davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06
FLY FISHING IN ANTIQUITY.
Greek Writer Of the Third Century
Describes the Practice

Probably few fishermen are aware
that fly fishing dates back to classic
| times. A minute description OF the
artificial fly as used by Macedonian
anglers is given by Aelian, a Greek
writer of the third century A. D., as
follows:
Between Berea and Tnessalonica
there flows a river Astraeus by name,
and there in 1t fishes of a spotted
color, but by what name people OIL
those parts call them 1t is better to
ask Macedonians. At any rate these
fish live upon the native flies which
fall into the river and are like no flies
of any other part; one would neither
call them wasplike in appearance, nor
would one reply to a question that this
creature is formed like what we call
the honey bees themselves. 1t mas
really tine proper fashion OF each OF
the above. In audacity it is like a fly,
in size it might be called a humble
bee, III color it rivals the wasp ami 1t
buzZes like the honey bees. All com
mon creatures of tnis sort are called
IlOl DC tdllos lCSC PUN uDOh JuC
stream to seek the food they affect,
but can not help being seen by the
fish which swim underneath.
80 whenever one OF them sees the
fly floating ne comes softly, swimming
under the water, afraid Of disturbing
the surface and so soaring away his
game. Then ne comes near the shady
side of the fly gapes AMI sucks him
in, just like wolf snatching a sheep
from tne fold or an eagle a goose from
the yard. This done, he disappears
beneath the ripple The fishermen
do not make any use of these files FOL
bait for the iisn, for ii the human
nand lays hold of them they lose
fish So for this reason they make no
use OF them disliking them because
their nature forbids their capture.
so with angling craft they outwit
the fish, devising sort of lure against
them. They lap a lock Of reddish
wool round the hook, and to the wool
two cocks feathers which grow under
the wattles, and are brought to the
proper color with wax Tne rod is
from six to ten feet long and the
horse.hair line has the same length,
| They lower the lure. The fish is at,
tracted by the color, excited, draws
close and, judging from its beautiful
appearance that it will obtain mar
Vicious banquet, forthwith opens its
mouth but is caught by the hook, ana
! bitter, indeed, is the feast it has, in,
asmuch as it is captured"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06

did not lay claim to some military
rank so amazed his colleagues that the
newcomer was Immediately dubbed
Private John Allen"
United States Senator Tom Carter
of Montana in introducing Mr.. Allen
to the Five O'Clockites related a
breezy exchange in insults" that
passed between Private Allen" and
Colonel John r. Fellows, another in
trepid soldier from Dixie land. at a
banquet they attended some years
ago. when Private John Allen
arose to speak" said Senator Carter.
he launched into scathing denuacia-
ton of the military record of Colonel
Fellows. This man Fellows, SAID
Allen, started from home with
nothing but bible, an arithmetic anu
halter 1t was his purpose to teach
school, become a preacher or, failing
in both, steal horse and ride back
home. He finally joined the army as
an easy means of reaching home.
Then Colonel Fellows arose This
man Allen he Numbered, tells you
that he figured in many engagements
and was captured number of times.
do not deny that he was captured,
but the yankees each time released
him, realizing that it was an easier
matter to fight him than to feed him.
With this unique Introduction
Private John Allen" arose and for
more than an hour delighted his
hearers with reminiscent tales of
mirtnful character.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06
CHAPTER XVI.

Winter has gone at last. Like the
suIlen old man that he Is, he has re.
treated grudgingly, with slow, tagging
step before the advance Of the all
conQucring spring maiden. But he Is
gone at last, the meadows, long i'm
prlsoned in his strong hand, CLEAN
greanly In the warm sun; the trees
put forth their buds with timidity
that grows into strength with each
succeeding day, aud the birds sing
out their advent song Of Joyous sum
mCr.
SO warm Is the air which sweeps
softly through the valley, bearing upon
ills bosom the familiar sounds Of
coUntry lite the lowing of cows pass.
ing down the hill To be MIXED. the
murmur of the innumerable bees, the
shouts and laughter of the school chill.
drew on the green, that May leans out
Of the old-fashioned easement win
lows, and drinks in with peaceful
welcome the caressins breeze
Very lovely her face looks, clothed
IN its rapt expression of serene enjoy
mont, and framed by the wistaria that
clusters In thBk lunches all around
the window.
With her small, white hands ciasped
loosely on the sill she leans forward
and looks down the valley. Spring
that has worked SO many miracles to
the land has been generous to her and
has ouched the face, that was pale
rs the lily all through the long win
ter. with its rosy fingers and left a
delicate, reachike bloom,
II It had also impaired 4 CLEAN OF
its JOY Gus brightness to the large. dark
eyes there would have been nothing
wanting to win for tho beautiful face
the coveted title of happy" but even
springs subtle powers are limited
aud there is look of wistful weari
ness which defieS even Its magic.
Never for moment, though the lips
and the eyes themselves smile doe;
that look leave her. and 1t is-say
some--the subtle charm of the heauti
! full face
1t Is this vague, faint touch Of sad
ness, of suppressed usefulness. which
attracts those who see her for the first
time-1ttracts and holds them as II by
a spell. It Is in the eyes where thai
secret lies; her laugh. though rare, Is
light and huoyaut enough, her voice a:
clear and not seldom as gay as # old
but those who are given to WATCHING
her see that dreamy look that start;
into the dark eyes whenever theii
ownr is silent and In repose.
And there are many who are gtver
1 g Watching her Marley is not a larg,
place, but to nearly ALL old and young
May is an object OF iuterest-and D
Importance.
When II was made known that tn,
vicar had chosen a Young lady--i
mere giri-to be the mistress B
| Marley school, and when II became ap
parent that the young lady was to b,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06

low voice: Rose, will you knowing
all that has passed-be my wife?"
For moment she remains motion.
less, then she turns her head and.
with still downcast eyes, touches his
hand Will, nCr LIPS.
A man must be colder than ice to
withstand such a caress from such a
woman.
With sudden thrill he bends over
her and taking her In his arms, looks
into her eyes.
"Rose!" he exclalms, almost hoarse-
ly, Rose, is this true? Do you love
me? For Heavens sake tell me the
truth! Do not you be false. also!"
For answer she meets his fierce,
Questioning gaze with one of passion
ate tenderness.
DO you doubt me?" she murmurs
Heron, you know I love you! | have
always loved YOU" and slowly, very
slowly, she winds her arms around his
neck and puts her lips TO his in one
long, lingering kiss.
opens, and Vane enters.
"Halloa" he says, nodding to
Heron, who IS standing leaning over
Roses chair, his hand. from which
hers has suddenly slipped, toying with
the fringe of her shawl. "Halloa
you are here, then! j had pretty
dance. Parks said he thought you
had gone to the theater. Are you
ready, Rose?"
She looks up with soft smile and
a faint blush.
Il don't think am going, Vane
mo-" he says Then what on
earth did you mean by insisting upon
my taking you? Not going, eh?"
NO" says Heron, with smile
that is still rather grim. Il can't spare
her tonight, Vane."
Vane looks from one to the other;
Rose rises slowly and crosses to the
door, bat Heron takes her hand Ia his
and detains her.
Rose has promised to be my wife
Vane," he says.
Vane starts and with an unfeigned
exclamation Of satisfaction, holds out
his hand; and as Heron releases hers
TO take 1t, Rose Vavasour. with one
swift glance of triumph toward Vane,
gldes from the room and up the stairs
int Lady Letchford's room.
The old lady Is sitting before the
fire, her hands resting Lilly in her lap
The beauty comes softly forward and
stands before her, with smile on her
face.
Lady Letchford looks up with a
questioning, half.muttered, half.excited
glance
What Is it, Rose-whlt do you
waut?"
II have come to ask you If you will
have ME for daughter, Lady Letch-
ford" she says, with mock humility.
The old womanp uts her hands on
the sides OF her chair and attempts to
rise, but she falls back and stares at
the beautiful, hooking face.
The beauty laughs softly
mo" she says, "it Is true. We have
won the game. ! shall be Heron's
wife, ana not Miss May Dalton"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06
HELL'S cONCLAvE.

Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be
required of thee.-Luke 1920.
One day mid hell's internal noise. a
hush
Of expectation came on all the lost,
For in this lurid throne-room sat the
one
Who, doomed for aye meath Gods I'M
plying curse.
And, bent on Cutting his undying hate
For Him, and knowing that in poor
weak man
When out of grace, an easy prey he'd
find,
And seeing how He loved the human
Knew well that every soul he snatched
from Him
Would cause His heart pang. So he
had called
Together all his most deceltful imps
For consultation, and the topic was
When Christ's plain gospel, and saliva
ton free
Are offered man. what then will be
the best
And greatest plan to keep him lost
til we
Can drag his spirit to our pit of doom
And gloat upon his sufferings here in
hell?
Then for a time discussion waxed red
hot,
And tricks and plans unnumbered were
set forth.
And every snare that devilish minds
could form
Was laid before Old Lucifer. One cried
I'll say to man that Christ was not III
vine,
But just a human being without
power.
Another said, I'll tell him that Gods
word
Is but a pack of we'll invented lies.
And one by one they spoke of what
they'd say,
And how they'd bring up selfish
thoughts, and how
They'd tell the business man he had
not time
To bother with the Savior, and instil
The thought into the poor mans
weary brain
That God was too unjust. And so
each one
Argued for his plan, until the last but
one
Had had his say, and then all eyes
were brought
To bear upon the last imp left, but he
The picture of eternal laziness.
Too tired to even want to speak, when
asked
What his plan was, drawled forth III
say to man
You must not doubt that God IS love,
nor laugh
At offers of salvation. and I'd tell
Him that the bibles true, and Jesus
Christ
Was truly the beloved Son Of God.
A roar of anger followed at these
words.
Old Safe himself could scarce believe
his ears
When, with a yawn, the tired imp
spoke again:
But. after | admitted everything,
And man was ready to accept the
Christ,
I'd say-and here a hush spread Ger
the crowd
While Lucifer himself to hear tie
words
Stepped from his throne-Id say, the
imp began,
What could you say? cried Lucifer, I'd
say,
And out of ten I'd always trap the
Zine,
And nine of every ten will soon ill
I'd say, my friend, tomorrow's time
enough.
Old Satan tainted with excess " joy
At finding such a sure and splendid
plan.
And ever since the shute from earth
to nell
To keep from blocking with mems
souls, requires
An extra gang OF devils night and day.
John j. Hurley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06
Savings Of Austrian immigrants.

The money sent by former citizens
Of Austria Hungary who have em'grat-
cd to the United States to their rela.
tives at home amounted to between
$40, 0o0. 900 and s45.ooO.ooo during the
year 1904.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-07-06
GIVEN A QUEER SENDoFF.
Private John Allen introduced at a
Dinner by Senator Garter.

Philadelphia Record-By far the
most picturesque figure at the Five
O'Clock club dinner one night recent
Is was Congressman John Allen OF
Mississippi When this delightful,
southerner entered official life at
Washington he came minus the char,
acteristic title OF colonel" or major :"
The fact that southern soldier,
filing the high Office of congressman
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-30
5pefampem,
vi y. 6. graboon.
UortiaR.

SSa,gen iaa nogen Sinoe noget tI min iJiie1oe. SSn=
ntorcrnc f~ortalte paa beres %ge6rofrc G1gellt Stor=
mont o1 Mtoctelt5le, at &c Dopoe let cit pplpftet Mrm.
selt blt11teroe &lltp % fortuipleoe SSogter. Ierpoa bar
ban forlplrnoet / 8pl9erne; sen TONNE 8aao pur Ore
bet opcr til oent. % mig 6op0e De trllttet op al Sonoet.
1Wen sen onoen bar blepet repet meo Set bll1Glpie
Ipb. a
Seq nGrer fun ct brGnoenoe 2ntlfe, ser for bper
Sag al min ACKNOWLEDGMENT blipcr jtGrterc o. itar=
fere:: 2%Gnglelen eiter at pen0e til6age til @ientmet,
tog Der at tlmre firoe Sc @enner, iea bar forlaot. Seq
penoer t;lboge meo lu1bergropet Slno6eo, neo lpeftet
-Nano, mcn poelaat @erpeipitem oa plagct al pinliae
3anter; men at giemie min bie,mlige @ienoon,s=Mor=
2a9bsbper % isle mig befriet for beltonois fra Sc ine=
bette Nloitabjerges ensformige @aieitat nil pare til
%itrgtfeli9t til at 9ipre mig lpteelig.
Maalfe msoer leg otter @acbcl, maaite bill Ser
time: mig sen 2pfioligbeo at isle ben0es guooon1n1e-
li9e @feol;oenbeo raagne lor mig; jes ptite mes IL
oenitabelia !9eitigbeo be1oes &enitab fra mig sen Gag,
bun nUateoc mig lin ai9rliabeo. Sea ipor oen Gang
bit "a oprt. at bpis bun life piloc pore alt for mig,
n1aatte bun intet pGre. @:icn oisie 9iocllens % No=
%ifillelicn: Sor er jcg blcpet mere beifeoen mine 1Spr=
oringer. liz CT Sigger iutter leg efter ct ~peluhligt
SroS Nlnisie % ct penliat 8lit fra Sc Zine. leg e.
1ter laa heit. Seg troer, at leg flnoe beberlte mig
oen @rab. at leg fm1oe bliuc bcnoes &erttsi, or6eioe
for beace. oolpoe hcn0e iamt unoertrpfte etbpert lioe,1-
ifabeliat @caiGr, loa at bun iuloltenoig piloc fomme
til at 9lcmme, at jea noaenii1oe attraaeoe mere al
bcnoe cno blot og bart &cnifob. s6pis bum niloe formc
nit Gin efter i'm &ilje, fllnoe nit @ulo blipe ct @i9l=
pemiobel til at unoeritettc @euneite6eoen. ll0en 6el,=
oes 9itono irpater leg for ,nt mine &reiter itte pilbc
iloa til, pa at alt, hpao leg prsueoe pau, life ptloe fere
til noaet tilireositiNenoe &eiultot. Sbi jeg 1naaglcr
loen Spipl Sen opbeeoe SaalmootAgeo p%perfpr al
Moogo1a, ser. er etgpert troel1oe Me11eifes %9lttribut.
Seq ital itripc til Sig ira England, fiGre @ea, bpis
jog ,oge1 Sinoe naor tilbo9e til min gan1le Silent
itanr. Min title llngfarleholig % 8pgerne, ion ieg
tnlocr ioo l1e:ct ot pe1ter poa mig sen lnGure @aoe
bag >&irfen.
Sin t%roialte Ger,
@alter MrDe1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-30
Sefstenbe &apitel.
ct %lpffeligt &ar.

vt lDttel1gt Har. At
&r. og irll @olter s(rocn bopoc unret tire Nor
gifte, og Sen c,,eite Sin poa oeres nstelfobclige Sim.
mel ror Sen Stpgge, ion 0eres Barns 9po bopoe 6rc0t
oper Sen. Gen lille Greag, &aebe( 6apoe fsbt fin
Marro. blep fun ct 9olpt sar g%on1ne(.
v6on pe1ter paa os 9in1lel1" plejeoe &ac6cl M
oertioet1 at iige, mar 9cnoes Mo,1o fonbt bc1oe oplelt
/ Soarer % ret bel pioitc, at Gisle 5aarer glolot bcll-
Se* lttge 9ius iprite og eneite Spra.
6or Sen li9egploige Sagttager err ct ct .6alpt Nnr
gammelt Barn nGppe ct &een 8eiiooelie'of 9ipsbc-
tirgelIe, men tim CT lille Sfabning. ser bliper plejct
og pnsiet al cit 8orrepige, man n1aa betale 0prc
0on1tne, lon blipcr fjgrt %p1nfriug Ell npoelig, bpiD
8arnepogn mes 6ro0eret S9ppe, lom Mobcrens @cl1z
i10er be1norer / onerbrepnc Sr0, ielp ON Sc life pil0e
fuune %gjenfienoe Sen lille Sfabnina, 6pis Sc msotc
Sen en- balp 5ime %ienere meo Ell, o1oen 9arncpigc.
Men for Moberen ligger Ser en- bel &erben a.
Ianfer og 8etDoning sen Giles enonl, ,,otrptslpIe
8lif, / e116uer 8epGgele al SC lnaa, fine 2e1nner, %
ielp 6enoes ajaleoGages fltap ipnlige Smil lbor for
benoe en- bennneligbe0sfnlD 8etponing.
@nbel bopoe forgnoet lit Barn, bap6e %a(ligepcl
life ioribmt 6e5 l%llpftelise, bun bapoe life poa noger,
Maaoe incifrentet fine iila1tropiife %s(rbejoer, mcoen:
benoes Barr, lepeoe. Mcn nmr~bbM ,,r @nu @inn tilbagr
paa Bette forte Siosrmm al ufortprret 2ptte, lonl. bar
bleuet ben6e til Gel, ioo l9tge Barnet lepebe, ftIte
bum fbrlt rigti9 tpoelia, bpor benoes Santer % Gin
bop0e brejet fig ON set lille @nien, bpor Barnet bar
blepet benoes Mfgu0, ielp ON ogiaa oe fattige, llet
nareoe, i%uaselige imaa Sfabnin9er, iom bum tog Jig
al 8srnebaperne % i @srnebiemme,e, %ligeleoes
lag6e itort 8eilag paa benoe, ioroi Sen ~gllobo,mneligc
6orlsier bpoer, at man Ifal bjelpe Sc 6attige oa
SrGngenoe.
Grenge1s bar blepet taget fra benoc. 9tu ltoo Dm1
mes fiji DaanS peo bans Graz, iomn bnn bapoe palgt
paa en- lanolig. &irfegaaro, fern fra Storltaoens
6Rrbiel og 2orln; oenne @rup piloe ogiaa Bun OF
Denies &ano en- Sang / 6ren1tioen blipe Itebte til
@pile. gun ito0 meo Mrbens &aano i jim, % ben0es
Sanfer uanoreoe oper @rapen og stspet til sen npe
SilpereIie, io1 benoes Barn M fsrte, og iom bun
bar iaa FILTER pna, at bun n9iteu Man6en iaa for
Jig, b~borleoes 6e, rene Sj9l par flpgtet til Sen BARN.
bjertige Cubs sfiso. llnoer alle De snmtaler, Ion
bun fsrte me6 fin Mano ON oen Ssn, ser MI bpileop
paa ben lille &irfegooro 8erfibire. i,olpurgte bun
bam alorig ON bans Gro paa Ben b%immelife 6remtio,
Dpor Sen Sfat, bun bapbe miitet. iflloe glpes benoe
tilbage. &1n talte ON lit eget @aab iom en- @isbeo,
% fun | De %forifenoe, imutte Zine laite Mroen ben-
oes 1pipl, blanbet meb &aaab ON, at ogiaa ban tro-
eoe paa en- mDitiff @ienforening al Sielene, 1aar
oisie ffsrit bar bIepne Ieie fro aiiboets gaauo.
((dJortiettes)
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-30

jas barbopeoet pes min 5eug, og 9tjeret fra 2pieu
falot paa be1oes blp6e, bruno @aar, og paa Sc fmuf-
felt 9ine bele @eroen.
r8ocbel!"
ga, set par &acbel. Seq itrafte min &aano frem
bun grebs Gen, % ieg bgrte, b%porleoes bun rneo Mpjt
lnoertrpfte lin Snlfe1, fpreno bum rolig iagoe:
~@fooer % leg er glooe oper, at Sc mi far oe
beore. 81 er TONNE oaglig til Sem; men BE fienote 0.
life" ~
-vSSeg Deo, at cit @lgel unbertioen iaa teo poo mia
og &immeriges Horte aobenboreoe Jig for mig for a.
bite mig 6ertne gngel, me6e,1s jeg panimpgte6e / Sci
be0es SIS"
rNu taler Sc, iom ON Sc igien bapoe 6eberfo,,to
iier. Sc maa | alt 6alo babe Jet to @ngle, tbi Wiobe;
bar bele Siben lammen nleo mig"
~aiere, CODE Gru 2orimer!"-
"6n1 tom MI oglaa fen peo min Ser,g, latte fig
og greb min an6en @oano. @e6ens 6isle to &piuoe,
1ao bper paa lin Sioe al mig, felte leg, at alt, bpoo iee
roget Stnoe bapoe liot fer poo Sor6en, %oppeieDe:
bnnoreoetolo pe0 Sen 2pffe, iom nj, tineoes mig.
Hacbel elife0e mig! 9en 9oano, ser omllutteoe
min taltere % parmere e10 en- Sens l9oanotrpf, got
mig Nisbeo ON beroes &ierligbe6. Sen ro(igc Sam
tale Den telgenoe Gag, lmeoe11s SSru 2orimer bar gaze;
ltot tno VibliotbetsoGreIiet til min Splter, pol
nappe n%bopenoig for at %operbepiie mig ON min 9pffe.1
Seq ipurgte benoe, ON brn pil6e betro lit 9ip til mig
ON BUN troeoe, at leg altio piloe ere @eligio,1en, for6i
Sen bar be11oes, og ON bum par %operbepilt ON, at jee
bperten / Orb eller @jer11ing rogeu Sinoe pi(oc o1
grtbe benoes 9ro.
~sSeg maa baabe og tro, at @lo meo 3ioen pil gip,
Gem 0enne 5roesepne, ser olene gier 2ipet prro a
lepe."
Gerpaa f%ortalte bun mig, bpor %u(pffelig FIJI,
.6apoe neret, oa bum fit at bioe, at jeg .bopoe forloo.
England for at fore he1ne pil6e 5ilperelie peo yufon
flooens 8reooer, bpor i%brgmooig set bap6e giort be1o.
at pioe, at set bar ben0e, Ser bap6e gtpet mig til Sri.
for Sen Jorptsnt11g, Ser maoite flnoe fno mil, 3po
til 6plge. Sum bap6e bonolet %iaaleoes al Nligtislelie
Sum bap0e ofret lin &ierligbe6 for lin 5ro; n1c, SC
set bar gjort, ongreoe bun set og grebes al Gpip( ON,
at bum mi ugiaa bapbe ban6let rigtig. Sum ipurete
Jig lelp, ON Ell pirtelig front &ptnoe life piloe 6ope
toget Den Spgape paa Jig, lom FUN ifr9nlmeOcs til
bage for, ON en- iaaoan api,1oe life piloe bope bcllige
Jig Den Mano, BUN elifeoe, og operlo0t oct til @uos
&ishom at fpre bam til Sen rette Srn.
vGen Sro, Scr fan flptte @ierge, pil itffert oJlao
bjrlpe mig til at bringe cit goo @o,1o til at iloo inr
paa Sen rctte Sti," iogoe BUN, mes oe1ne Sro pao
en- a%anoelig @eroet, ser 11etop cit Shelters Rjnr
iotn mine gjpr benoe iaa pnoig % %patbetiif.
Sum tilberer mig, 9p11glas, oel1ne tilbeoeliespGr
oige Sfabning, bpis Nferperelie ior mig or oct flare
solifi11, Ser forjoeer Mprfet. Sum pil bic mig iii
Sin, og buert 2nife, bper Sanfe, jeg aGrer, number
no benoe. Sra III al oil benoes minoitc Enife unrr
mig Ell 8efali,g, jea pl finn lepe for at til6coc,# lpol
og pellig1e beroe. Sen0es &omme bar fpolt al oel
onoes SG6 / mig.
Meo cit %m1oiigelig % @ufortiert 6plellc al 2pftc
er leg SIN trofnlte @er,
Malter 9(roen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-06-30
Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

AyU46b Hs i x1A ll6lll d
Vegetable Compound
er en- sikker Kur for allie Kvinders
smertefulde Svagheder. Den vii gan
ske helbrede de vserste Former at
kyindelige observation-disclosures, ale
Eggestok S%ygdomme, 1nflammationer
OF Saardannelser, Nedfalden og For
rykkelse af ~Livmoderen, og er sserlig
nyttig we'd L i s + o r a n d r i n :
gen.. Den vii altid kurere
R~ygsmerter.
Den har helbredet f1ere Tilfselde az
LeucorrhOea end nogen anden Medicin
i Verden. Den er nsesten u%fejlbarfig /
sligo Tilfaelde. Den opl6ser og fjser-
ner Gevaekster fra Fosterlivet paa ct
tidligt Stadium. Den
Nedtyngende F6lelse,
der smerter, Blytunghed og Hovedpine
lindres pjeblikkelig og vedvarende we'd
diets Brug. Under allie O~mstaendighe-
der harmOnerer den med Systemet.
Den modyirker
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
standset eller smertefuld Menstrual.
ton, Maveuorden, daarlig Fordejelse,
Opsvulmen, Flod, Nervesvaekkelse,
Hovedpine, Afkrseftelse, Ogsaa
~Svimmelhed, Svaghed,
stserk Trethed, ligegyldig og "lad mig
vaere" F2lelse, Ophidselse, Irritable,
tet, NervSsitet, S4vnlSshed, Vindsyge,
Melankoli eller Mismod og Rygsmer-
ter. Disse er sikre Tegn paa kvinde-
lig Svaghed eller Uorden i Liymode.
rem. For
Nyresygdomme
eller Rygsmerter hos begge Kj6n
er Vegetable Compound uden Lige.
De kan skrive til Mrs. Pinkham ON
Dem selv i s~traengeste Fortrolighed.
LYDIA 3. PlNKnAM MED. co., Lynn. Mass