davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
bIBLIOTEoA DE sLA DEMoCRACfA..
dos vueltas al jardfnP Y va sabeis
que es bastante grandel

dos vueltas al jardfnP II va sabeis
que es bastante grandel
-Sf que 10 es, asinti6 la condesa.
Bes6 Otra vez la baronesa Ia
nina continue:
-Dios es bueno. hija mia. y nae
envio un consuelo para mis- dfas
postreros IAhl lPor que no me ha-
bra conservado q ese pobre nif1o
salido de mi sangre!
Inmut0se Ia condesa al DIR esto
~-Esta noche pasada sigui6 d.
ciendo la baronesa, tuve una extra
fla pesadilla.
clTial
NO. no. 'dejadme hablar porque
va estoy hecha 81 dolor ? quiero
deciros 10 que sofIe.
-Os escucho, tia.
-Figuraos. hija mia, que en- mi
suef1o La verdsd Sc convirti6 en
mentira... El cosaco era IN traidor
J no era ell hijo de mi hijo ell que
habia muerto. -. era Ell hi1o del
cosaco. -.
En toda Ia acepci6n de la pala.
bra era la condesa una mujer muy
fuerte y. sin embargo. no pudo
evitar que 81 coraz6n latiese mas
de prisa mientras que Ia baronesa
coutinuaba:
" la acci6n de mi sueno sc
desarrollaba en- 10 porvenir. dentro
de 81 ct te q ocho amos -. Me
estaba muriendo, oero morfa salts
fecha y orgullosa porque tenfa dos
hijos q Ia csbecera de mi lecho de
agonfa; Blanca tenfa ounce amos
y A estsbs muy crecido y desarro.
nado y Sc parecfa muchfsimo \ su
padre y contemplate smorosamen.
te embelesado q vuestra hiia.
Un rsyo primsveral de SCI penetra-
ba por las ventanss y Sc resejaba
en- sus cabelleras mientras que ell
aire nos enviaba q bocanada ell aro.
ma de las lilas del jardfn Cogf
la mano de Blanca y Ia coloqu6 en-
Ia de aquel quien lloro. -. 7 en-
aqucl momento ms desperte.
Pronunci6 estas 6ltimas palabras
In baroness con voz apsgsds y dos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19

Amigo milo. va os 10 die ests
mafIana; estais desposefdo de auto
ridsd; yo Eando y vos obedeceis.
Sea, pero -.
-Es indtil que os inicie en- mis-
planes de campafia.
Sin embargo. 49,.
-,BahI hizo la condesa con una
sonriss desdefiosa. Estais mas colo
RADIO que IN caDgrejo cocido y temo
os de una apoplegfa. Un paseo al
aire ibre os sent2ra muy bien. Idos
Y hssta 10 hora de conner. Tengo
que salir otrs veZ. Hasta la noche,
y ahors puedo deciros donde voy.
-lQue dichal exclam6 con amar-
gura ell conde.
"A hacer una vista Ia bsro-
mesa de Rene, pues es menester
cuidar de la herencia, respondi6 la
condesa con diab6lica sonrisa.
Cogio ell conde ell sombrero Sc
msrch6 q pasear con la docilidad de
un nif1o.
Trio la condess del Gordon de la
campanilla y dijo a la doncella que
Sc pressnt6:
-Vestid Ia sef1orits.
Sall6 despues pie dando la ma
no q 10 nina y Sc dirgio q casa de
la hsronesa de Rene cuyo vetusto
hotel de la Gale de Saint Guillsu'
me estaba, como siempre. triste y
silencioso, 4 pesar de que psrecia
hsber sufrido cierts transforms
ci6n, y aquel que, despues de ba'
berlo visitsdo seis meses antes
volviera q Ia saxon, 10 encontrsrs
completameute transformsdo y vie
"a que Ia arena del patio estsbs
rastrillads y limpia de hierbs, que
conservsba las seffales del psso de
algdn coche, que las ventanas del
piso baio estshan abiertas que al
pie de la escalera habfa dos gran.
ceE iardinerss llenas de flores.
E1 otros tlempo la aDciana ba'
ronesa tenfs la costu mbre de no
sslir de aquella hsbitacion colgads
con sombrfos taplces en- Ia que le
vimos recib.r al sefior Brunet, 81
notario, Y en- ese dfa hall6bsse irs-
talAda en- ell bsjo, en- IN saloncito
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19
NeW-York Office No. | Broadway
VIEW nRLEANs-POR RvGCE (sa;iop< ri u
Office: NO. street News Orleans T..
E0TEL C!Masil. !. Ia. M. ~
--~
RAWTEI RCE

,naaINUy0s I'm aA" JUAN
4. msior ho&ei en esSs CHINA
EanIAndids yentilxci6u, P2rqus,
1ardinss y Kiosco q IL ingiesa..
Excelsnte seFvicio Sc esrrun1ss:
Praeios modsfados. SO hAoen re-
ducciones para &&miii@s Alum
hrado alsctrico rnoG Fvno
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-19

macradas mejillas.
-Por Dios santo, tia, diio Ia
condesa arrodillandose delante de
ella, desechad esas aprensiones. No
os acordeis de esas cosas porque su-
frfs de una manera horrorosa.
---------
La condess regraso q So casa q
la hora de conner. FL conde no ha
bfa vuelto auu ? la condesa ence-
rr6se en- So cuarto tocsdor quedan-
dose muy pensativa- En- su cabeza
Sc agitaban y confundfan TODD IN
mundo de pensamientos.
-lQue lastima, diio entire diem
tes. que Blanca no tenga ounce
af1os porque de ese modo no tendrfa
20 ningdn Inconvenience CON one
ell sueflo de la baroness Sc convir.
these en- una reslidad Y tam
bien es muy de deplorar que 20
tenga treinta bien cumplidos, ana
did despues de una pauss, que
CASTOR no tenga mas que veinte
~ sabre TODD que no sea viudal
Por sus labios vag6 ana sonrisa
infernar
oh! lQue hombre esel exclsm6
hacienda alusion sin duda su ma
rido. Es an soldadote brutal gro.
sero. :. I'm bebedor insacisble de
sjenjo. jugador sin freno y que
me hizo psgsr con todas sus iDfa-
mias infinitas cobardfas1 ell apelli-
do Que me di6. Es cierto que 20
era una cortesana. una muier per-
.dida ,seal mas 10 Gamble de condl'
cion al cssarme con ese b q
degenerate y ofctal expulssdo de
81 regimientO. misersble cue no
me trsjo mas dote que ~ yoE en-
rouquecida por ell abuse del aguar-
diente. una nobleIa innoble , una
vida sin honral
Qued6se otra vez cavilosa y des.
pues afIadio:
-Es IN psrdonavidas y csmo.
rrista ademas de brutal y violecto
al Que hAbrian matado va veinto
veces sino me hubiese interpnesto
30 para evitarlo. Hoy nismo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
PRISON BORN BABY HAS
BIRTHDAY FETE IN JAIL
Child of Murderess, Who Has Never
Seen Outside ford, Given
Special Dinner.

READING, Pa, July 14.-Alma Ed
wards. three years old. had a birthday
party in the Berks county jail yesterday.
She Is the daughter of Mrs. John Ed
wards, convicted Of the murder of her
husband. now under sentence Of death.
IN honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Alma was allowed 10 roam about the
Jail. and was treated to a special dinner
tors held their monthly meeting. and
each OF them remembered the little girl
with a gift which brought joy TO the
heart Of the little one.
John Edwards was murdered at his
home n Stouchsburg on the night OF
July I. 1901. and his wife was arrested
two days later. Little Alma was born in
Jail July y Of that year. She has never
been out Of prison and knows nothing
Of the outside world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS SUED FOR $3.50
Contractor Claims That Sum for Work
Done in SpaTTOws Point
Church.

BALTIMORE, July 4-Cardinal Glib
bors has been sued in the circuit court
at Towson by Daniel Harding, of that
place. for $5304S for payment for re-
pairs which Harding claims TO have
made 20 St Luke's Roman Catholic
Church at Sparrows Point.
The suit IS the outcome Of a dispute
concerning repairs. which were covered
by a contract Harding made with the
church. Harding holds that he did work
to the amount OF $3.50 IS beyond what his
contract called for The Rev John
GaynOr the pastor Of ST. Luke's, con-
tends that the work was specified in the
contract and refuses 10 pay Harding S
bill for extra services.
The work was done about three
months ago and Harding was paid 81 500.
the full amount Of his contract.
Cardinal Gibbons. by virtue of his Of
fee. is the business head Of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
TEXAS GIRLS LONG TRIP
TO ANSWER PROPOSAL
journeys to Aldenville, Pa, to Inspect
Suitor-He Provided the
Ticket.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July i4-Au the
way from Tioga, Tex, has come Miss
Della Asher, pretty. twenty years old
and school teacher. TO inspect Andrew
Martwick and his farm. at AIdenville,
Wayne county. Martwick. who is also
twenty. asked a matrimonial agency TO
find him a wife. and of the many letters
he received one was from Miss Asher.
The correspondence resulted IN Mart
wick proposing and sending her a rail-
road ticket.
from his home. nine miles out OF Homes
dale, to the Honesdale station Yester-
day ii rained heavily and he did not ap-
pear. but Miss Asher did. IL she IS sat
isf1ed with him. with the farm and with
the country, she Will marry him. II
not, he viii buy her a return. ticket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
SISTER SUPERIOR
IGNORED WARMING
Fire-Escapes Must, However, Be Erect
ed on Trinity College and
Apostolic Building.

Fire-escapes must be erected on Trim
Ity College and the adjoining apostolic
building or new structure. Acting En-
SIneer Commissioner Harding has ap-
proved the reports of Fire Marshal
Bieber and Building Inspector Ashford
that the escapes are needed.
Mr.. Ashford recommends that the sis
ter superior Of the college be informed
she must have escapes erected BIZ the
time for the beginning Of the September
term Of the college. This has also been
approved.
The reports Of the authorities on the
matter show that the sister superior has
been twice warned 10 have the escapes
erected. hut has paid no attention
The college Is "a handsome four-story
building \ Michigan Avenue. east Of
the University grounds. The Commits
siOners say the fire-escapes are required
70 insure safety OF pupils in dormitories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Aaron Robinson. Il, and Ollie Rad
cliffe, %.
Joseph T. Kelly, jr., %. and Editha W.
Bowman, 26.
Joseph Giuliani. p. and Arfda Sari. IS.
Edward J. Mohler, 81, and Ella Z.
Whalan. 2.
George Lewis. q. and Edna Mason, %.
Jonathan d. Springer, g, and Annie
Nd
Hans J. Pess. 2S, and Catherine 8Iier-
sen, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
GIVES 100000 BOND.

NEW YORK. July l4.-Alexander Nc
Donald. Of this city and Cincinnati, as
administrator Of the estate of his de-
ceased wife, Laura Mcdonald, yesterday
filed a bond for 8 $4,000 in the surro-
gates office At the same time he quail
fed AS guardian Of his two grandchil-
dren by filing a bond for $500 for each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
Lady Managers of Fair
Ready for Bitter ROW
May Demand Resignation of Secretary La
VIVA Egan and Her Friends in Turn May
Gust Mrs Daniel Manning

very influential ones on the outside. but
in close connection with the fair. will
in turn demand the resignation Of Mrs
Daniel Manning, president Of the board
OF lady managers.
Miss Esan has stated in most positive
terms that she viii not resign her place
and she has this advantage:
The board must file charges Of a dam
aging nature against her concerning the
conduct Of her Office. and sustain them,
before they can dismiss her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
AT MARINE BARRACKS.

The United States Marine Band. Wal
ter r Smith. second leader. will give a
concert at the Marine Barracks this af-
teraOon at o'clock The program:
March. ~ Deed Of the PEN. Moret
Overture. "Orpheus' ............O fferbach
Selection, "Gioconda'' ........... POuchieli
Clarinet solo-......-.---.... selected
Musician Jacques Louis Nanpoucke.
(a) IntermeZZo. ION Tip-tcc" 90. Hosmcr
tb) Caprice. he Maple Leaf Joplin
Mosaic. Wang '-.....................MO Morse
National anthem, The Star-Spangled
Banner .............-.... ...........k Key
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Local newspa pcrs
say there IS likely 10 be a lively battle
when the board Of lady managers of
the fair meet Secretary Lavina Esan
on the floor of their hall today. The
warfare between opposing factions has
reached an acute stage.
il now seems probable that if the
members of the board who are unfriend-
" 10 Miss Egan demand her resignation
today. as seems likely. Miss Egan's
friends on the board and probably a few
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

If the hOmemaker cares to take the
trouble TO make 1t so. the kitchen may
be as attra ctive from the point of view
Of beauty and color harmony as the Ii
brary. reception, or dining rooms. Sim
ply take care TO match the color Of the
wall and floor covering and the wood
work and select pots and pans Of one
material and tint If the prevailing col
ors Of wall paint. linOleum and wood
work are brown and white, select brown
and white agateware for saucepans
kettles. jars. and holders of various
sorts and have the pots and pans of
cleaning copper. Equally good effects
may be obtained with blue and white
agate or earthenware of gray and white,
the main object being TO secure uni
fOrmtty Of color and not the hodge
pOdge collection Of utens.lz that is so
often found IN the kitchen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
WAGES REDUCED IN FALL RIVER

FALL RIVER. Mass. July 14-It was
practically settled that general reduc-
ton Of wages in the cotton mills of Fail
River would be ordered AT once. 1t Is
expected that the proposed reduction
Will average 121k per cent. More than
2. 600 operators will be affected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
PIANO AND oRGAE WORKERS.

BOSTON. Mass, July 1.-THE passen-
tatioH of the biennial report Of President
Frank HeIle. Of Chicago, was the first
important business at the convention OF
the Piano and Organ Workers Interna-
ticnal Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14


of Of
OF
Of herfa
Ire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
BALTIMORE SENDS TENTS.

BALTIMORE. July 14-Governor War
field received an appeal from MiIlington
for tents and at once ordered thirty to
be sent TO the town. They were shipped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

With kayserzinn in silver effects most
folks have become acquainted during
the past few years. The gold finish
and also the bronze are not so well
known. but are exceedingly attractive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Lunch cloths for bungalow or country
home fitted up with rustic or mission
furnishings are made of coarse linen in
gray or tan shades, with borders in
some gay, contrasting tone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Sponging woodwork with water in
which a generous quantity Of alum has
been boiled is said to be an excellent
method of keeping away obnoxious in
SeCtS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

For the traveller is a case that comes
in handy If luncheon is carried on board
train or boat. The case is about the
size Of a cigar box and contains knife.
fork, spoon, tea strainer ana collapsible
CUP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

A woman who has just come into pos
session Of a new travelling bag Is likely
TO appreciate a gift in the form of
sachet. for the bag. As space is usually
at a premium, this sachet should be
made as thin as possible. Use a single
layer Of wadding and cover with thin
silk or null
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

If the lamp chimney resists all efforts
to make IL bright and shining by the
use of water, try a little alcohol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
ALL ABOUT THE HOUSE
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
A Few Helpful and Economical Devices for the
Thrifty HOuSekeeper,

that distributes the water evenly over
| the clothes. Competent laundresses
! claim that even sprinkling is essential
| for good results IN laundering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Knives and forks not in general use
will keep bright and rust free If lightly
rubbed with olive oil before they are put
away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Candle shades are almost exclusively
of beadwork, the silver and opalescent
effects being the handsOmest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Cornstarch is recommended as most
effective agent for the removal OF
grease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Colonials sets, consisting OF four little
buckles in French gilt, are effective for
the shirt waist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
TOPIC TIPS.

Small empire fans are most fashion
able for dress occasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

From across the seas comes the in
formation that if a piece of flannel or
cotton wool be well saturated with tur-
pentine, kept moist and hung up in a
room flies will give the apartment
wide berth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

ROse-printed batiste at fifteen cents is
almost as pretty as the Powered nets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Long fan chains of small gilt beads
are pretty and cost less than a dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14

Since the shirt waist has become a
dominant feature in the feminine ward
robe the question Of the proper launder-
ing of the washable variety Is an i'm
portant one. The tubable shirt waist
can most certainly be married If not
made in the laundry and therefore a
special board, which is said to facili
tate the ironing of shirt waists. comes
as n boon.
A laundry device that is as inexpen-
sive as it is helpful is a zinc sprinkler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-14
Peter GrOgan
Credit for All Washington.

Store Closes at 5 p. NJ.
Saturdays at | O'Clock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
THE NAMES OF DISEASES,

BY Knowing the Right Names Trou.
BILE La Sometimes Saved
One Of the arSt essentials In the
study Of any science Is a definite
nomenclature-the fixing of one name
to one thing-for without that there
can be no common ground of dis
cuSsion, and the words of writer may
convey the wrong impression and give
rise to erroneous ideas, the opposite,
perhaps, OF what was intended.
Unfortunately defniteness in names
Is conspicuously lacking in medical
science, and not only in the popular
names Of diseases, but even in the
terms employed by physicians them
selves. The confusion of speech is
particularly unfortunate in medicine,
for 1t may be the occasion of very
serious errors. For example, a mother
hears that neighbours child has mem
braneous sore throat. That seems a
simple little thing, and she takes no
care to keep her own child away from
the neighbours house. The neighbors
themselves are not alarmed, but even
let the little visitor into the sick room.
If the doctor had not employed
euphemism, but had called the mem
braneous sore throat" dtphtheria, every
one would have known the gravity Of
the case and other children would not
have been needlessly exposed.
Much misunderstanding results from
the loose use of the word typhoid"
1t really means resembling typhus,
and so the term was attached to
fever some Of the symptoms of which
resemble those of typhus fever. But it
is applied also in the form Of an ad-
jective to other conditions and diseases.
Thus the typhoid state" is a condition
of extreme weakness with temporary
mental clouding, such as one sees in
the third or fourth week Of a severe
typhoid fever. In the same way the
term typhoid pneumonia Is sometimes
employed to designate pneumonia in
which the patient is overcome by the
poison of the disease and has fallen in
to the typhoid state" but it does not
imply a mixture Of typhoid fever and
pneumonia, as is popularity believed
Inflammation of the lungs and lung
fever are popular expressions meaning
pneumonia. but the term pneumonia
itself is applied to several distinct
diseases Of the lungs.
Scarlatina Is another name for scar
let fever, and it does not signify a mild
form Of the disease. Varioloid also is
real smallpox only in a mild form, and
a varioloid patient may give smallpox
In a most vlrulent form to unprotect-
ed person.
All this goes to show that diseases,
like other things, should be called by
their right nameS-Youth's Compan-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30
SOME cLoTAEs npoN.Te. !. 4

pie huggeations on CARING fos
Your Wearing Apparel.
oiotnes, like those VINO wear them,
require an occasional vacation. If
You subject them to incessant usage
Trey sag, wrinkle and lose their fresh
ness. II Is genuine economy TO have
Two SUI suits OF more, and to wear them
10 turn. The rest gives garment a
chance to escape from the creases and
resume Its pristine smoothness. al lit.
lie care judiciougly bestowed viii dou.
PIE the life Of a suit, crayat, boot, hat
or glove. That aspect of being always
tidy and well groomed which the un-
informed attribute to long purse is
frequently but the result OF intelli-
gent and methodtcal watchfulness.
Here is a List Of clothes don'ts:
Don't carry heavy articles in the
jacket or trousers pockets while gar
ment Is in use. If you can't avoid it,
pc sure to empty the pockets before
the garment Is put away.
Don't wear the same jacket during
business hours that you wear in the
oi4p OI1 all OIQ one.
Don't be parsinomious in the quail
ty and quantity of your clothes. It's
saving at the spigot and wasting at
the bung."
Don't suspend pair Of trousers by
the buckle. Shapelessness is the in
evftable result.
Don't wear the same boots two days
in succession. It's better for the boots
and better for the feet. .s.a-
Don't neglect to brush jackets and
trousers, hats and cravats before lay
ing them aside. They'll appreciate your
thoughtfulness.
Don't use a whisk broom on soft
cloth. 1t wears down the nap and
wears in the dirt. Use a brush.
Don't forget to wrap garment in
newspapers, freshly printed, If posi-.
Bile, before putting it away. The smell
Of the ink is a better rough-on-moths
than camphor balls.
Don't overlook a stain in the hone
that it will disappear somehow. The
older stain the harder it is to re-
move.
Don't fool with stain-removing prep
arattons unless you know what you're
about. Consult a tailor.
Don't plunge your foot into a sock
and then wonder why it loses its
shape. Putting on a sock requires pa
thence and skill. First turn the upper
part Of the sock down so that it will
lap over the lower part. Then insert
the foot gently, pull easily and work
your way in.
Don't suspend jacket by the loop
in the back. Drape it over a hanger
or q chair.
Don't habitually stuff your hands
into your pockets If you expect your
clothes to keep their shape.-The Hab-
Grdasher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-30

In every country of the civilized world
Sisters of Charity are known. Not
only do they minister to the spiritual
and intellectual needs of the charges
committed to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With SO many children to- take care
of and to protect from climate and dis
ease, these wise and prudent Sisters
have found Peruna a never failing safe
guard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich =, reads as follows:
DIR. S. B. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-"The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from Iarny-
gifts and loss of voice. The result of
the treatment was most satisfactorys
She found great relief and after fur
Their use of the medicine we hope to
be able to say she is entirely cured"
Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care
of the Sisters of Charity and used Pc
runa for catarrh of the throat with
good results as the above letter testifes.
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, for free book written
by DR.. Hartman.
Ask Your Druggist for a FIR