor advised a complete change
and rest for a year. As this was out
of The question TOra time, I began TO
I0Oh around for other means of reStOr-
ing my health.
~ had often heard of Peruna as an
excellent tonic, so I bought q bottle TO
see what 1t would do for me, and II
certainly took hold of my system and
re%juVenafed me, and in less than two
months I was In perfect health, and
now when I feel worn out or tired a
dose or two of Peruna is all that !
need. ".--Alrs. J. e. Finn.
Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
DR.. Hartman, covering all that large
lass of dise- -o- met ueed to be known
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Rats as Danger sipnal.

During the four long years in
which the subway was under con-
structiOn great swarms of rats in
tested the great ditch which runs
almost the full length of Manhat-
tan island. No attempt was ever
made to rid the ditch of the pests,
Tor the workers considered them
the best danger signals of aside"
Rats will desert a sinking ship
and they will also desert a danger.
GUS mine. Whenever unusual ac.
tiyity wal observed among them
the foreman would at once begin
an investigation. Should the rats
disappear suddenly the men would
know that a slide had started, and
they would either hasten to find
the dangerous place and strength.
an the snoring or scramble out Of
the hole for then lives. How rats
detect signs of coming trouble in O
mine no man knows, but workers
underground know that they d.
scent danger long before it is per
Deptible to man and that instinct
lmpels them to fee from tn. Y
Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons in
~terested In the estate Of Robert G., Gruber
and Casper ". GIuber. minors, that nj the
next term Of the probate court of Lafayette
county: on the first day thereof or as soon
thereafter as the matter can be heard. 1
shall apply TO said court for leave to resign
as guardian of the person and estate OF said
minors. CASPER GRUhER,
Guardian Of the Person and Estate OF Robert
g.. and Casper W. Gruber, Minors 8-lOt5
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

catarrh of these organs. While
each ease presents some minor
difference al to detail, they are all
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
WHERE TROUBLE N
When a Nan Tries 70 Supports Seal.
skin Wife, on a Musk
rat Income"


People celebrate the discovery
Of a new fact in nature; they grow
eloquent over the invention of a
new piece of machinery they heap
riches in the lap of man who puts
on the market a new breakfast
food. Why should they not pay
some slight tribute to the author
Of a new epigram? a really great
epigram is rarer than the ruby,
says the Rutland Va.) News. The
jewel may be crushed, but the YER
bal gem lives forever and defles
ai the forces of decay. It's sparkle
may never be dimmed.
If the saying expresses a great
truth in few words, if il shines
with the CLINT of hOmely humOr, if
it's appeal be broad and general, so
may it be decided whether the cpl
grammatic offering be genuine or
only a clever imitation,
Apply these standards to the
rough and uncut yet precious
phrase which lies imbedded in the
speech of a plain Methodist minis.
ter from the upstate counties of
New York and Vermont delivered
the other day before the confer
ence of his brethren in his dis
trict. He was telling of the hard
work and small pay which are the
lot Of himself and his fellows in
the poorer districts of the country.
And he closed with this tremen-
dOus question: low shall man
support a sealskin wife on a musk
rat incOme?" The epigram may
provoke a smile, perhaps, but that
same question, never before so
we'll put, has vexed many other
men in and out of the ministry.
Attempts to answer it have ended
before now in the penitentiary. 1t
is that question, if authorities are
to be believed, which is RESPONSE
BILE for the increasing number Of
bachelors, particularly in the cit
les, and for the corresponding in
crease in the number of middle
aged spinsters. 1t is a question
which might possibly be proftably
debated by some of the women's
clubs.
Are too many girls of the pres
ant day being reared in a way
which fits them only to be "seal-
akin wives?" And where shall the
yeung man with a 'muskrat in
,ome' look for a proper helpmate?
AT any rate, the new epigram
cuts deep and raises serious ques-
tons. II deserves a permanent
place in C.e archives of the Eng
fish language. alongside that
other classic, but still sparkling,
saying which describes the plight
Of the unfortunate youth who ac-
luired "a champagne appetite
with a beer income" 1t is a com
panion piece.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
FOR LACK OF FIVE CENTS.
What Seemed to Be a Hardship
Brought Good Fortune to
a Poor Musician.

q ANAA AAaaNhA4a
Little Mrs. Tyler sighed, as the
trolley-car whlzzed past her, re-
lates Youths Companion.
ITO think" she unused, that l
should have come to this-tOO
poor to spend five cents for car
farel If could only get more mu-
sic scholarsl Then Rob could have
the beefsteak and the fruit he
needs-dear patient Robert"
Time was when Frederick Fech-
ner's piano-playing had won her
many a social triumph; but that
was before she had married the
penniless Robert Tyler, to begin
life anew across the continent.
Now that he was sick they had
only the pittance her pupils
brought her.
To-day Mrs. Tyler was very tired.
No wonder she had sighed when
the car glided past her, and home
was a mile away. Strains of Han
1el's Harmonious Blacksmith"
drew her inside a music store. Mu-
sic always rested her. A girl was
playing upon a grand piano and
several persons stood about. Mrs.
Tyler strOlled their way.
One after another took a turn at
the instrument. The newcomer
was too interested in the playing
to question wherefore. Finally a
man approached her.
ITS your turn next" he said.
She was about to explain his
mistake, when the humor of the
situation appealed to her, and she
was seized with a desire to carry
out the joke. Accordingly she took
ier seat and began Paderewski's
'Love Song" She did not know
for what she was playing, but she
vaguely felt that it was a test of
some sort, and she threw her soul
into her fingers. When she ended
there was a little burst of ap-
plause, and something else" was
called for. She responded with
Liszt's "Schubert's Serenade," and
then with ChOpin's Cradle Song"
A sheet of music was placed be-
fore her and a lady came forward
to sing. If there was one thing in
which Mrs. Tyler excelled it was in
compartments, and she now did
her best. The face of the man who
had invited her to play was one
broad smile, as he inquired, defer
antially:
MAY ! ask whom we have the
honor of hearing? You have dis.
Fanced them all, my dear madam
The place is easily yours"
Mrs. Tyler looked at him in be.
wilderment then she laughed, AND
explained. He explained, too.
She had unwittingly taken part
n a trial of applicants for the
double position of accompanies
For a singing-master and piano
player for the music shop. A sal
Try was named that left the little
woman nearly dumb with surprise
sc amply it fitted her presen.
needs. She wanted to dance al
the way home. Fatigue was for
gotten.
"Pm so glad you didn't ride" re
marked Robert Tyler, whimsically
"Ohw cried his wife, and the e1
clamation was a thanksgiving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Thames HoussbOats.

1t is estimated that 400 house.
boats may be found upon the
Thames and it's backwaters.
Some of these are very gorgeous,
and resemble miniature floating
palaces.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

as female weakness. The lower portion
Of the abdomen is called by anato:aists
the pelvis. The organs contained in
this portion of the body are known as
the pelvic organs, There are several Of
them, very delicate and very subject to
catarrh. Few women escape entirely
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Thankful Women Who
Have Been Cured by
Dr.. HaTtman'S Free

Miss Ruth Emerson, y Syca-
more ST., Buffalo, N. Y, writes;
al suffered for two years with
irregular and painful menstrual
fion, and PernHa cured me with
In six weeks. / cannot tell you
how grateful I feel Any agency
which brings health and strength
to the afflicted is always a well
come friend, and to-day the
market Is SO filled with useless
and Injurious medicines that Ii
Is a pleasure 10 know of so reIia-
bic a remedy as you place before
fhe public"
Miss Ruth Emerson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

on these limitations. No conscientious
druggist would sell one of them. Every
purchaser should look carefully at each
package of Peruna he buys, to he sure
that he is getting only genuine Peruna
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbu q.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Miss Maria Wood returned from.

Miss Maria Wood returned from
Kausls City Wednesday night
Mrs. Phillip Marshall returned
from St. Louis Thursday evening
Wis. Blacks toardipg house On IIth
ST ct iu now open TO the public
Miss Elliott Todhunter returned
from st. LOUIS Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Young return
ed from st Louis Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. A. F. Smith went to Spring.
field Thursday evening for a few days
stay.
Mrs. ]. R. Sioorehead vent to
Kansas City Wednesday for a few
days visit.
Miss Mary Henry went to Kansas
City Wednesday evening for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson of Waco,
Texas are visiting the family Of w.
B. Wilson.
Miss May Russell and Walter Rus
sell returned from Kansas City Thurs
day night
The rooms are all large and COM
Portable in the new boarding house
on 18th St.
W. G. Musgrove went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning for an ex-
tended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G, Neale lett We'd
nesday morning for ST. Louis to
attend the fair.
Miss Laura Taubman and Miss
Allie Egle came back from st Louis
Friday morning.
Mrs. J. H. Hall and Miss Sarah
Grady returned from St. Louis
Friday morning.
John R. Potts left Thursday morn
log for Rifle, Col, TO look after
business interests.
Mrs. P. r. Smith and little daugh-
ter, Alberta, returned from Kansas
City Thursday night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17
Trae Interest

Those who are truly interested
and never curious are surrounded
By friends. Detroit Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-09-17

in reality alike. Pc
ruSla does not relieve
these cases by tempo
rarily mitigating
some symptom, but
by a removal of the
cause. Many a woman
can testify that local
treatment does not
permanently cure. A
largo multitude OF
m arc constantly
going from doctor to
doctor to receive local
treatment, with little
or no result.
In Peruna t h Q s 9
women find a prompt
and permanent cure.
limitations of Pe-ru-na.
Peruna has come to
be recognized as the
greatest remedy for
catarrh in the world.
At first competitors
tried to deny this and
insisted that t h e
remedies were just as
good. This was found
to be impossible, how
ever, and now imita-
lions are ~springing
up everywhere.
To successfully
palm off an imitation
of Peruna even for a
short time is sure to
be a m~oney-making
scheme; but no ono
who has ever taken
Peruna can be fooled