davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
BeverlaEe Is elaa He L.n.A.s.


The direction of my career was COM
pletely changed" said United States
senator Albert J. Beveridge to the
writer, by a careless laugh. When I
was n youth In Illinois heard that the
congressman from our district Intended
TO hold an examination to determine
what young man he should appoint to
West Point. I pitched IN and studied
hard for that examination, and found
IL easy when ] came to take II. Most
OF the other fellows seemed to be EtiII
struggling with II when had finished
and L was so confident that had made
few mistakes that ! was In a pretty
cheerful frame OF mind. This is why I
laughed when one OF the struuYlers
asked rather foolish question OF the
professor In charge The latter evil
IDENTITY felt that the dignity of the &C.
casion had been trifed with. for he
scored per cent against me. When
the papers came to be corrected thIs
loss caused me 10 fall one-fifth of I
per cent below the boy who stood high.
est on the list. He is a captain In the
army now, where I suppose should
be had IL not been for that laugh. I
believe In the power OF cheerfulness.
Looking back. 1 am rather glad that I
laughed Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
C0nnfmtRm0w

Herbert McFadden, at the funeral
directors annual convention In PhIla-
delphia, declared consistency to be an
overrated virtue.
Because" he said, Eve held the
French method or embalmlng TO be
the best ten years ago, must we, for
consistency's sake, stick to the French
method now, when we know that the
American method In every way sur
passes Il?
These upholders of consistency
would go as far rs the widow who
wanted TO have her husband cremated.
''She took the corpse 10 the crematory
and the manager OF the place said to
her:
1--WE cremate here. madam, In both
ways
Both waysT she repeated. con-
fused.
Yes he explained, the French
way and the italian way. Which do
you PREFER
Oh the widow said, Frightening.
the French-the French, by all means.
Poor John never could bear. Italian
cookiDgr "-Buffalo Enquirer.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
MOST TELEPHONES.
Los Angeles Has the Largest Nuuabe
of Any City In the World.

t-os Angeles HAS the Largest Number
of Any City In the world.
Los Angeles, Cal, has more tele-
phones In proportion to its population
than any other city In the world.
Somebody has been claiming that dis
tinction for Stockholm. Sweden, but
actual figures show that the American
city has twice the percentage OF de-
veiopment, as telephone engineers call
IL. that the Swedish capital has. Te-
lephony Is an American invention and
has been developed In this country at
least ten years ahead Of anything TO
be found abroad, as foreign observers
generally recognize. So the statement
that has been circulated about Stock
holm was absurd on its faGe, to start
with.
In the Swedish capital there are
about 1000 telephones TO an estimated
population or 313, 600 which is one tele-
phone to every IA persons. In Los An
geles. with an estimated population OF
l1e.oOo there are something like $1,000
Telephones. or one to every 81 persons.
Besidez Los Angeles at least half a
No~~~~ NN4IA eSWAo Al tLC AtI HcbL GA-
coed Stockholm In telephone develop
ment
Il Is striking fact that the use OF
this modern convenience, which has
become almost Indispensable In the
daily lives OF twentieth century Ameri-
cans, has spread even faster In the
newer communities than In the older
ones. No doubt this is due In consid-
erabie measure to the differences In
the character OF population In eastern
and western cities, the former having
naturally q larger foreign element,
while in the latter there Is q larger
proportion OF well TO do people.
The cities with the largest percent.
age OF telephones to citizens almost In
variabiy show the largest percentage
or residence telephones too. or the
ten places that head the list and the
number OF instruments they employ
ak are also among the ten places with,
the greatest proportion OF residence
service. Besides, only three are In the
list or cities and towns that have the
greatest number of party line stations,
showing that the fullest efficiency or
telephone service 10 what is sought.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

The German war Office has come to
the conclusion that the knapsack at
present carried by the German soldier
is too heavy. The heavy calfskin KNAPP
sack, In use MP to the present. -is being
replaced by another OF light waterproof
canvas, and other reductions In weight
are being made.
The German infantry recruit may be
said to carry his house on his back.
The following is list OF his baggage
items:
Cooking utensils.
Various parts OF tent.
An overcOat
Thirty rounds OF ammunition,
A linen suit.
quantity Of underwear.
Two pairs or boots.
Boot brushes and backing.
Numerous metal tools.
A hymn book.
A box for trifles.
A variety OF personal articles.--Ber.
lin Cor. London Mail
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
POTOMAC RIVER RorrE

30 tai los sehedule in effect Friday. September
oth, lsOo. Three trips weekly between BaIti-
more and WashinRtun '"
Leave baltiuore, Pier 2, Light street atkp
70. every TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturiav
lor the following river landings, AIexandsIi
anu Washington; Millers. Bromes, Porto Rel
40, cray eons. can, Bur dicks, Walnut Point.
1owarts, lcwisetta, Briar, lodge IandinS
Mundys Point, Bond Point. KinssIe TSnnbs.,
foint. Acams, finey Point Leonnldt' WI
AbcIls, hoWards. Cobrums, StoI O. Bushvvood
nanS"sier. RLerside, Liverpool Point, civ,
ings. morn
Leave Washington. foot of Seventh str,o n.
~ 4 =. m. every sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
Gay Tor the following river landings and hal
nmore; Alexandria, Glymont, Itvernool
dCin hINe rside, Bushwood. Lancaster, How
9doe,C3brums. stones, Leonardtown. bells
Hlncy Point, Adams, GO Landing Mundys
rolht' iionu Point, kintalc, LNnchs Point
T9sn, bunGlcks. Walnut Point. CowHrts'
1--WE oMisctta' hr'ar' Millers. Gray sons, Bromes'
aNr'o bcllc. Arriving i'm Baltimore earIv
AuVsuaY, thursday az Il Saturday morniny
LIZARD THOMSON, General Mans.er
l. MI hDOCH. Gonn Frt. and Pass, AT.
srPpupNSOD, =, ,,, baltimore, Md
"m' g REARDON. Agt,. a andria. VA
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

AT recent dinner OF the Geodetic
club Professor shaier OF harvard told
the following stofy on himself:
Il stili remember. mental alp ]
made nearly thirty yeas ago whe., In
Washington attending a large educa-
tional conference. I was alone In the
hotel parior waiting fer two of my
friends when n rather short, bearded
man entered and. seeing me, advanced
TO shake hands with a cordial, Glad 70
see you, Professor Shaler.'
AT the moment I was unable ia
place him and had 10 confess my LAPSE
or memory. / explained that 1 was
meeting so many people that I could
not remember the name OF each,
though the face might be very familiar.
He smiled and said he quite under
stood and drew out his card. On IL
was engraved General Ulysses y.
Grant and then 1 understood why his
face was so very familiar" 1891
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
THE CHOLERA.
7Aaysaer4oss Iaaesnees which astara
or Accelerate It's Progress.


2ysaeraous laaaenees which nstara
or Accelerate It's Progress.
The sudden appearance OF cholera In
eastern Prussia and the presence or
sixty or more cases Of the disease
among Russian emigrants in Hamburg
awaiting transportation to America
give cause not for popular alarm, but
for Increased watchfulness on the part
OF our sanitary guardians.
Epidemiologists have for some time
been watching this gradual advance of
cholera from the east ON one of it's pc
riodical incursions into western Eu-
rope. The movement began In the lat
ter part OF 1890. Eastward the disease
advanced from india rapidly, invading
China and Japan. From Hongkong 1t
passed to the Philippines, working
havoc In Manila and the provinces de-
spite the best efforts OF the medical Of
ncers or the army and marine hospital
service.
Its progress westward through Ara
bia and Persia into Russia has been
more gradual. Cholera appeared in
Mecca in 1902 and thence spread
throughout the Mussulman world. be-
ing heard Of In Egypt, Asia Minor and
Persia. finally establishing itself firmly
IN TeheraA. From this point 1t follow
ed the caravan routes into Anatolia.
Transcaucasia and Transcaspla, thence
reaching the banks OF the Volga. Here
It rested for nearly eighteen months.
being restrained by some mysterious
influence the nature OF which students
OF epidemics have never yet discoy-
cred, and only now has 1t resumed its
march westward.
Why should 1t have remained so long
In Russia and then suddenly crossed
the frontierf Raftsmen were coming
down the Vistula past Thorn and
Kuhn, and emigrants were leaving Po-
iaad aud western Russia for HAMBURG
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

DIR. Emily ID. Smith tells an incident
OF medical missionary work at InKhOk,
China. \ mother came to see her little
Boy, who was under the physicians
care. She had with her baby girl not
three mouths old. An old woman was
there from Al distant town to visit a
daughter who was In the girls school.
She saw the three-month-oId girl and
decided she would make good wife
Tor her nine-montE-oldg grandson. So she
struck a bargain with the mother, but
instead Of paying for the baby the
mother gave the old woman 20 cents,
the largest dowry which she could az
ford 70 give her daughter. Then, with
beaminS comp.aoency. she saw her
three-month-oid baby taken away,
never to be seen again.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
TRAVEL ON THE OCEAN.
MODERN Devices Mako IL sss<r Tia,
Travel on Land.

ASaern Devices Make IL safer Than
Travel on Land.
In the presence OF the fearful loss OF
life I'm accidents on our railroads II is
with relief that we contemplate the
ever increasing safety OF travel by
sea. Year after year passes by with
out any OF the important passenger
steamers that cross the Atlantic or 9TH
CT oceans on which passenger travel Is
heavy meeting with an accident that
causes risk OF life or limb to the pas
sengers. The mail steamers come and
20 with a regularity approaching that
OF the best railroad schedule, and 1t
takes the very fiercest Of Atlantic mid
winter gales to interfere seriously with
this punctuality. The secret Of this
security is to be found both In the
structure Of the ship itself and In the
marvelOusly ingenious devices which
science and invention have placed at
the service OF the navigator to guide
him Ia the more perilous phases OF his
duty.
The submarine signaling is a close
rival to the wireless telegraph In the
great increase that II has made In the
safety Of travel on the sea. One re.
ceiver is placed on each side OF the
ship, with separate wires from each,
and by the use OF telephones the oficsr
II able TO hear bell that Is being
struck at a point many miles distant
from the ship and determine its direc-
ton The ofhcer Of the Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse states that on the last
trip over, when the ship was four
miles distant from the mouth OF the
river Weeer. be plainly made out the
signaIs conveyed from the rghtship
there. Furthermore, as the vessel near
ed Nantucket and when she was about
four miles distant from the lightship,
ne heard through the telephone the sig
nal "08." This consists Of six strokes
of the bell. pause and then six more
strokes OF the bell, which is the Nan
tucket lightshlp code signal. At about
the same distance from Fire island
light and from Sandy Hook lightship
the respective signals were distinctly
audible.
The value of this device in prevent
ing collision between approaching ships
IL evident, for 1t has this advantage
over the foghorn-that the direction OF
the approaching vessel, whether from
port or starboard, is determined at
once by the fact that the rounds are
audible to the port or starbosrd tele-
phone.-Scientitic American.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

The foilowing postal card story ia
told In the British Weekly: The author
OF 1t says that while purchasing post
cards In city shop Il selected, among
others, some excellent photographs OF
DIR. CLIFFORD and Pastor Thomas Spar
geon. They were marked twopence
each, but the shop assistant who made
out the bill charged only a penny. She
glanced at them again as ! pointed
out the original price and then replied
very decidedly, No. madam; all the
actors and actresses are reduced to a
penny" Is this another proof OF the
intimate sssoetation OF church and
stsge1 fnquiresrh The London chrouir.e.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
Llt,is chIIarrn n.n,,.,..

There Is a sect in England called
Little Children BaptIsts" whose creed
Is founded or the Scriptural words,
Except We become as little children We
shall rot enter the kiagdom OF heaven"
Their devotional exerclSess on Sundays
consist OF trundlng hoops. playing mar
bles icaprrog and ..Isutton, buttoni
Who's got the bu;tonr"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
RICHMOND, FREDFRICKsRuRcA
POTOMAC r. r


schedule IN effect Nag 2Sth 1oo5
LhAVk FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHwARn
s. mi Saiiy: Stops on signal at occoouan
10 80 a, a. m M a Saiyy Stops at Alexandria.
Brooke. ASSu fiso6s ,S on , signal at Leblanc
c c,oo, merry HUI, Freestone NeoiaXX u ta.
SHuan, LortOn, Accotink. Franccc1nio
I "A SeulIhary and Ale xandria.
Alexan uy except Sunday. Stops at
30 I; a., %, daily. Stops on signal at RrooLa
O sa ~ rue water, Gus ntico and AIexandtno
g. a., "a. udiiy. stops at Alexandra S1o%ss
n"i atoccoquan sunday only.
LEAvE SOUTHWARK.
90 a. m. daily except SUNDAY. Riohr.a
. ., recommendation. Makes ali local stonS
- .; N. ually, Atlanti, Coast Line frsfn
SSCoPs on signal at Wide Water. SummIp
Is u5ii,Sa' woods ane, Penola, RuthergIeo'
taylorsViile aud Glen Allen Sundsvs
onlyi at Alexandria. Rrooke MIen.yyS
q 40 DosWsIi and Ashland daily.
40 a. ., III. ualy except Sunday. Makes local
= - stops ON signal. 'OOal
Il 80 p. III. daily ,Seaboard A ir Line train s.ons
on signal az Lorton and OccaomarS SSops
udy OILY. ana daily at le0andria Onan
= a.. tco' Milford, Dos " ell and Ashland
30 p. IN. daily, "A. Z, l.. train. Stops ar Alav-
- andria, boswell and Ashland
ot y. m daily. makes local stops on st,r,o,
70 y. m dally ). A. l.. train. Sfops ar Aiats
Sndria, boswell and Ashland AioA-
accommodation train leaves RichmonA
ourg 80 p. m. 'o"ericks-
NorE:-Time of arrivals and de partpros an.
connections not guaranteed. anu
c. G. cox, Agent.
W. D. DUKE, C.W.CULP. w.P.TAvroD
Gen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

The kidneys are your
blooo purifiers. they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or on;
OF order. they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of TIC acid in the
blood. due TO neglected
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

kinney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble. because the heart h
over-working in pumping IT. ok, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries
II used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were TO be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming In kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoing your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect CT DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. IL stands the highest for rs
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and Is sold on its merits SE~~
by all druggists in fifty AsFTTss 49,
cent and one-dollar Siz- A. +, !.siE.s:
es. You may have a s1sAes Sssssls E.l.., s15tsn
sample bottle by mail Home Of s-.a,D-J,o.,,
free. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
q Co., Binghanton. N. Y.
Don't make any mistake, but remember the
name, swamp Root, DR.. kilmers SWAMI p-Root
snq the address, Btnghamton, N. y, on every
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in ye'sr body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
Steamer Owen Diuo-d

Mail and passengers TO and from Whit
stone, lrvington, Weems, Mil'enbeck
sunday N'~'eP'
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-WhiteS Stone, "a. M; Iryington
40 Weems, SIS; Millenbeck, o; Merry
TGlht, 9.SO; arrive urbana, I1.3O a. m.
=, HoaTe- roana, p. m; MLienbeck. 8
a. srri,,o V1Ts; Joy; Meems, 4.3O; Irvington
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17
The Tired wife.

And here iet me state something
which has been on my mind for a long
time. | have Leen noticing how tired
your wife looks Of late. Aye, che IS
beginning To get that tired look your
mother Lad during her last few years.
You have often said 10 your brothers
and sisters since your mothers death.
"Oh. if>father had only made her hold
up little she would have been with
us how!' Yes. perhaps she would.
Your mother was one OF those "wiIling
horses" who work themselves to death.
Your wife is the same kind Of a wo-'
man. Her alabaster box OF ointment
OF spikenard very precious which Sho IS
now pouring upon rou Is her llfe'a
blood. You had better make her held
up or your children may soon be saying
about their mothers premature death
what you said about your mothers.
Yes. we have all had good mothers
We have all had good wives.
But as our minds wander back into
the dim past there Is another sweat.
face which arises above the horizon OF
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

Baltimore, Fred
e>EES75T 81 ericksburg, Nor
49, ss'ssS-eS folk and RaDDa-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-11-17

Cannot we all say that our mothers
have broken for us the alabaster box
OF ointment OF splkenard very pre-
cious upon our heads, and that they
did what they could? Cannot we be as
euIogistic of our mothers as Sir Thorn
as More was OF his? When Thomas
More was a very little boy his mother
went of on a visit He wrote to her
his first letter and ended it thus:
Your absence ali but IN endure.
And none so ill rs Thomas More.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14

and he with German and French en-.
%gineers were experimenting the con.
struction OF the famous fortress and
the fact that the Russians held so
long against the continuous onslaught
of the Japanese Is evidence that they
did their work well. After the Japan.
ese captured the fortress from China
in 1894, Mr.. Wentworth transferred
his services TO Japan and made many
improvements in the Notifications.
DR.. Jaffa had forgotten all about
meeting Mr.. Wentworth In Germany
until he received the postal card and
he fastened to write a long letter in
viting him TO come o Trinidad for
a visit, Mr.. Wentworth is a New
Yorker but for many years has lived
abroad in the employ of foreign gov
ernments as civil engineer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14
CONTINUED tomorrow.)
Helped Build
A Noted Fort

Very few people are aware that the
famous fortress of Port Arthur was
built under the direction of American
civil engineers, but such however is n
fact, says the Trinidad, Colo, Adver-
tiser. A few days ago Or. Perry Jaffa
received a postal card from James
Wentworth OF New York, on which
was written.
what do you think of our Port
Arthur f~ortress2'
The few words on The card were in
tensely interesting to DR.. Jaffa and
called to mind an interesting story.
When Or, Jaffa was studying medi.
cine In Germany he met Mr., Went
worth at a famous health resort and
as both were Americans they soon be.
came fast friends, Mr. Wentworth
was at that time in the employ of the
Chinese government as civil engineer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14
LA r
ONE OF MANY:

Hedges, San Diego, Co. Cal, July IL.
Romero Drug Company,
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Dear Sirs:--
My wife has been afflicted with
Rheumatism and Neuralgia for a long
time. and before writing to you, she
had used a great many so-called RENE
dies without apparent benefit. Realiz.
Ing the fact that unless she obtained
relief soon her disease would get the
best Of her and develop into some
thing more serious, | commenced to
search for some reliable remedy, and
thanks to God | Jaw the advertise
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14

years and have sought in vain for a
cure, both with doctors and prepared
medicines, blood purifiers, etc. Moth
Ing seemed to do me good. | was pre-
vailed upon to try Sanadora some
three months ago, which | did and |
believe now | am completely cured.
When | began taking this medicine !
had breaking out on my body and
sores which have now entirely dlsap-
peared. | feel first rate and can rec
ommend Sanadora to anyone who Is
troubled as | have been.
SAMUEL FARMER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of February, A. d., 1902.
tSeal.l SIDNEY +. MATHEWS.
Notary Public.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14
The Absent Ones.

w. Y, Smith Of Trenton. Mo. and a.
W, Smith OF C~enterville, Iowa, visited
over Sunday with their parents. MIR.
and Mrs, D. q. Smith, Saturday being
the sevcnty.eighth birthday OF Mr..
Smith. A sumptuous dinner was
spread at the old home place and all
the living members Of tho family were
present except II. &, Smith and Mrs.
j. l., Weiscr Of Las Vegas, N. NJ,
and II, NJ. Smith OF Trenton, Mo-
Downing. Mo, News,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14

s6S0o,
NJ Seeora, court room ~janitor, si5,tu
Pablo Jaamillo, Int. c, c., $500.
A. I, Rogers, repairing in jail, sS26
Anastacio L.ucero, r. s, $500.
Ramon Gallegos, road appropriation,
$4,000,
Pedro Garcia. road supervisor, $40,
so,
VIM. Frank. Judge OF registration
$500.
Pedro Garcia. Judge Of registration
$500,
Felipe Montoya, police, $1,000
Epifanio Gallegos, police, $4,000
Felix Garcia, police, $500,
Thomas McElroy, J., T.. court, $2,0o.
Zacarias Valdez. special police, sa,Oa
Severe Baca, p, ], salary and post
age, $1,000.
Eduardo Gallegos. Int. =. ]. $500.
1t is ordered by the board that the
following amounts be transferred 20
the general county fund. 1908, towit'
From the judgment Il. j. Hancey II
al, fund 1903. $4,000
From penalty fund. 1903, sl05. 90.
From index fund. 1908, s30S.00.
From judgments, Bates. 1908, $500.
From publication, 1903. $4,000.
From smallpox fund. 1903. 5000.
From general county fund. 1901,
$500.
From general county fund. 1900,
si2 90.
From general county fund, 1889. 80.
The board do now adjourn sine dc.
Attest: ROMAN GALLEGOS.
A. A. SENA, Clerk. Chairman.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-02-14
Territory OF New Mexico,
County of San Miguel.

|. Juan Ignacio Baca, do hereby
make this declaration under my oath:
For the period Of three years had
been afflicted by Malaria Fever, and
my sufferings were such that | was
unable TO do any kind of work, or at
tend to my business. | procured and
used many patent medicines without
deriving from any Of them any bene-
fit to my health, and having lost all
hope of recovering my health, 1t was
my good fortune to meet the excellent
good lady, Mrs. Emile NJ. de Delgado,
Of this city, who kindly recommended
me the use Of la Sanadora' for my
case. and she herself gave me the
medicine according TO directions, and
It resulted In a complete restoration
of my lost health. After three days
that | had been using the medicine, |
felt so we'll that thereafter my energy
to move returned and my health is
excellent. ! always keep at home this
wonderful medicine, and 1t Is a great
satisfaction to me to know that Its
use In any kind OF similar diseases
shall always prove a blessing. And
recommend all persons suffering tc
avail themselves OF this medicine. as
surfing them that they will find the de
sired relief.
JUAN IGNACIO BACA.