davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

EXrU. S. Senator M. c. Butler from
IL South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In a recent
letter from Washington, ID. c., he says:
81 can recommend Peruna for dys-
pepsia and stomach trouble. I have
been using your medicine for short
period and feel very much relieved.
Ii il indeed wonderful medicine be-
sides good tonic. IN. 6. Butler.
Peruna is not simply n remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.
Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh of
the stomach. ~
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

encouraging the gaze of the man he
had wronged. The voices on the
stage sounded far away Jessie's
innocent words, your boyhood friend,
John Burt" had hurled him for the
moment from the heaven of bliss TO
the nadir of remorse. Opportunity
for his confusion. Edith called Jes-
sizes attention to some trifing matter,
and in the interval he regained his
com1osure.
The play ended, and Arthur Morris
again joined the Blake party as they
waited for the crowd to leave. He
declined Blake's invitation to supper.
pleading a previous engagement.
IL am chaperoning the governor,
he laughed, pointing to his father,
whose ponderous bulk blocked an ad-
jacent aisle. by the way, Blake.
did you follow my tip on L. & o.?
Bought a little, did you? That's
right; keep on buring it, It's going
up, as l said it would. You needn't
be afraid of it,"
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
Romance in a "Graft"

The best CRAFTS in the world are
built up on copy-book maxims and
psalms and proverbs and Esau's
fables. They sem TO kind of hit off
human nature. Our peaceful little
swindle was constructed on the old
saying: The whole push loves
lover"
One evening Buck and Miss Malloy
drives up like blazes in buggy to
farmers door She is pale but affec-
tionate, clinging to his arm-always
clinging to his arm. Any one can see
she is a peach and of the cling vari-
ETY.. They claim they are clipping for
to be married on account of cruel par
ents. They ask where they can find
a preacher Farmer says: t"B'gum,
there amt any higher than Rev. Abels,
four mile mile over on Caney Creek"
Farmeress wipes her hand on her
apron and rubbers through her specs.
Then 10, and look ye! Up the road
from the other way joys Parleyvoo
Pickens in gig, dressed in black,
white necktie, long face, smiling his
nose, emitting spurious kind of
noise resembling the long meter dox-
ology.
"Bjinks!" says farmer, eff thar amt
a preacher now!"
1t transpires that | am Rev. Abijah
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
CHAPTER xxIv-continued.

<
They strolled into the conservatory.
For the first time he was alone with
Jessie Garden, and a sense of exalted
happiness surged over him.
Blake had formulated no plan of
campaign for the conquest of Jessie
Garden. The light of her eyes and
the radiance of her beauty were to
him as lgnes fatui, and drew him on.
He talked of California and of
Rocky Woods, but his eyes spoke
love and his deep rich voice was
tender. Fair woman is seldom blind
to the spell cast by her charms, and
It is probable that Jessie was aware
of Blakes admiration; but she Meth
er recognized nor took advantage
OF it,
Though he knew that the odds
were Overwhelmingly against him,
and that one false step meant ire
trievable defeat, he shut his eyes to
the perils which encompassed him.
He knew the risk he ran in appear
ing in public with Jessie Garden, but
he did not hesitate to secure a box
kor the BOOIn performance.
There were four in the theater
party-the general and Edith, Blake
and Jessie Garden. Blake escorted
Jessie to the front of the box and
took his place by her side. The
boxes were thronged with fair wom-
en-, but all eyes were turned on Jes-
sic Garden and her handsome escort.
She had been absent from New York
for two years, and only a few recog.
nized her. James Blake was even
less known, though his name had
been made familiar by the name of
Wall street achievements with which
he was publicly identified.
The first act was nearly over when
a thick-set young man, with soft,
ford face, sauntered into the box
directly across the orchestra from
Blake and Jessie. Both recognized
the newcomer as Arthur Morris. and
both felt secret joy that he was
present. Like flash the thought
came to Blake that, by means of his
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

The mysterious faculty of keeping a
youthful appearance well into the
meridian of life which so many &C
tresses and actors possess received a
fresh illustration the other day. Frank
Deshon, who a generation or more ago
used to play the part of the old miser
in "The Chimes Of Normandy" has
come in from season on the road
with a musical comedy company, and
he told on the Rialto the incident
which showed how lightly his years
sit on him.
~ was playing in The Princess
Chic" he said, land during a semi
dark scene l had a sort Of wrestling
bout with another character. We were
supposed to receive what light there
was, and it was rather essential that
we did receive it, for the business was
pretty strenuous, and in the dark one
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

| met Miss Garden before you did.
Have | your permission, Miss Car
den, to challenge Mr.. Morris to such
a wager?"
You have" laughed Jessie.
General Gardens face was a study.
but Morris was too dumfounded to
notice 1t. Blake's words had remind
ed him of the night he first met the
young magnate from California. He
had only one card to play.
Il accept your wager" he said.
When | was boy lived in
Rocky Woods" began Blake. Miss
Garden probably has told you that
she spent the summers with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bishop, who still have a country
place near there. Miss Garden was
then a little girl. but | remember her
distinctly. That's ALL If you demand
evidence, / have not the slightest
doubt that Miss Garden or the ger
eral will furnish it,"
To Jessie's amusement and Gener-
al Gardens relief Morris declared
that he did not doubt Blake's word.
The fires of jealousy burned fiercely
in him, but he concealed his rage.
81 admit myself done, old chap" he
declared. I'VE shall have jolly
dinner in honor Of my defeat. Say
Tuesday, at Sherry's? Will that be
convenient, Miss Garden? Good!
There goes the curtain"
Morris smiled gaily and excused
himself, and Blake and Jessie re-
sumed their places.
You have wonderful memory.
Mr.. Blake" said Jessie. behind her
fan. II could not help thinking.
while you were enligntening Mr. Nor
ris, that perhaps you had uncon-
sciously confused your Rocky Noun
tain career with that of your boy
hood friend, John Burt"
The smile on Blake's lips died and
the color mounted to his temples.
''Perhaps-perhaps l did," he said.
after an awkward pause. A thousand
thoughts and fears came to him. He
dared not lift his eyes for fear of
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
OLD FASHIONED.
But Still in the Fashion.

1t is an ever new and interesting
story to hear how one, can be entirely
made over by change of food.
For two years | was troubled with
what my physician said was the old
fashioned dyspepsia.
There was nothing | could eat but
20 or 80 minutes later | would be spit
ting my food up in quantities until
would be very faint and weak. This
went out from day to day until | was
terribly wasted away and without any
prospect of being helped.
"One day | was advised by an old
lady to try Grape-Nuts and cream
leaving off all fatty food had no
confidence that Grape-Nuts would do
all she said for me as / had tried so
many things without any help. But
it was so simple | thought | would
give it trial she insisted so. er,(
well | ate some for breakfast and
pretty soon the lady called to see her
patient as she called me and asked
If had tried her advice.
"'Glad you did child, do you feel
some better?'
No | said, L do not know as |
do, the only difference | can see is |
have no sour stomach and come to
think of 1t | haven't spit up your four
teaspoons of Grape-Nuts yet
Nor did | ever have any trouble
with Grape-Nuts then or any other
time for this food always stays down
and my stomach digests it perfectly:
soon got strong and well again and
bless that old lady every time see
her.
"Once an invalid of 9S pounds | now
weigh 125 pounds and feel strong and
well and it is due entirely and only 10
having found the proper food in
Grape-Nuts." Name given my Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

Just how fast salmon can travel has
never been proved. Owners OF weirs
say that healthy salmon can swim
faster than a torpedo boat. Here is
some evidence on the subject:
Frank Arey of WinterDort, Me-,
went fishing the other day at the pool
below Bangor Dam. He landed two
small salmon on the flood tide. About
1880 a. m. he struck big one, which
caused his rod to bend until it was
perilously near the breaking point.
Then the salmon darted under the
boat, and catching the line against
the keel, severed the fly and leader
from the silk string and escaped.
Disguised with his luck, the young
man landed and went to Bangor at
11:40, remaining in the city until the
afternoon train took him home. His
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10

1t lay i'm the streets of the city--a wild
flower from the fields,
Trampled by hurrying human feet,
beaten and crushed and alone.
Till a ragged child-the kind of a child
the slum of the city yields,
Seized il with eager fingers and carried
1t swiftly home.
Home? Can a wretched basement be
worthy of such n name?
Home-where drunken father but adds
to poverty's shame?
But twas home to the ragged little girl,
for wasn't her mother there?
Toiling all day at the steaming tubs.
weary and full of care?
She held up the wilted blossom: See,
nanny. It's mine to keep!
I found it up on the corner-O nanny,
amt IL sweet?
An did you have this very kind when
you was little like me
And lived way off I'm the country? How
beautiful that must be?
"Darlin'"-th mother dried her hands
and took the faded flower;
Its q daisy from some far meadow-O,
many and many an hour
Did / wander the sweet fields over and
gather the pretty things;
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
MAKING Sweet Scents.

The oils of roses, lavender, orange
blossoms and many others are OBJ
tanned by distilling the flowers in
water. The oils rise with the steam
and float on the top Of the water,
which presently condenses in the re-
ceiver. Thus the pure oil is extract.
ed, but the water remaining, impreg-
mated with minute particles of the
oil. retains a delightful fragrance, and.
under such names as rose water and
lavender water, is placed upon the
market as perfumes for the toilet.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
CHAPTER XIV.
The Mantle Of Charity.

1t was late on Sunday morning
when Blake awoke. For years he
and John had dined at four O'Clock
on Sundays, and they had continued
the custom in New York. Blake
looked forward to what had ever
been q pleasure, with an aversion not
unmixd with fear.
He rang a bell and his valet re-
sponded.
"Mr. Burton will dine with me at
four o'clock" he said. Until he
leaves I'm not at home to anyone.
Make no mistake about this, Roberts.
want a light breakfast"
Blake carelessly glanced over a
newspaper. With a yawn he was
about to lay the paper aside, when he
noticed a headline descriptive of the
Booth performance of the preceding
evening. It was a long article, but
Blake was SO engrossed in its reading
that he paid no attention to the
Wallets announcement that his bath
was ready.
To the AFFECT establishment Of that
trained and sedate servant, Blake
gave a cry of terror and sprang from
his couch, upsetting a small table as
he rushed towards the window.
In the full flood of light he again
read paragraph which had frozen
the blood in his veins. II was as fol-
lows:
Among the box-holders at this
notable performance was James
Blake, the famous Wall street oper-
ator and financier, whose recent ad.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
Law AGAINST Football.

On the statute book of Scotland is
still an act passed in 1921, ordering
that ma man play at futeball," be.
cause 1t is esteemed to be unprofit-
able sport for the common guide of
the realme and defence thereof"
There Is also a statute against alien
immigration. passed in 1926, and au-
thorizing ''all his majesty's good sub
jects" to take, apprehend, imprison
and execute to death the said Egip-
tians (Gypsies), either men or
women"
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-09-10
Mystery Of the Rain Tree.

The mystery of the rain tree Of the
Canaries is a cloud that hovers about
1t constantly; this is condensed to
water, which saturates the leaves
and, falling from them in constant
drops, keeps the cisterns which are
in excavation beneath them always
full of water.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
RcmltldO.
Tucumcari, N NJ, Sep. II de 1904.
Sr. Editor de LA VoZ:
Iqst;,,o a. o,,,f,o.

Tucumcari, N NJ, Sep. II de 1904
Sr. Editor de LA VoZ:
Estimado amigo
Me dirijo q Yd para suplicarle me ha-
ga el favor de publican Ia muerte de la
esposa de un amigo mio que aoonteoi6
aver l6 del mes en- curse.
Sc llamaba Esmel Gonzales Muri6 a
La edad de ~ amos, dur6 casada con su es-
poso Juan NJ. Quntana, l6 amos, su muer.
te ocurri6 resultas de parto, una enfer.
medad que le fu6 al corazon y varios
otros achaques arrimadizos Ella era
parienta cercana do la familia del fina.
do Don Pablo Anaya, que Vds conocian
bien. Naci6 en- Ceboyeta, y sus padre
era Don Jesus Ma Gonzalez y Dona
Guadalupe Gabaldon de Gonzales.
La Finada era una mujer de 10 me-
ior, con su esposo en- particular, y muy
buena, con todos sus vecinos, y serd
sentida por cuantos la conocieron Fue
buena crlstiana.
Sus rostos mortales fueron sepultados
hoy en- el cementerio dc la capilla de
Oio del Llano
El acompanamiento que tuvo fut
muy numeroso, tanto de sus paTientei
como de sus vecinos y amigos que dc
larga distancia vinieron q aeompanarlI
al sepulcro
N. RrpuLpn.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24

el pueblo no pudo tragarse Ia pildora
amarga, el resuitado fu6 cue un hom-
bre modesto pero rico do inteligencia,
habilidad J virtud 10 derrot6 ignominio-
samente.
Ahora, Andrews esta represeutand9 ell
mismo paptl en- la escena politioa que
representa- Dwyer. rs un hombrecillo
recien venido de Pennsylvania, un hgurin
que representa- los intereses de la olica
mas oorrupta que ha fgurado en- los
tiempos modernos, a cuya cabeza estaba
hasta muy reoientemeute, el senador
Quay, rey dc los corrupcionistas moder-
nos. El tambien, como Dwyer, tiene ell
soporte de inagotables barriles del lucro
sucio, y ha sido aceptado por los jefes
republicanos de Nueyo Mexico, pesar
de su incompetenoia Pero como q
Dwyer, le opone un hombre, que aunque
pobre, es, sin embargo, rico en- oaractor,
habilidad y patriotismo, y residente en-
buena fS por muohos amos entire no.
sotros.
sSera el.pueblo hoy menos cirouns-
pecto 6 independents que 10 fu6 ell ano
de Sc? Cierto que no, III espiritu de
independencia esta hoy mil veees mas
arraigado en- las masas, han pasado por
epooas que los han despertado del oscu-
rantismo partidario, y SO ha satisfecho
que el ejercicio del sufragio usado con
oordura y despreocupaeion es el duico
que puede devolver la salud pdblica
El resultado sera Ia repeticion de la
campafla de Dwyer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
La EiStOTla Sc Reptile.

81 juzgamos por la similaridad de los
actuales eventos politicos con las del ailo
de 1886, Money, el hombre, representard
a Nuevo Mexico en- el pr6ximo congre-
80, y money" el do los pesos Sc que-
dara para desaparscer do la esfera poli-
tica
sRecuerdas, lector, Dwyer2 El era nm
hombrecillo, un fgurin que representa-
ba los intereses del hombre mas currup-
to que figur6 Ell aquella 6poca, ei ex.se-
nador Dorsey, cuyos inagotables barri-
les dc dinero iueron abiertos en- su so
porte Los cabecillas republicanos de
aquel tempo unanimemente 10 neepta'
ron disfrularon de sus barriles Perc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
UNA SORPRESA.
I'll DeICgadO ROdCy tai veI Cora
en- Ia PreSente Campaha Como
Candidate Independence.

Dice La Bandera Americana" de
Albuquerque:
Por varlos dias han circuladorumores
en- esta oiudad dc que el delegado Ber-
nard S. Rodey int9nta correr como can.
didato independents para delegado al
Congreso, no habiendo quedado satisfe.
cho con los metodos usados por la admi-
nistracion para derrotar su oandidatura
ell la pasada conyenoion. Para acen.
tuar mas estos rumores, en- ell "Citzen,
diRrio dc esta ciudad, con fecha del dia
20 del corriente, aparece 10 siguiente. 10
cual es muy signiGcatiyo:
El delegado Rodey suplca al "Oiti-
zen" olga que q no ha autorizado a ma
die para declarar de que 6l ha consentdc
on la nomination del senador Andrews.
lei tiene el asunto bsjo consideration.
No est6 satisfecho con los metodos usa.
dos encontra de el
Ademas, SO dice que hombres promi
nentes en- los negocios de este TerritoriC
y ciudad han garantizado Ia suma de
dinero necesaria para que haga unf
campana agresiya y c0mpleta,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
LOS DEMOCRATASSt ARMONIzAN
Mr.. HerrlCk, de Saratoga. eS ei
Candidate para GObeTHadOr del
EStadO de NueYa York.

Los dem6cratas del Estado de Nueva
York han armonizado sus diferiencias
con su armonizaoion han desaparecido
por complete los prospectos de ganar Ell
Estado que creian tener los republica.
nos.
Despues de mucho batallar las facoio-
nes Sc convinieron sobre Ia eandidatura
del Juez Herrick, dc Saratoga, para la
candidatura de gobernador.
III Juez Herrick es un hombre de re-
gistro intaohable, muy popular en- el
Estado de Nueva York y con el soporte
del partido undo su election y iunto
con la de q la de los eleotores dem6cra-
tas, quada asegurada por "a 10 menos Glen
mil yotos de mayoria. I'll Estado de
Nueya York es un Estado democratic y
las veoes que 10 han ganado los repubh-
canos ha sido debido Ia division entire
los democratas
Ia division que habia ahora en- el par
lido era bastante formidable ell Juez
Parker tuvo que tomar cartas en- el
asunto para arreglarla y la arregl6, ha-
ciendo las faooiones que convinieran
en- Ia candidatura del Juez Herricls, ca
ballero que no perterece d ninguna de
las faooiones.
Otro de los buenos pasos dados lilti.
mamente en- la oampana politica en- el
oriente, fue el haher puesto al Senndor
German, de Maryland, a cargo de la
campana del Este, y al Presidente del
Comit6 Central, Mr.. Tom. Tagart. q
cargo de la campaha del poniente. Cor
man es uno de los hombres mas grandes
del partido y su presenoia q la eabeza de
La organization nacional ahadira mucho
prestigio nj partido en- los Estados dc la
Nueva Inglaterra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
BOIetO FuSlOnlSta del COndadO de
Taos.

Para senador, Gregorio Griego, repu-
blicano.
Para Representante, Juan Q. Marti
nee, dem6orRta.
Comisionado, primer distrito, A. Gus
dorf, dem6crata.
Comisionado, tercer distrito, Jose A.
Lopez, dem6crata.
Alguacil mayor, silyano Lucero de-
moerata
Tesorero, Jose Manuel Medina, repu-
blicano,
Juez de Pruebas, Manuel Garcia, re-
publicano
Esoribano dc Pruebas, Enrique Con
zales, democratic,
ASSESSOR, Juan A Bernal, democratic.
superintendent dc Escuelas, Maria
no Larragoite, dem0crata
Don Ramon Sanchez fu6 el Presiden-
te do Ia convention de los Republicanos
lndependientes, y Don Antonio Pache-
co, secretario.
Don Antonio Joseph fu6 presidente de
la convention democrata y Don Silvano
Lucero, seoretaIio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
"Sla CHIpa,"

Este fu6 el fallo del jurado en- la Cor
to del condado dc. Colfax, 81 Martes de
esta semana, en- la oausa del territorio
contra Don Emilio Ortiz, de Mora, en-
oausado dizque por haberle disparado
unos tiros al alguaeil mayor del conda-
do de Mora, Don Tito Melendez, una
cierta noche, en- tempo pasado.
Es Ell case que ambos eran due1os de
cantinas en- la plaza de Mora y una no.
che que hubo una disputa en- la cantina
de Ortiz alguien arroio del lado de afue-
ra por la yentana una piedra dirigida
evidentemente q alguno de los que re-
nian. lei Sr. Ortiz, que era el dueho de
la cantina, ,agarr6 su pistola sali6 afue-
ra yer qulen habia tirado la piedra.
AL mismo tempo que sali0 este de su
oantina Sc hallaba por ALI fuera el al
guacil. la noche estaba oscura y Or
tiz disparo alunos tiros al aire ell al.
guaoil reolam6 que las balas le pasaron
tan cerca de la oabeza que bien pudo
oler Ia p6lyora. De ALI dedujo que Or.
tiz 10 habia disparado a Il los tiros que
10 habia heoho sabiendas y con la in
tencion premeditada do matarl0. Pero
que el iurado de Colfax no 10 crey6, 10
prueba 81 dictdmen que presento de sin
culpa Ell la causa despues de haber dido
ell testimonio en- pro y en- con.
Nosotros felicitamos al Sr, Ortiz por el
triunfo que obtuyo en- su favor y al pue-
bio del condado de Colfax tambien 10 fe-
licitamos por tener en- su medic jurados
tan imparciales.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
LOS DfMOCRATAS EN COLORADO
fl ex-GObernadOr AIVa Adams eS
Ell Candidate para GObCTnadOr.
Il PartldO CStd en- PCrtCCta
Ammonia.

Los dem6cratas del vecino Estado de
Colorado han postulado su boleta de Es-
tado puesto la cabeza de ella, para
el puesto de gobernador, al magniiico
hombre de estado y sincere amigo dc
las masas, Mr. Alva Adams, gobernador
Que fu6 del Estado en- amos pasados
Lo mismo que en- Nueya York los de.
m6cratas de Colorado estaban algo di-
vididos por no poder ponerse de acuerdo
sobre la candidatura para gobernador,
pero la postulacion del ex gobernador
Adams, que ha sido satisfactoria d TO-
dos, Ina puesto otra vez en- armonia q to-
todos los elementos del partido
Ell resultado dc la election de Colora-
do SO aguardara con igual ansiedad al
de la nacion, no por su importancia nu-
m6rica en- el colegio electoral, como el
de Nueva York, por eiemplo, sino por
raz Oh de ser este el Estado donde Sc es
N librando la batalla sobre los princi-
pios que dividen los partidos naciona-
les. Ell partido dem6crata en- este Esta
do esta peleando por la preservation dc
la doctrina Jeffersoniana, dc iguales de-
rechos para todos y priyilegios especia-
les para ninguno y el partido republi'
cano trata de establecer permanente-
mente en- el Estado la doctrina Hamil'
toniana de un gobierno plntocratlco qut
Robierne con una mano dc hierro
las masas trabajadoras y en- el cua
estas no deben tener sino una represen
tacion nominal,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
Las VEGAS NUEVO MEXICO sABADO De SEPTEMBRE De

muerte tragica del Teniente Petroff fu6
por mucho tempo t6pieo absorvedor de
conversation. Petroh fu6 rodeado por
algunos soldados Japoneses, contra
quienes pele6 cor 6xito hasta que su es-
pada Sc quebr6 Ent0noes emple6 sps
muhecas, pero las bayonetas de los ia.
poneses pronto conoluyeron con 50 re-
sistencia. Antes que su espada Sc que
brarars Petrroff logr6 incapacitar a
ocho de sus antagonists, pero 6! oay6
herido por todo el euerpo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1904-09-24
Aqua Imnnra

para beber es siempre una fuente de pc.
ligro; sigue d su uso Ia desinteria y mo-
lestias dc las tripas, y toda persona de-
biera tener mano una botella de Ma
tadolor (de Perry Davis que pronto ou-
ra estos males aflictiyos. Tened cuida-
do de yer que el tiendero no os endone
algun sustituto inservihle como So hace
algunas veces ror amor unos cuantos
oentavos dc adicional gananeia. Botellas
grandes % y 90 oentayos,