davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
ALLEGED DRUG TRUST DEMURRERS

LBy Telegraph The Tribune,l
Indianapolis Aug. 6-FOrty-twO demurrers to the
bill OF complaint of the United States against the
alleged drug trust were fled to-day in the United
States Circuit Court. All substantially alike
each one asserting that the complaint was multi
farious in that it named various causes OF action
and denying that the petitioner In his bill stated a
case emitting him the relief sought. IL Is under
stood that answers in the cases OF all defendants
have been prepared and will be filed IL the de-
murrers not sustained.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

Lightning struck fourteen places In the village
caused considerable damage. The storm had
its centre over Ienox. and rain fell heavily Tor
half hour. The roads were badl2 washei ana
repairs had 10 be made this 2fternoon Trees
blown down several estates. Trees
more barns were struck. tn pr. fG1n;t1n -
cIreeneaf's lawn n large tree was Siduck Inc
electric service disturbed ana seventy tsie-
phones were burned out. Tho electrical display
Was vivid and the hills echoed with thunder.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
SQUADRON A BEATEN.
Bryn Mawr Freebooters Take Final Polo
Game,
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

IHy Telegraph % the Inbune-I
Long Branch. ". j.. Aug. 6-The Bryn Nlawr Free
hooters won victory over Squadron A at the Rum
son polo grounds this afternoon in the contest for
the Monmouth cups. The Pennsylvanians were pen
allied goals and won the match by final score Of
1S!s goals to ~. Harrison ROsengarten, HUM
and SnOwden each played an exceptionally good
game. IL was the final Of series OF games which
begun week ago. Bryn Mawr lost but a
half goal in the match by foul while two fouls and
two safeties recorded against the squadron
The summary follows:
Bryn Mawr-GOals earned Il; lost by penalty u
goal; net score, 1919. Squadron A-GOals earned 2:
allowed by handicap z: total 8: lost by penalty
115 net score. rs Referee-H. L. BardOn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
HEAT VICTIM FALLS INTO LAKE.

Philippine Savene. sixteen years old. OF No "a
Fourteenth avenue. Newark. while walking along
Branch Brook Park Lake yesterday afternoon was
overcome by the heat ana fell into the water She
was rescued by John Mcintyre of No. 16 Plane
street IN an unconscious condition and taken 20
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

by telegraph TO The TribuneI
i'enoX, Mass, Aug. G..-The worst electric storm
OF the year visited Lenox Just after noon to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
OTHER CITIES SUFFER.
Heat Records Broken Throughout
the East-12Oo an WASHINGTON.

Boston, Aug 6-Nore than of persons IN
Boston and its vicinity were prostrated to-day BY
the hot wave which made its appearance in the
Eastern States on Sunday. One fatality the re-
suit of the heat. was reported. Fred Wells OF
Mansfield. sixty years Old. overcome while on
a New York. New Haven s. Hartford Railway
train running from Mansfield 10 this city. He died
within few minutes.
The day the hottest OF the sumraer. on the
top the Federal Building the official thermometer
OF the government Weather Bureau registered s33
degrees at 2;45 D. m but IN Washington street the
large glasses of several business houses showed
temperatures of e5 and 96 The humidity stood at so
per cent. 10 per above the normal. nearly all
day.
The employees of factories and foundries suffered
intensely. Ia some OF the manufacturing eSapiisn-
the navy yard in Charlestown the blacksmith.
chain and anchor making and rolling min shops
shut down. Work on several Of the ships
at the yard was also stopped.
Washington, Aug. G-The maximum temperature
reached here at o'clock. when the official
thermometer al the Weather Bureau registered s5
degrees. while the unofficial thermometers the
street scored lo9 In the shade and high as 40
in the sun. Four Of heat prOstratOn were re-
ported az local hospitals, of the victims being
Thomas A. witherspoon a principal examiner in
the Patent Onlce who was stricken at his desk
He was conveyed 20 the Emergency Hospital where
later he was reported out OF danger. OF the other
three cases. one was day laborer the street
and the other two motormen OF streetcars. There
were no deaths.
Philadelphia Aug 6.-The temperature in this city
to-day reached maximum of "a degrees at p. m
making Il the warmest day OF the present hot spell
The day was made more uncOmt0rtaDle Dy reason
o fthe humidity, which ranged high throughout the
morning and afternoon. Three deaths and and large
number OF prostrations due 10 the neat were report
ed BY the police,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Hippodrome to Reopen September 1.-The
Pit" TO Be Presented at Keith-Proctor's

Announcement Is made by Messrs. ShubaTt & An
dersOn. the new managers OF the HippOdFOme, that
the big playhouse will be reopened Saturday night
September /. With "A Society Circus. strengthened
tn many details
General Manager Z. f. Albee OF the Keith &
Proctor circnit has arranged with William A. Brady
90 present the original scenic production OF The
Fit py she stock company az Keith s Psootor's
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07
a WINNING START

Perfectly Digested Breakfast Makes Nerve Force
For the Day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

Among the new attractions at the New ~
Roof Garden last night were the Barosr-Rs,, =
Trio. bicyclists The third member Is NAY VIM
OF the once, famous Wilton family or Hieess
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

On the bill az Pastors Theatre this week q
Fred Ray & Co. in a Shakespearian hr-lsss {
Redy & CurrieF. high class lyric artists; ths Yos
Comedy -Four, IN q singing and dancing So y
Four GresOrys. HOrsxy. BeTgere & Co ana elass'
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

Professor Frank AlvOrd Perret. who rsla1-ei :
Mount Vesuvius as companion and ass.S,a-'
Professor Matteucci during the recent eruQ',on~ :
promised 70 be present tonight az Pains A-2?a'
theatre, Manhattan Beach. as the guest OF =.
Pain 20 witness the Eruption Of Mount vesiv.-'
from a much safer place than that from ~'''A =
Lady Betty is the play in which Mary MAI
nergng Will appear this season
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

Rehearsals OF the new Down East play 'Caqa
Cod Folks" which LiehleF & CO. win present b:
the first time at the Boston Theatre Aug1s; :.
began yesterday under the direction q EIsA F7r-.
who IS 20 stags the production Among Ire unara-
bers Of the cast are z ]. Radcliffe, Earle B.oT1s
Ella Wheaton. Bessie BaTriscale. Harry MortSoz-
cry. Sarah Perry and Carolyn Lee.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

tren dismissed they all taken into the
shower baths stripped and soaked under ihe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-07

One -Hundred-aad- -Twenty-ffth Street Taeas-s q.
Labor Day week. beginning September s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Letter From Charley Temple.

French Lick Springs, Ind. Apr, 8, '06.
Editor Glacier.
Dear sir In looking over your good
paper of recent date, | noticed an ar
tice concerning Luther Densmore,
and his arrival home with brand new
Hoosier bride.
| met Luther while he was here, and
had the pleasure of attending his we'd
ding. The affair was largely attended
and, as we left the scene Of action, we
felt we we're better by having been
there. Luther Densmore has splen-
did wife, and wish thom happiness,
good health and long life. His pre-
sence here reminded me of the happy
days gone by, when was in Hood
River, and as talked and asked ques-
tions about the people and place l
thought of Goldsmith, who wrote :
"Where'er / roamed what realms
to see,
My heart, untramell'd, fordly turns
to thee.
Still to my friends it turns with
ceaseless pain,
And drags, at each removal, a
heightened chain.
AS time passes by, | hope to again
be with my friends at Hood River, and
meet them as in days gone by. | re
member you all kindly, and but for
my aged parents | would no doubt be
with you this day.
With best wishes for the health and
happiness of the editor of the Glacier,
and the people of Hood River, | beg
to remain,
Very kindly yours,
G. II. Temple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
THE VALUE OF
EARLY SPRAYING

Tie following paper read by Prof
f. d. Ball, etomologist of the Utah
Agricultural station, at the conven-
tion of the Northwest Fruit Grow ers'
Association at La Grande in January,
is very timely at the present time
While the methods used by Professor
all are different in many cases to
those In use here, there are many val
liable suggestions, and is worthy of
careful perusal.
The codling moth is the worst pest
with which the apple grower in the
arid regions has to contend In Utah
unsprayed orchards have averaged a
worm for each apple during the past
three seasons, Many problems still
remain to be solved before we can
say with certainty just what is the
best method OF controlling this insect
under each of the varied conditions
in which it is found.
The Utah station has concerned it.
self with three CT these questions:
First, what is the relative value of
early and late sprays? Second, what
is the relative value OF each of these
early sprays? and third question,
which grew out of these, how long
does the effect of the early spray last Z?
Or In other words, do the eaIly sprays
kill any worms in the second brood?
In order to get exact results, every
apple that sets on tree must be
counted and examined and, in this ex-
pertinent, this was done on GA trees
having an average of $500 apples a
piece. For this work it was also ne
cessary to separate the damage of the
first brood of worms from that of the
second which was done by counting
every wormy apple on the trees just
before the second brood began its
work. The same orchard was used
this season as last, and, as result of
the two sprays last year, there were
fewer apples to start on. Three early
sprays we're tested, some trees being
sprayed and some left each time. The
first spray was applied just after the
blossoms fell, the second ten days larer
and the third fifteen days after that
The result at the end of the first
brood we're as follows
The trees that had only the third
spray we're as wormy as the unsprayed
ones The trees that had only the Sc
cond spray had only fifteen wormy
apples left showing that 10 per cent
Of the worms had been killed. Tree
that had only the first spray had eight
wormy apples or SO per cent killed.
Trees that had the first two sprays had
four wormy apples or "a per cent kill.
ed. Trees with all these early sprays
had only three wormy apples or 96 per
cent killed. These results are better
shown in the following table:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

A tomato growers association Las
been formed in Centerville, n. j.
The potato crop of Oklahoma for
this season will exceed all past re-
cords.
Notwithstanding the recent cold
spell in Tennessee the fruit crop has
not been injured,
The peach crop in the Rogue and
Umpqua valleys of Oregon will be
skoiter than Esral,
Crawford CountF, Ark, will sell its
awberry crop through the Farmers
Union at Van Buren,.
W. E. Trufaut has purchased more
land at Carver and will build another
Grant berry bog the coming season.
Cleveland has passed a law exclud-
ing the Short" strawberry box so
much used by Carolina and Mississip-
pi shippers.
The Wenatcbee Valley Wash. J Fruit
Association recently sold LOCO boxes
of apples to a Seattle commission frm
for s., so.
Kennewick, Wash, has about l25
acres in straw berries, aud expects the
coming crop to amount to about Is, 75O
crates
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
San jose Scale Suryivs.

Fruit Inspector Ritz who has been at
Walla Walla received information from
the Washington State Agriculture col.
lege that San Jose scale was not killed
by the resent cold weather, and is noti-
fying orchardists as fast as possible so
that they may be prepared to spray
their trees at ouce. There will be a
partial crop OF apples in this locality,
and considerably more than was expect
ed in the vicinity of Freewater and
Milton, where fair crop is predicted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Is Disease a Crime =?

Not very long ago, popular magazine
published an editorial article in which
the writer asserted, in substance, that all
disease should be regarded as criminal.
Certain 1t is, that much OF the sickness
and suffering of mankind Is due to the
violation of certain of Natures laws.
But to say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must appeal to
every reasonable Individual as radically
wrong.
1t would be harsh. unsympathetic,
cruel, yes criminal, to condemn the poor,
weak, over-worked housewife who sinks
under the heavy load of household cares
and burdens, and suffers from weak
neSses, various displacements OF pelvic
organs and other arrangements peculiar
to her sex.
Frequent bearing of children, with its ex-
acting demands upon the system, coupled
with the care, worry and labor OF rearing a
large family, is often the cause of weak
nesses, arrangements and debility which are
aggravated by the many household cares,
and the hard, and never-endng work which
the mother is called upon to perform DR.,
Pierce, the maker of that world-famed rem
edy for woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ills-Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription-Says
that one OF the greatest obstacles to the cure
OF this class of maladieS Is the fact that the
DOOR, over-worked housewife can not get the
and labor TO enable her TO secure from the
use OF his prescription its full benefits, 1t
Is matter OF frequent experience, he says.
in his extensive practice in these cases, to
meet with those in which his treatment fails
by reason Of the patients inability to abstain
from hard work long enough TO be cured.
With those suffering from prolapsus, ante
version and retroversion of the uterus or
other displacement of the womanly organs.
1t is very necessary that, In addition to taxi
ing his "Favorite Prescription" they abstain
from being very much, or for long periods, on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining of
any kind should also be avoided. AS much
outdoor air as possible, with moderate, light
exercise is also very important Let the
patient observe these rules and the rFavor-
ite Prescription will do the rest
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt OF stamps to pay expense OF
mailing only. Send to DIR. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y, 81 One-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or 81 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held saeredly confidential.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets nvigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Fruit Notes from the Fruit and
Produce News.

NVI hIIINIY yVNIo4
G. Ii. Temple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26

0. r. & N. TINE TABLE.

East bound
No. 2, Chicago Special ll:40 a. m.
No. 1, Spokane Flyer, S:35 p. m.
No. 4, Mail and Express, 1912 p. IN.
No. "a, Way Freight, l2:lb p. m.
No. Y. Fast Freight, 4;O5 a. m.
Nes; bound
No, !, Portland Special, 2:56 p. m,
No. 3, Portland Flyer, 533 a. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express, 4:i2 a. m.
No. %, Way Freight, t:25 a. m.
No. So, Fast Freight. l:O5 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-26
Ai,.,a! o., i parrUr of Nails.
H,Or RlVEl;


rh,.i. -'uf,.l pt.en daily between a. m.
auU u.-, rD.. 50, rom " 70 O'Clock Mails
for ia = - .-l,-, O. II ~ y. a., $40 p. m. and
90 ~. jt ',. "v>t, at 20 p. IN, and p m.
Thpy r,.ra, n <. +. l. roatoS No. and 2
leave Or. :a";. i...oat 5 30 =. m Mail leaves
For NJ ,'"r" i'dlN ." T. m; arrives 1920
Il. N.
For rd,rwo.d, Wash, daily Except Sun.
day, al L. uI.. .nri. r. al II -. IN.
For Wbitc .rauunu, Wash,, daily at II m;
arrives ut 1t a. 10.
WHITE SALMON.
For Hood River, daily at99 m; arrives at
2p. m.
For Iu>ulu, Trout Lake and GuleT, Wash,
daily at 81 a. m; arrives p, m.
For Glpl wood, Fulda and Gilmer, Wash,
daily at 30 "A. m; arrives at p. m.
For Pine Fiat and SnOwden, Wash, at p.
IN. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same
days at Il m.
For Bingen, daily at 4,45 p. m; arrives at
S45 a. m,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
QUESTION De RAlAS
T Thomas Nelson Page da en-
Hudson una copferencia i'm,
portante sobre ese tema.
NUMEROSO AUDITORlO

Ants ur Audilorio cue lIcnAba ei
tsatro Hudson q eAuEa de 10 aotuali.
dad del Esunto y nombre del soute-
rencista, tl sc'itor y artor Thomas
Nslton Page, hAb 8 aeersa sdel asptc
TO actual &c 10 question de Ia rszR ne
graz yse 10 eseush5 con vIvo inter@E,
sobre TODD por lGS muisrsF, qus eaIA.
ban Ali en inmensA mAYorfs.
Dtelsr6, que dlchA susssi6n 60 vi,
10, Borqus hay disE mlllones de re-
gEos en- loa ElsAdos U -idos, y 81 I'd.
msro doblA sAda suRgentA tHos. Ana.
die que ,xlsten difsrsusias tisisA fan I.
dsmsntalei en- lA rHza blaneA y Ia ne
grR J mis- grAnceA al so 50 sslrus
tuyA mental
81 negro no tIsas el dominic que
oil hlaneo sobre Il proP!o nj imports
10 hAbil que aea eomo individuo, 90
nc razA nay mucha oifsfsneia entire
Ia nsgFA y Is b,ansa, La asir Asl6a
40 CO solusi6n para el proboma, poF
que el Eais no quisre crsar una rtzA
mtz .ladA, Garque ssa CO 10 aspiration
ds lcs nsg .oS, q1e q aiersn scr iguales
q los blArc1s, A los negror del sur
&c lee Quisra hSssr c GER que en oil
norris Sc 10 apoy', J 81 preoilo pouer
& Ice indIviduos de ambks rszRV en-
y tratar el asuDso CON Ar
mf u, seniI6o con IL , bondAd, puel
TO cue l6lo cump!lsndo lk Icy } obGer
vsndo el ordsn ss somo suede Ade.an'
tar euElq EisT rs2a an NJ pals. En- f.,
que 81 dtEeo dsl eoi f.Tersists es hus
nc, psro le do POGO eonIuelo { loa ra'
gr0s, pass dejA IA s7erss f3tura Gu
M nca dc sus hermanoa blRnoos &c Ia
reRio.iGa, cue hoy por hey los In
than q sads vac.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01

urs m!sada distraida Al Interior de 10
ch zsy al dolor espAntca1 j. hl lego
ma1 fuests que nurea; en- sl fando de
squefls morsda, ssutsdcs en- uu barco
T1'ttso, vic una pGrFjs de ensmora
dca qas hshlshsu en- v(z bej~. en-
les mEnos snls zsdss, las pu pi as del
uno clsvadas On Las del OTTO.
Cader iuvo I'm memsnto do ira:
dsrS pasib'e q1s hasta sn msdlo do
aquellss soledEdsa fasle a psrseguIrls
10 dicha (e loa dem&A? Ais1syaa ar
psrsAb4, los dos itveuss salieron 1
ID pueysA de 10 clbsGa. y al dirigir
uua miFada q ID muehsshs, ell envi-
dioso qued6 deslumbrGd9, olYidlnio
hRs.a Ru mlsmA envidla.
Sia emta'g1, { plimsra v!stA Ia
ioven no Parecfa b7nitAi QUizss no 10
fusra nj & On mlrkniolE detenidamsn.
ic Era peQusfiIta, endsbe, delieads;
pero do TODD Ill ser 10 deaprsndfa ur
eneento tx3rsh', una ftsgtnsis psre.
trarta ds iuVen'ud, de- gra;ia y as
teeseufsi eono al fgera ella IL tlt'ms
y mas delie ogs nota do 10 Primavegs,
y al a'zir hAeta el dcic lnoeido aus
pupilas, de un azuI ssmsjAnis 81 de
les pervineas, 81 airti6 q1s "a 1slIa
mlrada hicla vibrsr en- Ill alma uus
eaerds, muda hAHsa entonesa. Nanss
los clos de mVisr alHana nj los ojos
Aegros dc au promstdA, r&diantes de
passion. habfsn sAbido ex prsssrle 10
Qus Eeababs de sntrevsr On aQusll1
nirAda indifsrents.
AteEcSas q los i5vsnes bien pron.
TO aupo au historis; ersn primes, sss.
hAhan do iuraras amor elerno pen
SaoAn dssposarss en- breve y ssr,
unidos, feiiess toda 10 vida.
lCtmo, miensras elloa habIAbsn
seniia Csdor Qus 10 Snvldia le dsvo'
rAbs EnVidia do squel ioven oas no
possia en- 81 mundo mas bien Que 81
earih1 dc ~ novls; envidia y odio,
pofQae misntysS maa oontampIAba &
10 mushashs, mas eomqrerdfa que no
hAhis sEhido hAStA eotonses 10 Que
era amer, y cue cate GO adue6sha por
fin dc au cors s6n con sOda Ia fasrza
y sedo el Attaciivo de 10 que llsvA sl
nombre de impossible.
Fp9ss ds allfde'sspersdo, no zen
sando ~ mas qye sn los rnedios ds
hacer svys 10 muisr que le Ayeela 10
dn!sa dssaable y lA mas lerids, y
prorto, olVidando promesas y jura.
msnt2s dsast6 vloleasamants los Is zos
Que ls upfan as1 Prom,tida.
Visit6 de nuevo Ia mont. ia; s]
mvch,eho squsl tsrfa padres, t.nfs
hermArag, no le fIe d foil obisnsr
que sacriasaEe 81 amor~-amor de 10
bre -sn aFas del b!ensatGr 60 los suyog.
TodavfA logr6 mAa oil envidioso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
FALTAN IRtz0S
En- algunas regiones de Esta.
dos Unidos no hay bra.
EOS su6cientes
Las hUELGAS

II etmerelor horsaitnts Ahora, 30
quels,n no por fAlta dc trRnsaeionss, 81
nc, WgGa 6lsen las agCncIas ne C anti
les, poy eacxssx dc btaz)E, inanf eien1ss
msdios de transPo,tsS y Sg cmeraci6r
y resardo. En- muehAA flbr Gas 40 han
txqefimanGsdo grandsS strsrsa & sau'
So de Ia lentlGud son que les han lie
gado les matsFias , ccmbustble in
diSpsnsable 90 Sus trsbsjoV y On osras,
poF no tensr smp sdos a. f sisntss & PC
sAT dc los bdenos susldos ttecsdos, 90
elt.ende, { l0a ex 9srt9E on las Indus
sriss. porque de los ottos STEM sre
Hohrsr; ademaI, Ame1AzXn variss
huelgssI fAetor inGolito en- msaio de
santa act!vldad, los fsrroearFiles,
con aus millonss do SArFos lineas
que txtsndsn Eor dog Iisr, hsn tx'
perimsntedo entoypesimlsntos en mu
sh)s pQnios y tgomsssol5n de pro.
ducts cue f 'y,n &c dns pa'ssa
I'll o0na.clo q, p,rn84ur 50 ace
Gisne b!sn con lA aprox'mIol6n dc laa
flats do ia do ado y los fsrrosarrl
les , bsneos han dtdo divldsndoE ma
yoFss que los del Gfj psssdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
CADOR Il ENVIDIOSO

B,jo el mAuto Rxal con que Dlos
cobija Tor igual { todos los hombrcs,
h'.bo una vez un ser, snv!dioSo & tai
xirtmo, que por envldiar enyid' aba
ossis sl Soplo de airs que Sespirs ban
80 demss sriSturss y hastA el rsyo
q sol que iba 4 dsr Galor a aus cuer
pcs,
Cador &nsbsse este ser, miierA'
ols ent Q les miGerAbleE.
Era iovsn y euvidisba Ia iuvsn'
sud; era hsrmcso y codiciata q 10 bale
"a; era amAdo -suprsna tslicldad dc
ls vida y tsnia snvidiA del amor que
iba & embellessr otras slmAs. Era
n be, rico. poderoso, psFo siempre
"a arsia de mas, el de'geaeIado Gs
moffR do tLvldis.
Vlyfs en- el cImpo porous sl bu
ll!eio dc las ciudAdcs qas pRresiA 70
velsr On loS que 10 hahissbAn una
alegilA de que 81 no potiA dilftutar,
ls sItsrmabS, Pero, a61 On 80 asia
mienio, no logrAbA verse libre ds au
obaesl6r; cua lisr esesnA de feliei
dad que COZ t mPlara sn aus rasos 90
hsMios, un psr dc chieus!os retozsn-
do Alegremsnts Eobrs ID yerha, IN
maisimonio iovsn On el umhral do gu
sass, una doneella que ssntaEe, son
riendo SOS ensutffos dc amor, erAu
aosaE que 10 produeian un 81 feimisnto
intoIeraple.
En- eisrta osasi0r, andAndo Por
una vsreda alberta On el irtsrior de
una mcntaia, Csdor expsriment6 & Ia
VIZ el msycr placer y oil mayor dolor
dc lu vida.
Clmsrxaba 10 PrImAvsra bp ia
sl sislc, dc IN tipte palido, ssntiase o.
dulee eatrsmgcimiento dc los arbo!es
que paresisn dsspsrezarae eSiirAndo
aus largos brazos rscienvett!dos de
verde, Como 81 ls sslvs a semsjsr "a
de Ii Bella del boSqlW durmsents. AcA-
bass dc despertAr do su suefio enesr-
tsdo. Todo reviVia adQuirior do nus,
va iaventud y aAvIa nuevs, y sQuella
riautf1A doreGcsnsia pa esi6 invadis
tamhien el alma dsl cnvidioao, hGcien
do brotar en- ella, como cam panulSs
abIertss & 10 luz, ssntimisntos dc cal
msy do du'xurR por 81 ignorEdos,
AL bords dc IN ribs 20 !leno &c & lrsy,
aus oios divisAFon una pobre chozA Dc
psiA suy& 6n.cR bellezs 10 sonatltuis
an pcco do yedra que &c snlszabA 4
aus parsdss,
AL sontsmplarla CAdor tuvo una
.asud!da do e. % porous sl dolor no
rrib.e que mordia au soraE6n o. pre-
ssI ella del blen sgsno no hAhia llegA
do sQuellA VIZ Por dn hahiAss H.
brAdo do 80 enfelmsdadl Va no en-
vidiAbl
Perc, ca el miimo inssAnte diriglt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-01
SRA. MAkCtRY CUNNINGHAM.

"COn Ia mayor Sinceridad les mani
heSfo que me cur6, y aconSeio d TODD
aqueiqu padece de la n1isma enfermes
dad haga un ensayo con IA Pernna. !"
Margery Cunningham,
2625 Walnut St, Denver, Colo.
Muchas mujeres deben sus vidas a la
Peruna. Muchas mas deben la salud
la Peruna. Una multitud de mujeres
en- los Estados Unidos estan elogiando
Ia Peruns,
Tenemos archivadas una infnidad dc
cartas escritas por mujeres que han sido
beneticisdaa por la Peruna y nos autori-
zan &publicarlas 81 deseamos.
Ell catarr0 no fomarfa tai curse eh
este pals 81 la genie COmprendiera
bien su origen. Debe curarse inmedia-
famenfe para eVitar Sc paSe d los
6rganOS VitaIes.
Poro, adn cuando ell catarro IS cr6nico,
Ia Pcruna es el remedio mae ehcsz y
SECURE que SC conoce.
Como t6nico es immejorable.