davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HIT By "AUTO"; DYING.
Well KmosCn Coroey Island Character
Gets Fractured Skull.

The Coney Island police are hunting for the
occupants Of an automobile which ran down
and probably fatally injured Henry Ardenell, q
well known Coney Island character, late last
night in the Ocean Parkway. Ardeneu is now
in the Coney Island Reception Hospital. uncon-
scious with fractured skull and probably in
ternal injuries. Because of these and his adj
vanced age, seventy seven years. he has slight
chance of recovery.
He was taken to the hospital by DR.. Morrison,
of the hospital staff, whom he told he had been
hit by automobile. He picked Up ul-
conscious in the street by a pedestrian, who
teIephoned to the hospital.
Immediately after making this statement
Ardenen relapsed into semi-consciousness. In
this state he managed to communicate to DR..
Morrison that the machine had five occupants.
The physician kept holding up finger after
another until the old man nodded as he held
up the fifth He became entirely unconscious
Immediately after this sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

R. H. MACY & CO., Broadway and S4th-st.. are
making speciality this week of high class novelty
silks from Lyons France. They also announce
bargains in gowns and wraps and various imported
and domestic millinery. There is the usual sep
TENDER sale in dinner and cut glass. includ-
ing domestic dinner sets, Haviland dinner sets.
''Straus'' cut glass and decorated china.
The SIMPSON. CRAWFORD COMPANY. 9Th
ave. 18th Goth St. calls attention to display Of
smart Partisan importations in women's apparel
cent spangled robes and evening wear. This is the
last week of the September sale OF Oriental rugs
and carpets and domestic rugs and carpets.
HEARN, In West 14th-st.. offers large assort-
rnent Of fall and winter goods at popular prices.
In all shapes and continues this week the sale OF
Smyrna rugs in various patterns.
BONWIT, TELLER & CO.. West 23d-st, are dis
playing their fall and winter selections of womens
and misses suits gowns and dresses. high class
coats waists and skirts. They call attention to
their evening coats, made in broadcloths. chiffon
velVets, ETC.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS Brooklyn have a budget
this week of fall dress goods There is a special
sale tomorrow of silk and woollen dress goods in
ali uatterns There is also a special sale of men g.
apparel.
A. d MATTHEW'S SONS, Brooklyn, call stten-
ton TO sales of rugs womsns tailored suits. frame
couches, etc. They have special sale Tomorrow
of womens suits.
B. ALTMAN g. CO., sth-ave. 18th and 18th SITS.
invite attention to their selections OF merchandise.
illustrating ths latest styles and novelties sss tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MAY SELL SECURITIES.
Injunction IN Merchants Trust
Case Set aside.

Albany. Sept 23-The injunction restraining the
receivers Of the Merchants Trust Company OF
New-York from accepting a bid of $S65,COO for the
securities of the Hudson Valley Railway and kin
dred corporations expired to-day, and Justice Has
brouck in special term denied a motion for further
reinforcement. The motion, made by Charles 4.
Patterson Of this city, as a stockholder OF the
trust company sought to set aside the Original
o-dar allowing the receivers to sell the securities
and to put the question in the hands of referee
Mr.. Patterson declared that $S65.o0o bid by Il
Clarence Jones & Co. for these securities was IN
adequate and that they worth Sl,0"O'VV1 lie
charged that the bidders and the officers and others
Interested in the Hudson Valley road were in col
fusion to regain control of the road at low cost
Edward IIauterbach. attorney for the receives.
admitted that such an agreement mlght exist puI
said that since all likely bidders were nVolVeu tne
hid Mr. Patterson received leave to appeal. Put Put
this does not act stay on the receivers III 'S
matter of the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
cake" CHARGES ON BROKERS' BOOKS.
Former Manager of stansell & Co. Says Ac-
count Was Dumping Ground.

That the bankrupt firm of stansen & Co, former
Consolidated Exchange brokers' carried ldAe
accounts on its books the admission MADE py
George N. WheIden, the former manager OF the
firm. yesterday afternoon, in hearing oeIoFe
John J. Townsend, referee in bankruptcy.
When asked by the referee about the mysterious
account Of +. Davis Mr. Whelden stated that he
had never seen Ny Davis. He had asked Mr.
stanseu about Mr. Davis. and Mr.. Stansen had told
49,, +ho+ he was a customer of the house. The
account of F Davis was never balanced up TO MS
knowledge Whenever an error was mace the
error was put in the Davis account continued
the witness 1T was the general dumping GROUND
for what could not be put elsewhere .
t'As a matter of fact, this was d Idhe account
"' y do not know that would that term. but
# amounts to about that 1t was house ac-
count" , .. 20 II T,,,,is. 6oae II
loolr like any one you have seen before!
II should say that it looked like that OF FRANK
!" a sked Ia about Lewis c. Van Ripper. the witness
s+ataG that he had met Mr. Van Ripper several
zines and once received check for $1,000 from him
The hearing will be continued later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ONCE RICH; DIES HUNGRY.
Body of Former Merchant IN Bay
Probably Suicide.

A formerly well known merchant of Phadel-
pha, Alexander L Henderson, worried by pow
erty, is supposed have committed suicide here
recently. He was once a well-to-do representative
Of the Phelps G. Bartholomew Company clock
manufacturers at Ansonia, Conn. and inherited
$4,000 from his father. His body was found float
ing in the East River at Atlantc-ave., Brooklyn,
yesterday. 1t was identified at the Morgue last
night by Andrew H Hoag. metal goods manu-
facturer, of No. 4S West Broadway, Manhattan,
whose home is at No. $50 WaverIy-ave.. Brooklyn.
In the pocket OF the dead man found a let
ter addressed to &c. H. Mars, General Delivery,
Newark, n. J." It had been written by Mr.. Hoag,
and the Of bringing about Identified
ton According to Mr. Hoag Mr.. Henderson eight
years ago held a responsible position and drew
large salary with the Phelps & Bartholomew Com
pany. At that time he inherited $4,000 from his
father who had died in Philadelphia. He immedi-
atey gave up his position, and Mr.. Hoag lost
track of him. About year ago Henderson turned
up at Mr.. Hoags office He in a diapidated con-
dition and looked as if he had had a hard time. He
money Mr.. Hoag gave him enough to meet his
Immediate needs. Since that time the metal manu-
facturer had from time to time advanced more
money TO him, but he showed no signs of pulling
himself together again
Harry last week he came into Mr.. Hoags Office
ana asked for the price Of a meal and a nights
looking He got it. Henderson had a delusion that
som ebody pursuing him and he was constantly
visit to Mr.. Hoag's Office Mr. Hoag received let
from him, asking that if any mail. addressed
to &C S. Mars should be received there, to RENAL
it tg, the general delivery in Newark. Mr.. Hoag
wrote in reply that he would do This
the letter found on the body of the dead man.
red four times and had two children: who some
years ago were in private school in New-Jersey.
If living now they about nineteen and fifteen
years old. One is a boy and one girl Mr. Hoag
Understands that they were taken out of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ERIE NEEDS CASH FOR BIG DEALS.
May Place $4o,ooo,ooO of It's Convertible
Bonds on Market to Buy c., Il. and D.

The Erie Railroad Company it was reported yes
terdav is soon to issue the whole or the greater
mart of the $4,000 900 remaining of its $50000Q00
per cent convertible bonds authorized in 1903. So
0O000O having been issued last spring for improve
nlents and equipment At the Office of j. ?. Nor
gan & Co. it was said that the issuance of the $4O-
600 900 had not yet been determined upon.
The 100000 bonds already outstanding are con-
yertibe into Erie common stock at $50 a share
twenty shares of stock for each 5000 bonds. The
conversion price for the remaining bonds 1t IS SAID
will he fixed at $50 share, equivalent TO 10 2-S
shares of common stock for each bond The bonds
cannot be converted at less than 4l3s share Erie
common closed yesterday at 6lh
The new issue will be underwritten, and ofIered
To stockholders probably at par, 1t is SAID, and the
nroceeds will be used in purchasing the control of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton system, and
in meeting the cost Of the extensive improvements
projected by the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
CAPITAL OF $50,OOO,00o.
Ne1o-Yorhc Independent Telephone
C0mpany Files Certificate.

Albany, Sept ga certificate showing increase
of capital stock from 100000 to $50OcOOOo by the
New-York Independent Telephone Company was
filed to-day in the Office Of the Secretary OF STATE
The stockholders signing the certificate, "hch Is
acknowledged in Monroe County, are Harrison {.
Dlrand, Harry c. sickels, William F. Dwyer, >.
Henry Howe, Arthur c. Firth, George 3 Blxpy
and George r. Fuller.
Reports that Thomas F. Ryan and his associates
behind the New-York Independent Telephone
Company could not be confirmed yesterday. Ihese
men interested in the Telephone Telegraph
and Cable Company of America, incorporated at
Trenton in November 1899, with an authorized
capital of $sOOOO.OOO. rival of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, but withdrew from the COM
pany, control of which acquired by CharleS
w. Morse in the fall of 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
SAVINGS BANK MEETING PLANS.

The programme for the sessions OF the savings
bank section of the American Bankers Association
at the annual convention in Washington next
month has been completed. B. F. Saul president
OF the Home Savings Bank Of Washington will de-
liver the address of welcome, to which Colonel
Charles E. Sprague. chairman OF the section. win
respond. Informal addresses are to be made by
Secretary Shaw. Controller Ridgeley and N Hench-
Davis. president of the Central Trust and
Life Deposit Company, OF Cincinnati. Discussion
is TO follow the addresses after which reports OF
the chairman, OF the executive committee the Sec
rotary and the committees appointed at the last
convention will be presented Following this will
be the election and installation Of officers for the
coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
ANTI "AUTO" MEETING.
Missouri Citisens Threaten to Use
Po5cder and Pitchforks.
rRy Telegram to The tribune

TBy Telegram The Tribune.I
Mexico, Mo-, Sept. 23-The anti-automobile
convention held in this city to-day was attended
by one thousand men and women. A number of
talks were made. all derogatory to the machines.
Some of the white-headed citizens present
threatened to use power and ball or pitchforks
in fighting the automobile. These citizens also
threatened to boycott the county papers, should
they support automobile owners too strongly.
All the talks were full Of redhot phrases
against the machines and their owners. The
resolutions adopted called for regulation OF
speed and TO have owners bonded so they could
be made to pay for all damages The resolu-
tons will be presented to the next legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
DUFFY SAYS He WILL PAY BACK.
Declares if His Debtors Would Liquidate He
Would Straighten Out His Accounts.

Edward Duffy. who left Newark in July, with his
affairs greatly involved, and who returned on
Thursday has asked his creditors to meet him in
the Office of his counsel Vreeland, King, Wilson
& Lindabury. at Newark, tomorrow
It lost every dollar in cotton, said Duffy, yes
terday, and the money placed with by certain
customers to speculate with was also lost But
am back here to make anything good 1 am liable
for My accounts with Bache e Co. abso-
lutely straight. There thing amiSs.
didn't take cretonary orders for them. but did
take discretionary orders in my local business.
That's where all the trouble from There
collectible accounts due me, and, if my
debtors will help me out, the proceeds will enable
me to pay fair share of the claims others hold
against ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
A PETITION I'm BANkRUPTcY.

The following petition in bankruptcy was Hlsd
with the Clerk OF the United States District cOut
yesterday by H. D. Price. salesman. Of No "a
West 1O2d-st. Liabilities $4.7S1: assets $S0'~
Principal creditors. Jacob Lowentha Of Galvestoa'
81 6S4; estate Of NJ Rubenstein. No 81 Blocker
St. 5000. The principal assea Is a life Insurance.
policy for SIS, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP CONVENTION.

Having decided place in nomination county
ticket Of its own the Municipal Ownership League
OF Brooklyn, has called q county convention for
Thursday October 5. That is the date set for the
Democratic Kings County Convention and the day
before the Republican Kings County Convention,
30 that none Of the candidates OF those parties can
be fndogsed unless an adjournment is taken The
league will probably indorse such men on the
various city tickets they feel represent It's prn-
c9pleAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Bows & Youths Clothing.

Russian Blouse Suits
homespuns chevots and colored Elton sailor
collar; sizes g & yrs
Washable White CoIored Dresses Russian Suitsy
sizes 2, 4 yrs.
Russian Blouse Suits
in chevots homespuns fancy worsteds
collar yrs.
Sailor Blouse Suits
in chevots homespuns and fancy
collar; sizes u yrs.
Cravenefte Goats sizes to IS yrs.
of chinchilla, kersey and chevot; sizes yrs.
Tuxedo or Dress Suits.
Norfolk or Double Breasted School Suits
in fancy worsteds chevots and tweeds Also blue and
black serges and chevots.
Tourists Long Overcoats with beIted back.
Also Dress OYercoats
GOa62 WeSf 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
eO-62 West Esd Street.

take advantage OF these beautiful days to make
the excursion from New-York to West Point, New
burg Poughkeepsie returning bv down boat
while from Albany one can go TO Hudson. Catskl
or Kingston Point and return the same day. Trav-
elers to or from the West can enjoy the trip be-
tween New-York and Albany by daylight, as al
rail tickets between these points are accepted for
passage the day boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Bows & Youths Hats & CAPS.

ContinenaIs Of beaver with roste Of satin ribbon
Sailors of white French felt with
band and bow Of satin ribbon.
Tam o'Shanters of white cloth
with rosette and quill at side.
Black Derbies in fine fur felt
Scotch Caps Of black velvet
rosette quill and thistle at side
Telescopes, fur felt in pearl or black.
Leather Capsin enamel dull kid tan suede
russell; all the various shapes.
AIpines in fur felt pearl or black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
HUDSON AUTUMN TRIPS POPULAR.

Those who have seen the Hudson only in summer
garb can have little idea OF its marvellous beauty
decked in the regal tints OF autumn The fall
weather can be fully enjoyed on the Day Line
steamers The boats are steam heated when
necessary. have excellent orchestras. superior res
sass and eaussnlsnes o9 passsnssrN Aanx VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24

and went to live with a sister Of Mr.. Henderson.
who Is the wife OF wealthy manufactures OF races
IN Philadelphia Mr.. Hoag does not know hei
name,
If the relatives of the dead man cannot be
found Mr.. Hoag will probably see that the oooy
receives proper burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
THE BREMEN TO BE REPAIRED AT ONCE.

Halifax N S, Sept. 23.-The steamer Neckar
from Baltimore. arrived here to-day and will carry
to their destination the passengers on the steamer
Bremen. which towed into Halifax few days
ago in a disabled condition while on her trip from
New York for Bremen. The Bremen will be put
into the Halifax drydock, where the broken port
shaft and propeller will be removed and the star
board propeller repaired. These repairs are ex-
pected to take about four days. The steamer will
then proceed to Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
JUDGME NTS.
The following judgments were fled yesterday US
first name being that Of the debtort

The following judgments were fled yesteroSyl -
first name being that OF the debtori
Adams Edgar (not summonedl-Nsw-Xork "a, 60
Telephone Company. 80.
Burfeind, Frederick d and Frederick mot SUN II a
Neutrality-suspicious. Telephone Company 80
Brown. Richard E-New-YOrk TSle0h0HS Com $50
Blair, Joseph and John B-winiam Hsvisy ana 7sasp
Df ssss of b25ss Na
S 6sRnsft. I aenSry-cSSisgan a
Albert II mot SuItiIonell i6sT1
Oussow, Paul-Charles HedelheTger ana shotlSt III %
TuIsart Rudolph-New- York Telephone Company a
Herbert Frederick W-Same ..--..-.-.-... s0ej
Harris Charles F-Same.
Iovce Nathew-New-YoTk Telephone CoIlpSlS'' Ar
Jarvis Robert M--JOhn d Church ana ahoIeto-s.
Torkhart Wiliiam-New-York Telephone S0N~ $50
gSi'S y, susan Hartsaeld and another
MueIey william 5 mot suTnmonei)-Nsw-4osk 4oss
Telephone company % WI 1sspbonS "a
1aSpp wiuam-Holmss DaHnis iF. ana nsa
sSipman Observation-Disclosures TeisphonS Co1 uS
pany s; same ...............-- ~ 81
Schwarz G-Same. -"-'-''' IS ~
sommerfeld Ben-Same. .......srv AZ
Setter. Northumberland Brewing Conp-As Sa q
s. Ns%sf05 George r;Franlt c Allen va
Trainer William HNew-Xork Isieph'H9 g ~
rri Rany Ios1hN sNYor Telsphons COMPANY.
Golden Age Mining and Milling Coinp@A' e2H
York Telephone Company .--''''''' s%g
s% S5si E.assl ga.55.2s
Isaac II Banchard Company-Lut1 8 Sneiss tsgsT-
Leavitt Motor Car Exehangs-Chal'ss ....... 2tst 3
vSltuTs psyelOpnept company-ErsFk A.sa.. sa
Ssx-yssk xsss Eixatxxs-gx&A kslsssssssssss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
NOTE PRIVILEGE EXPIRES TOMORROW.

Holders of the National Railroad Company Of
Mexico notes are reminded that the privilege Of
extending them as advertised. expires tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Be-, e (S
LIIIPU1lAn,. t ssAzAAR
sa4AxaS" Sss%s.a.--I~>
Girls & Misses Suits Coats.

Sailor Suits in blue and white serges
with Nautical Emblem
shield and sleeve
School Dresses, Russian styles and
long wasted effect; in serges, cheviots and
mixed goods of plaids and checks
Low Neck Dresses Of China silk, cashmere pique.
Afternoon Dresses Of China silk
nainsook and aIl-over embroidery.
Walking Skirts In plaids tweeds homespuns
Fancy Empire Goats in mixtures and plain cloths.
Tourists Coats in fancy mixtures
Fancy Coats for Small Children in broadcloths
veIves cheviots in all the new shades
Covert Coats, three quarter length
Street Suits in plain and fancy
mixtures with long and aength coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-24
Infants.

New Fall Goats, white and
colored in all the newest styles.
Handmade Long and Short Dresses.
sacques Wrappers and Night Gowns.
Nursery Rcfrieerators and Gas Stoves.
Folding Baby Yards. Toilet Goods.
Carriage Afehans.
Vienna Bent Wood Furniture
in oak, cherry dark mahogany.
Bassinets, Hampers, Weighing Scales
and Bath Tubs in all
the styles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05
Mas detaIIes bel cri-
men De Qlebradi-.
Has.
EsCenl GOnmOudOra RT8ssneI6 ell
VOelDdlTlO On aQusllaS Gales.
Los acusados eran obrsros de bue-
nos anfecedentes. Uno sc de
cIaro testigo del pueblo de Pto.
Rico. Attinadas c6nsideTacio-
mes deI~corresponsal.
(De maestro oorssponsqg especially }

AgostO g.
Es dign0 de eIcgiO el Competente
Juez de Pax por IR actitud desplegRda
en- el 8uceG0 de Ia demente SilYeriR
Cordero (a) Bella y del ca 81 tienen 90.
noCimientD los leCtores de eLR Cores
p0ndenCiR. ,
AmpDiandO mas los detRIIes. diremos
que Rafael Miranda. uno de Los acusa-
dos. deClsr6se testig0 del pueblo de
Puerto Rico y RCuS6 6 Fl0FenCio Diaz
y Manuel Herrera como &utOres del
villRn0 Crimen que tuvo efect0 en- ell
ssgrado Cementeri0. 6ltimaKnente clau'
surAdO.
Diaz y Herrera declGrsron Ia veFdad
de los hech0g, acuSandoH pefsonalmen-
to y hRCiend0 presente aI Du2gad0 l9
inocenBia de Miranda. pOrI no hRber
tornado participation en- Ell gsunt0.
Aver las ocho de IS maflRnR ana
partjs de lR pOliCfa insuIRr traSladsba
s los tres detenidoa & CRn1uy, d0nde
t0mar0n el tren para ser COhducldos 6
10 c6Hcel de Arecibo. LSs Gales de ID
pC blaCi6n por donde pasabRn egtabAn
atestadRs de gente 10 mign1O que Ie
CarCel durante "a permaNencIR an Aquel
RitiO.
Una esCena conmoved0ra presenta.
ban Sus fAmiliares. al degpedirse qui'
z1s por mucho tempo; RritabEu. llOrR'
ban y lamentMban por IRB GALES ain
MirRnds y Herrera poueenN eI ofcio
de zSpater0 y Dia2 el de pan1defO.
Sc nos hs infOrmad0 que DuncR ge
habf2n vistO an presenoia del } uzg4d0
Dor demostrar una buena conducts, 10
que Ie haCfan scr eatimAdos ppr IS ClR-
se que perteuecfan.
eB slla9 hS meiorRd0 rapid Rmente =
v6moSla " por Las Gales de Do lOCAIie
dad 6 cualquier hora del die y se nos
dice que tambi6n de h noChe puele dGr
sus paseitos por LAD afaerAs de Il pO'
bIsci6n.
sQue dir6n Ias autoridade1 de loG
sucesOs degRrrOllRdOa? O
Mas de una vez. en- Ia anext6n y
despu6G de ID Rnexi6n nos henl0S ocu-
padO de 0fque ue hnCe sentir In neCe-
RidRd de tener PecOjid0 6 I0S lOc0B que
vs0sn con aus impertinenCias p0r laG
Calles. expOni6ndOGe & fAtale1 CouSe'
cuencias.
He POGO se nos quej6 un vsCin0 de
que eBelIa3 p6bIiCamente CompnicRbl
ell deSeo de qusmar una Casa en- "a loc9'
lidad. y Hi tal prop6Sito lleRsae 8 q
reaIizRCi6n. seria Ia ruins de QuebER'
diIlas por tratarse de an pueblo Cona'
trufdo de MADEIRA y antique en- pa fun'
daCi6n. >~
Con Rnticipaci6n pueden eVitarse mu'
Chas Cosas que no debieFan ocuFrir.
si 90 hubieran tornado en- COnaidera,
ci6n nueatros cOnseios de enviar
eBslIao aI manicomio 8 detenerlq On el
apartado que existe en- 10 carcel Parl
laS muieres. SuO 20 hubiera evitRdo g
horrible suCesO que hG tenidO que 10
mentar nuestrO pueblO9
NOsotrOs CumpDimOa como C0rreE
ponsal de Ella CorEesp0ndencia7 Col
an honrad0 deber nefiAIandO estop ma
les de CarsCter' T6bIiCo. que en- mo
mentos dados pusden tener lamenta
biIiSinnaB conGeCueuCiRs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-05

estudio de las enierHnedades catarrales,
catarros catarro p$lvico.
La Peruna cura ell catarro en- los
6rganos pelvicos D en- cualquier otro
6rgano del cuerpo humane.
La Pe-ru-na Em6eHeCe.
La PCruna dmpia la membrane
mucosa, las bases de la simetria FACIAL
y produce una tez perfeeta.
Las muJeres no Sc han demorado
an deseubrir Que un curse de Peruna
bace mas nara la restauraci6n de la
belleza juvenil, que tOdos los medlos
conocidos por la cteneta.
Muehas darnas han recuperado su
beIIeza v muchas otras han prolongado
su hermosa apariencta con eL uso oe IL
Perunas