davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
MERMA EN- LAS REsES De NUEvO MEXICO.

Entregas de reses del Territoric
durante los pocos meses pasados han
sido enormes, y 81 la disminucion del
ganado vacuno continue al mismo giro
como los dos amos pasados, la indus
tria de reses no sera mas ell interes
contribuyente mas grande en- ell Terri
torio. Las entregas de Denver solo
durante Mayo y JUNO amontaron a
43, 781 cabezas, Ell valor de las cuales
fue al menos 81, 00O, 900. Ell ano pasa-
do, las entregas del Territorio anon
taron a 177,0 900 cabezas, ell ano anterior
a 49,, 1000, pero este afo seran dos ve-
ces ese n1mero. Considerable que ell
por ciento del acopio de becerros fue
menos que 10 regular, 6 impossible
igualar las perdidas del ~invierno, las
entregas representa- una perdida en-
la valuaciOn amillarada de cast S5,00O,-
900. Y todavia, Nuevo Mexico debe
ser la flor y nata en- la cria de reses, no
que las ovejaS y las cabras
han llenado las pastorfas p1blicas.
Provisiones para alimentar durante
fuertes borrascas en- el invierno Y al
guna clase de arriendo de terrenos
pdblicos, tales como son ofrecidos por
Ell comite territorial de ~terrenos, hara
mucho hacia 81 restauramientode Nue.
vo Mexico a su propio lugar como una
de las principales ~secciones para la in
dustria vacuna de la Union. Entire
tanto, la perdida a las listas de amilla-
ramiento causada por la merma de la
Industrial vacuna debe ser igualada
un amillaramiento mas estricto de
as ovejas y cabras. |
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29

Entire mejores negocios Sc hagan por
la Compania Impresora del Nuevo
Mexicano, mas grande sera su lista de
|pagos y mas las alabanzas que de q la
ciudad, las cuales van diariamente q
cada esquina de Ia terra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
UNA O%P0RTUNlDAD PARA AYUDAR UNA IN
DUSTRIA CASERA.

Puede la genie de Santa Fe, espe'
cialmente sus hombres de negocios,
detenerse a r~ealizar que la Compania
%Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano paga
anualmente $50, 900 en- salaries, una
cantidad igual al total de los salaries
de todos los oficiales federales y terri
toriales en- esta ciIdad. Lo que es
mas, que cast cada centavo de esos
$4,000 Sc queda entire los comercian-
ties locales, mientras que solamente
una porcion de los salaries pagados a
los oficiales siguen ell mismo curse,
porque muchos de ellos m%antenien ho-
cares en- otros lugares mejor que en- la
capital. En- otras palabras, los nego-
clos de la Companfa Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano lie son de tanto valor
Santa Fe en- pesos y centavos como
ell hecho que la ciudad es la capital del
Territorio. Pero Ell valor del Nuevo
Mexicano a Santa Fe no solamente
~cousiste en- su lista de pago. Ell hecho
que es ell establecimiento de impression
mas moderno y mas bien equipado en-
ell sudoeste este localizado en- Santa Fe
vale algo para la plaza. Durante los
pasades doce meses, ell establecimiento
ha agregado a su equipo una prensa
doble de cilindro del valor de 5000
del tipo mas avanzado, una maquina
de acentar tipo del valor de "a, 900,
mas maquinaria moderna en- su encua-
d%ernacion y otros departamentos, de
modo que la planta esta acarreando
trabajo y trato de TODD ell sudoeste. VI
que no es de alguna c~onsecuencia para
Santa Fe, que ell diario liable ano en-
trante y ano saliente en- defensa de la
ciudad y sus %intereses, anunciando
sus numerosas ~ventajas y atracciones?|
Que otra agencia ha hecho tanto para
traer a cabo las muchas mejoras civil
cas- en- la ciudad y hecho venir tantos
visitantes y turistas a esta seccion
como 10 hace ell Nuevo Mexicano?
Cuanta genie en- Santa Fe sabe que
las p~ublicaciones de la Compaffa I'm
presora del Nuevo Mexicano van a
cada estafeta sin una sola exception,
on Nuevo Mexico y a muchos en- Ari-
IONA, y a cada es tado de la Union, a las
Filipinas y Puerto Rico, y aun hasta
Mexico, Canada y Europa? Y no hay
una sola de las 312 %entregas del Diario
del Nuevo Mexicano, nj de las 50 en-
tregas de la Revista del Nuevo Next
cano y del Nuevo Mexicano, que no
olga algo en- alabama de Nuevo Mexico
y particularmente de Santa Fe. Lo
1ltimo que los hombres de negocios vi
a genie de la plaza pueden hacer en-
retorno por este servicio de tanto va.
or es subscribirse al Diario Nuevo
Mexicano, da su impression commercial
7 legal al establecimiento, y ~anunciar-
'e liberalmente en- las Columns del :
Diario Nuevo Mexicano, la Revista del
Nuevo Mexicano y en- ell Nuevo Mexi-
,ano. No deber1a de haber IN solo
logar en- la ciudad sin alguna de estas !
oublicaciones. no debe de haber un !
iolo hombre de negocios 8 professional :
lue so Sc ~anuncie al menos en- alguna /;
lie las tres publicaciones. los medios Z
nejores de anuncio en- ell Territorio Ill
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29

Sc informa que en- Phoenix esta la
politica muy caliente. Con razon, Ell
term6metro marcando 118 en- la som
bra. Los politicos de Santa Fe Sc
mantienen mas frescos que ESQ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29

Las indicaciones son que ell millaie
ferrocarrilero de Nuevo Mexico Sc
aumentara q $50 millas para ell dia 1ro
de Enero de 1905 y por 500 millas mas
para ell 1ro de Enero de 1907. Nuevo
Mexico esta creciendo y ESQ en- la pro-
pia direction.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29

FL Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia a todas
las estafetas en- Nuevo Mexico, y tiene
una circulation grande y creciente en-
tire la genie inteligente y progresista
del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
Sc NECESITAN AGENTES.

Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc necesitan en- todas parties del Terri.
torio. Sc pagaran comisiones liberia
les. Dirijanse a la Compania Impre-
sera del Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
UN ANo LIBRE DE- sUscRIcIoN.

A cualquiera persona que nos man
de ell dinero por cinco suscritores nue.
vos, por un ano cada uno, lie mandare.
mos FL Nuevo Mexicano libre por un
ano. Veanse los precios de suscri.
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
pREolo DE s~uscRIcIoN.

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
quieren que cualquiera persona paga.
ra por un ~periodico mientras continue
tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque ell
tempo por ell cual Sc suscribio haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
PERSONAL Y LOCAL.

Ell Mariscal de la Ciudad Ricardo
German estuvo en- Nambe ell martes
con negocios oficiales.
Ell Sr. Rubel Martinez pas6 por esta
ell microbes en- la manana para Las
Vegas donde visitara a sus ~parientes y
amigos.
b. Hanley, anteriormente en- nego-
clos en- esta ciudad, es ahora residente
de Independence, Kansas, donde esta
pasando su tempo muy bien.
John McGillivary, rauchero y cria-
dor de g~anatlo del Vale de Estancia,
estuvo en- la ciudad durante la semana
c%omprando abastos.
Ell Alguacil Antonio J. Ortiz, parti6
ell l1nes en- la tarde para su rancho de
ovejas cerca de Galisteo, donde per-
manecera por varios dias.
Las Sras. Ramon Rodriguez, Gregg
rio Rael y Louis West, partieron para
Madrid ell domingo donde permanece
ran visitando parientes por varios dias.
Roberto M~ontoya, de esta ciudad,
ha sido ~nombrado organizador de dis
trito por Nuevo Mexico de la Union
Fraternal de America, con Quartet ge
neral en- Santa Fe.
Ell Hon. Amado Chaves, asistente
superintendent de instruction p1bli-
ca, parti6 ell microbes en- la tarde para
Socorro a atender al institute de macs.
tros de aquel condado.
Don j. Nestor Armiio, de Los Ange-
les, California, estuvo en- la ciudad ell
microbes en- la mafIana en- canine
para Denver, donde permanecera por
algun tempo visitando.
Ralph G. Easley regreso ell l1nes a
Moriarty despues de haber estado
algunos dias en esta visitando a sus pa
dres. Ell joven Easley es cajero del
Oriental de Albuquerque en- Moriarty.
Don j. D. Sena, escribano de la cor.
te suprema territorial, y hermana, la
seforita Marillita Sena, han regresado
de n vista 0 Ell Sr. y la Sra. G. F.
Abreu, en- Rayado, en- ell Condado de
Colfax.
Ell nifo del Sr. y la Sra. John Fayette
fallecio ell lines en- la manana en- la re-
sidencia de sus padres. Los restos
fueron sepultados en- Ell Cementerio
del Rosario ell martes en- la manana v
ell funeral estuvo muy atendido.
Ell Delegado w. Fl. Andrews ha
alberto una oficina en- Albuquerque,
en- la cual los negocios oticiales de SUI
ofcina Sc atenderan. W.. A. Bayer ha
sido nombrado como su s~ecretario
privado y Sc hallara en- atendencia en-
oficina en- todos tiempos.
Ell Sr. Page B. Otero, guardian de
y pesca, parti6 ell jueves en- la ma
hama para la casa colorado en- Pecos,
para arregiar y tener TODD llsto para
a partida de campo del Gobernador
.tero, la cual partira pronto para aquel
ugar.
Ell Hon. Eugenio Romero, de Las !
tesorero y collector del Conda- +,
10 de San Miguel, 8 inspector terrific ,
lial de aceite dc carbon, estuvo en- la j
,iudad Ell martes con negocios refe-
a sus posiciones oticiales. La !
Sra. Romero 10 acompanaba. !
Las Sras. Alfonso Clouthier y VIM. |
Adair, de Taos, y la Sra. j. d. Sena, :
Santa Fe, Sc italian visitando a las s
amilias Abreu en- Rayado, y otros r
'untos de Springer. Esperan perma. L
ecer en- la parte sur del Condado de =
por varias semanas.-Colfax :
Stockman. In
Ell Hon. Charles A. Spiess, abogado :
len conocido de Las Vegas y anterior 3
esidente popular de Santa Fe, arribo n
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-07-29
FERROCARR|L CENTRAL DE SANTA F

RUTA REspLANDECIENTE, via LA pUERTA COCHERA DE TORRANCE
Conec'ando con ell E. p IN. L. v Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific r. n. La Inca mas corta fuera de Santa Fe o Nuevo
Mexico. a Chicago, Kansas City o st. Leuis. Cuando haqan
un visje tomen ell GAMING MEJOR, SECURE y CORTO. Co.
CheS finOs. COChes eIegantes de Pullman v Para Turistas,
Magnifcos Comedores, Los mejores sobre las Ruedas".
Boletos de venta para Chicago, Kansas City. st. Louis. Ell
paso y todos los puntos para Ell Criente. Tambien vende.
mos boIetos para EUROPA via la Cunard Steamship Line.
la OIL Dominion Steamship Company. v la North German
Lloyd Line. Sc arregIan trenes de flete rapidos de cinco
a seis dias de Chicago, Kansas City y st. Louis.
La Linea s@ta para Ell Paso, Mexico Ell Sudoeste La unca rua de pr-
merac asep para California pr ell Santa Fe Central Ell PaoN Northeastern, y
Southern Pacific.
Coneccionee en- Torrance cor los henesr apdos GOLDEN STATE LIMITED
para todosl los punts orente v poniente. Servio prsnto. CchssP Pullman v
para Comedor Liberia lei la ultima hechura. Lugares rsservadop ort TELEGRAPH
HAGAN UN EXPERIMENTo.
w. H. ANDREWS, S. 3. GRIMSHAW,
Pfes.y Gefente General. G. F. & p. A.
ALFRED 1. GRIMSHAW, Asente de F1etes y Pasajeros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
.SG''@ Il ~~<~
A%kN -An%

$50 that is the tail end of the tele-
gram which Godfrey Stanton dis
patched within n few hours of his dis
appearance. There are at least six
words of the message which have eS-
capped US, but what remains-'Stand by
us for Gods sakep-prOves that this
young man saw formidable dan
ger which approached him, and from
which some one else could protect
him. Us mark you! Another person
was involved. Who should ii be but
the pale faced. bearded man. who
seemed himself in so nervous a state?
What, then, is the connection between
Godfrey Staunton and the bearded
man? And what is the third source
from which each OF them sought for
help against pressing danger? Our in
quiry has already narrowed down TO
that
I'VE have only to find to whom that
telegram is addressed" suggested.
Exactly, my dear Watson. Your re-
Election. though profound, had already
crossed my mind. But l dare say it
may have come to your notice that IL
you walk into a postoffice and demand
TO see the counterfOil OF another mans
message there may be some disinclina-
ton on the part OF the officials to Oblige
you. There is so much red tape in
these matters. However. / have no
doubt that with a little delicacy and
hueSse the end may be attained. Mean
while, / should like in your presence,
Mr.. OvertOn, TO go through these pa
pers which have been left upon the Ia
Bile"
There were q number of letters, bills
and notebooks. which Holmes turned
over and examined with quick, nerY-
Gus fingers and darling. penetrating
eyes. Nothing here" he said at last
by the way. ] suppose your friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

was healthy young fellow-nothing
amiss with him."
Sound as a bell"
"Have you ever known him liz"
Not a day. He has been laid up
with Il hack. and once he slipped his
kneecap. but that was nothing"
Perhaps he was not so strong as
you suppose / should think he may
have mad some secret trouble. With
your assent, will put one or two of
these papers in my pocket. in case
they should bear upon our future in
quiry."
"One Monochrome momentw cried n
Querulous voice. and We looked up
to find n queer little old man Jerking
and twitching i'll the doorway He
was dressed in rusty black. with a
very broad brimmed top hat and q
loose white necktie-the whole effect
being that of 4 very rustic parson
or of an undertaker's mute. Yet, in
spite of his shabby and even absurd
appearance. his voice had 4 sharp
crackIe and his manner quick in
tensity which commanded attention.
''Who are you, sir, and by what right
do you touch this gentleman's papers? ?"
he asked.
Il am a private detective, and I am
endeavoring to explain his disappear
ance."
'Oh, you are, are you? And who
instructed you, eh:'
This gentleman, Mr.. Staunton's
friend, was referred to me by Scot
land Yard"
Who are you, sir?''
Il am Cyril Overflow"
Then it is you who sent me a tele-
gram. My name is Lord Mount
James. l came round as quickly as
the Bayswater bus would bring me-
So you have instructed detective?"
Yes, sir"
And are you prepared to meet the
COST
Il have no doubt, sir. that my friend
Godfrey, when we find him, will be
prepared to do that -
But if he is never found, Ell? An
swer me that"'
In that case no doubt his family
Nothing of the sort, sirv' screamed
the little man. Don't look to me for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

my getting no answer" said Holmes.
Dear me. how very stupid of me. TO be
sure! Good morning. miss, and many
thanks for having relieved my mind"
He chuckled and rubbed his hands
when we found ourselves in the street
once more
''WellF' | asked.
1--WE progress, my dear Watson. We
progress. l had seven different
schemes for getting u glimpse Of that
telegram. but l could hardly hope to
succeed the very first time"
And what have you gainedT'
A starting point for our investi-
CATION" He hailed cab Kings
Cross station" said he.
I'VE have IA journey, them"
Yes, l think we must run down to
Cambridge together. All the indica-
tions seem 10 me to point in that direc-
ton
Tell me-" / asked, as we ratified up
Gray's Inn road, have you any sus-
piciOn yet as TO the cause of the dis
appearance? j don't think that among
all our cases | have known one where
the motives are more obscure. Surely
you don't really imagine that he may
be kidknaped III order 10 give infOrma-
ton against his wealthy uncieE'
Il confess, my dear Watson. that
that does not appeal to me as very
probable explanation. 1t struck me.
however, as being the one which was
most likely TO interest that exceedingly
unpleasant old person"
1t certainly did that, but what are
your alternatives -
Il could mention several. You must
admit that it is curious and suggestive
that this incident should occuT On the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

yacy of Godfrey Staunton's abandoned
room, he had extracted all that the por-
ter had to tell. The visitor of the night
before was not a gentleman, neither
was he a workingman. He was simply
what the porter described as a '.medi-
um looking chap" a man Of fifty,
beard grizzled, pale face. quietly dress
ed. He seemed himself to be agitated
The porter had observed his hand
trembling when he had held out the
note. Godfrey Staunton had crammed
the note into his pocket. Staunton had
not shaken hands with the man in the
hall. They had exchanged a few SEN
fences, Of which the porter had only
distinguished the one word 'time"
Then they had hurried of in the man.
ner described. 1t was just half-past 10
by the hall clock
"Let me see" said Holmes, seating
himself on Staunton's bed. You are
the day porter, are you not%
Eyes, sir. go off duty at H."
The night porter saw nothing, sup
poser
mo, sir One theater party came in
late; no one else"
Were you on duty all day yester-
day."
Eyes, sir"
did you take any messages to Mr..
Staunton?"
Yes. sir; one telegram"
'Ah. that's interesting. What O'Clock
was thist"
about g.
"Where was Mr.. Staunton when he
received it,"
Here in his room"
Were you present when he opened
it,"
Yes. sir: waited to see II there was
an answer"
We'll, was there?"
'Yes, sir; he wrote an answer"
':Did you take it,"
NO; he took it himself"
but he wrote it i'll your presence?"
Yes, sir. was standing by the
door and he with his back turned at
that table. When he had written it
he said, All right, porter, l will take
this myself"
"What did he write it WITH"
"A pen, SIR
"Was the telegraphic form one Of
these on the tablet
Yes, sir; ii was the top one"
Holmes rose. Taking the forms, he
carried them over to the window and
carefully examined that which was
uppermOst.
lit is Il pity he did not write in pen
cil' said he, throwing them down
again, with shrug of disappointment.
AS you have no doubt frequently OBJ
served, Watson, the impression usually
goes through-a fact which has dis
solved many a happy marriage. How
ever, i can find no trace here. / re-
joice, however, to perceive that be
wrote with 4 broad pointed quill pen,
and | can hardly doubt that we will
find some impression upon this blotting
pad. ALI, yes, surely this is the very
thing"
He tore off n strip of the blotting
paper and turned toward us the fol
lowing hieroglyphic:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

man -OgueS there are in the worlds
But CT dfrcy Is a fine lad-a stanch lad.
Nothing would induce him to give his
Old uncle away. I'll have the plate
moved over 10 the bank this evening
In the meantime spare no pains, Mr.
Detective! l beg YOU to leave no stone
unturned to bring him safely back As
10 money, well, so far as a flyer or even
a tenner goes, you can always look TO
me-"
Even in his Chastened frame of mind
the noble miser could give us no infOr-
nation which could help us. for he
knew little of the private life of his
nephew. Our only clew lay in the trun-
Gated telegram. and with copy of this
in his hand Holmes set forth TO find n
second link for his chain. We had Shak-
en- off Lord Mount-James, and OverIon
had gone to consult with the other
members of his team over the misfor-
tune which had hefallen them
There was telegraph office at a
short distance from the hotel. We halt
ed outside it.
IT'S worth trying. Watson" said
Holmes. ''Of course with a warrant we
could demand to see the counterfoilS,
but we have not reached that stage
yet. l don't suppose they remember
faces in SO busy place. Let US ven
ture it,
Il am sorry to trouble you" said he
In his blandest manner to the young
woman behind the grating; there is
some small mistake about a telegram |
sent yesterday. 1 have had no answer,
and very much fear that l must have
omitted to put my name 40 the end.
Could you tell me if this was SoE"
The young woman turned over q
sheaf of cOunterfoilS.
What o'clock was it?' she asked.
"a little after g.
"Whom was il to-"
Holmes put his finger to his lips and
glanced at me. The last words in il
were for Gods sake" he whispered
confidentially. Il am very anxious at
getting no answer"
The young woman separated one of
the forms.
This is it. There is no name" said
she, smoothing it out upon the counter.
Then that of course. accounts for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
Copyright by Golfers Weekly.

penny-not penny, You under
stand that, Mr.. Detective! am all the
family that this young man has got,
and 1 tell you that l am not respOn-
sible. If he has any expectations it is
due to the fact that have never vast
ed money, and do not propose TO be
gin To do So now. AS to those papers
with which you are making SO free, l
may tell you that in case there should
be anything of any value among them
you will be held strictly to account for
what you do with them"
Very good, sir" said Sherlock
Holmes. May l ask In the meanwhile
whether you have yourself any theory
TO account for this young mans disap-
pearancef"
mo. sir, / have not. He is big
enough and old enough TO look after
himself, and if he is so foolish as to
lose himself entirely refuse to accept
the responsibility of hunting for him
Il quite understand your position"
said Holmes, with a mischievOus twin
kle in his eyes. Perhaps you don't
quite understand mine. Godfrey Staun-
ton appears to have been q poor man.
II lie has been kidnapped il could not
have been for anything which he him
self possesses. The fame Of your
wealth has gone abroad, Lord Mount
james, and it is certainly possible that
a gang of thieves have secured your
nephew in order 10 gain from him some
information as TO your house, your
habits and your treasure"
The face Of our unpleasant little Wis
itor turned as white as his necktie.
Heavens, sir. what an ideal l never
thought Of such vilIainy, What inhu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
BY A. Conan Doyle - illustrated by E. d. Steele

eve OF this important match ana
should involve the only man whose
presence seems essential TO the sue
cess of the side. 1t may, Of course, be
a coincidence. but il is interesting.
Amateur sport is free from betting
but good deal of outside betting goes
on among the public, and it is possible
that ii might be worth some ones while
TO get at player as the ruffianS Of the
turf get at race horse. There is one
explanation. \ second very obvious
one is that this young man really is
the heir of q great property. however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
~~'' y A..S2
A,Ah NAA~S

Cyril Overton was much excited.
Hold ii TO the glassr' he cried.
''That is unnecessary" said Holmes.
1.-THE paper is thin, and the reverse will
give the message Here 1t is He
turned it over and we read:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08
The Adventure of
the Missing Three
Quarter
No. ii Of the Series

Ccs,yy4shr 1904. b. H. csnss Ds,I. ssS Callers
EerkIT.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-08

CcsS,ishr, 1895, ., MecIsr, Pbhi,I . Co.
Evening journal., 1905-02-25

disease out OF my system in few days
and did not hinder me from pursuing
my daily work.
81 should like to see onr Board Of
Health give it official recognition and
have it used generally among our poor
sick people in Greater New York. -
Joseph A. Finn.
d. i. Wallace, a charter member Of the
International Barber's Union, writes
from IS Western avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Following a severe attack OLA grippe
I seemed to be affected badly all over.
suffered with a severe backache, indi-
gestion and numerous ills, so 1 could
neither eat nor sleep, and thought I
would give up my work, which could
not afford 70 do.
"One of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me 10 try it,
and ] procured bottle the same day. /
used it faithfully and felt a marked i'm
provement. During the next two months
1 took five bottles, and then felt splen-
did. Now my head is clear, my nerves
steady, I enjoy food, and rest we'll. Pc
runa has been worth a dollar a dose tc
me. ."-D. J.. Wallace.
Mr.. o. II. Perry, Atchison, Kansas
writes;
"Again, after repeated trials Of your
medicines, Peruna and Manalin, I give
this as my expression Of the wonderful
! results Of your very valuable medicine