davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Promptly at 4 o'clock, one of the bell
boys came through the lobby calling my
name out so loudly that 1t could be heard
all over the hotel and telling me | was
wanted on the phone. | was younger in
those days than | am now. My heart was
In my throat when got to the phone. In
by exuberance-I hadn't seen the young
lady for several months, and by Jove.
she was lovely-I proceeded to talk some
what in this passionate vein
Hello, sweetheart! How are you?'
+" Oh. I'm pretty well, thank you.
just called you up to ask you If you could
come out and see us tonight at half past
eight
THAT voice! Ah how could | mistake
it, Never in thousand years, or ten
thousand miles from home
".'Come outi | exclaimed. Come Quit
Can | come out? Well you bet your DEAR
sweet little sanctfed soul, l can and will
come. Half past eight. Why that's four
and half hours away! Twill be etern-
ity dear-for me-till see you once more.
Where are you now-I wonder?
For answer, a ripping little laugh
the same sweet musical playful laugh
that had so often won me out of the
blues and made of my dreary life heaven
on earth-came tinkling in upon my ear.
And then | heard these words:
I'm down town, doing a little shop
ping. On my way to the Academy of Fine
Arts There's to be a concert there this
afternoon. Suppose you come around.
Youth find me in the room where the
Marines are hung
God bless you. petl I'll be there in
a trice.' l cried. my cheeks tingling
with exhleration
up went the receiver and off l strobe
to the academy six blocks away. making
straight for the room where the Marines
were hung.
Il had been waiting there for fifteen
minutes perhaps. scanning eagerly every
woman In eyeshot. when suddenly over
my shoulder / espied the half-smilng.
half blushing face of my chum's pretty
little sister.
We'll, l need not to tell you what
happened. 1t is sufficient for me to state
that the girl who met me at the academy
had called nue. I'D to know OF ner SICK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

ION another occasion, l was in Phil
adelphia one afternoon awaiting tele-
phone call from a lady of character, cul-
ture and charm, who lived in German
town and whom l hoped to see before
leaving the city that night. l was expect
ing the telephone call at p m. At that
time | was living in New York and
my ehum there was an old Philadelphia
newspaper man who had recently gone
to New York and fallen i'll with typhoid
fever a few days before l had left
Gotham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Luckily, for me, he is not an ill-tem-
pered man. When I got to the capitol he
met me smiling broadly, shook my hand
warmly and laughed heartily over the
incident Far from censuring or condemn
ing me, he commended my prudence and
discretion, and wound up by wondering
could | suggest some means by which
his voice would carry true over the
phone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Zone day at noon had to jump to the
telephone and communicate with him at
the capitol The subject Of my CONVERSE
ton was extremely confidential, so much
so that l must make sure that no inter-
loper or intruder got next to what was
said between US
"A few moments after my call went in,
| heard strangely sounding Hello.
rs that Mr." well, we'll say Mr.
Brown, though that wasn't mis- name.
!" Yes came the response this is Mr..
Brown. What is it?'
1.-The tones of the voice sounding through
the receiver were so unlike those of Mr..
Browns that it seemed incredible to me
that the man at the other end of the
wire was telling the truth. So repeated
my question, only to get an identical an
swer. bit more rasping and evidently
impatient.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
TELEPHONES CAN'T
ALWAYS Be TRUSTED
Human Voices Alter Percepti-
bIyin Transmission
NEWSPAPER MANS STORY
He Once Denounced a Candidate for
the Presidential Nomination as an
lmposter-Another Case of
mistaken Identity"
NEWSPAPER MANS STORY

Ibid IT ever occur to you" asked an
old newspaper man last night at the Nor
ris. how differently some human voices
sound over the telephone from what they
do when heard in face to face CONVEX
sation?
Persons who are in the habit of using
the phone frequently will doubtless be
reminded of the singular difference have
in mind. On more than one occasion in
my newspaper life. I've been perplexed by
the tricks played by the telephone re-
eeiver. The trouble doesn't lie with the
mechanism of the phone. Atmospheric
conditions do not produce, or contribute
to it. The phenomenon is exclusively
vocal.
There are some voices that simply cam
not be accurately transmitted by tele-
phone. This peculiar vocal defect. if 1t be
a defect. has more than once put me on
pins and needles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
The Carpet De-
partInent

Rugs Carpets and other floor
coverings in host of patterns
and grades. Each one told of to-
day is of particularly pretty pat
tern and color scheme.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-06

= Henry r. Vessel, demokrati-
cky kandidat "a klerka soudu (clerk
of courts) je narozcn st. Paul
vychovan ma farine V Carver okre-
su Skolniho vzdelanf dostalo 40
mu po y6tsin6 nasem meste na ve-
Ifejnleh skolach, natez y1noval sc
po nekolik roki vyucovanf slzol ma
venkov6 a studiu pray V roce 1881
pfiial zamestnanf cestuiicfho iedna-
tcle pro Bcrrisfordoyu spolecnost,
pfi niz setrval po pet roki, kdy ma
bidnuto mu zam6stnanf firmou
Friend Bros. Clothing 2 Milwaukee,
Ieliz zaJmv fidi spravule re ST.
Paul al ku pacifickemu pobfezi iiz
po dyacet rokd. Byl vzdv zastan-
Gem strany deInokratirke jcji ga
sad, uznayaje, ze tyto jsoucc prakti-
cky proyadeny, byly by X yseobecne-
mu prospechu v5tsiny lidu. Nikdv
nezastayal yefelneho ilfadu< yyjma
presidentskeho volitele roce 1904.
Napomahal yzdy k vefejnIm a spo-
Ile6nlm zaimilm mesta st, Paul a
|zaroyen ie 1lenem obchodnlho kln-
bu, spolku starych osadnikti Junior
Pioneer, a dobfe znamgm clenem
rytifh Kolumboyych.
r V utery rano odbyyal Sc ko-
stella sv. Stanislava pohfeb zesnule
pani KIary Sassmanoye, zname pod
imenem babicky Pojmonove. Po-
hfebni obfady vykonal yclp. Jan
Rynda.
v dsery zavital k nam p. +. J..
Brychta, -znamy pozernkoyy jednatel
q Mandan, No. OAK, jsa ma ceste
do Glencoe, Minn. Jak nami pan
Brychta sdelil, test g krajina \ oko-
Il Mandan hojne nrode. Psenice sy-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-06
= Zprdvy ze St. Paul. e

Sc jine starosti a povinnosti. Ne
jen na zacich, ale ma roditich I'd
lei, by novl skolni rok Sc potkal &c
zdarem.
Pojistdnf proti ohni, biesku a
vetru u nekolika dobr5ch a spole-
hlivgch spolecnosti. Pfihlaste Sc '
me tifadovne, SOC Globe budove, ST.
Paul. H. G. Peterson. 45x4
THOMAS J. 0'LEARY,
lnndidGt nnrrzeni IN oLvesntbo
l,omisare.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-06

Pan o'Leary je jiz po dvaeet let
obyvatelem nasi pate wardy vseo-
becna znamy po celtm mtst6. Cita
ysude hojne pfatel a jclikoz ie IL
spesnym oDclodnlKem uoDrym
ob6anem, nenf pochybnosti, ze byl
by dobrfm komisafem. 0devzdej-
tie mu vas HAS pfedyolbdch.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-06
Ma prodci neb K pro,saimutt.

Nova obchodni budova eesk6m
msstetlku drodne kraiine nezi st.
Paul a Duluth a hodicf &c pro snnise-
ny neb jiny obchod, jehoz tam do-
sud nestava. Po pfipade Sc t6z vvma-
nj "a farmu. Haste Sc u Horejs
Bros, 772 Armstrong st., St, Paul,
Mimi. 44-tf
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1906-09-06

demokratickJ kandidat znovu ma
vrzeni "a okresniho serifa nasta-
vajfcieh volbach. Pan Nielsen plnil
syedomit6 sy6 dfedni povinnosti
b6hem sve pryni lhdty, protoz oce-
kavame, ze dostane Sc mu vseobec-
ne podpory jeho znovu navrzeni
q zvaleni. 47x3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

To Little Rock, Ark, account Fore paugh and Sells brothers circus. Rate $1.70 round trip.
 Tickets on sale November 3, 1906. Michigan, northern peninsula. Wisconsin, all points.
 Missouri, northeast.
 Iowa, all points.
 Minnesota, all points.
 Nebraska, all points.
 South Dakota, all points. North Dakota, eastern part. On sale October 9 and 23 On sale November 13 and 27. Return limit November 4, 1906. Fort Smith, Ark, reunion Confed- crate veterans, $500 for round trip On sale October 1 6to 19, inclusive Return limit October 20.
 Dallas, Texas, account Texas State Fair. Round trip rate S1oG0, on sale October II, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22 and 24 1906 Return limit October 29, 1906
 s. M. DICKEY Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
OVER THE STATE
Killed Wild Cat With Pistol.

Plunkett-John Frazier was hunt ing the other day and saw a wildcat some distance ahead of him. John thought it was a tame cat and laia down his gun to catch it, and the eat jumped on him and began to scmrtch and bite. when Frazier drew a @S smith and Wesson and shot the animal twice through the head
 Officers Elected.
 OsceOla-At the recent annual meeting of the Tri-State Telephone and Telegraph company at Osceola the following officers were elected: President, w. J. Driver; vice presi dent. C. H. Gaylord ST.; secretary, $. $. Semmes; manager and treasurer k. C. Rose. Directors. w. J. Driver $, $. Semmes, J. c. Sudbury, Sam Bowen. C. H. Gaylord.
 Making His Bond.
 ConWay-CountN treasurer-elect of Faulkner county is in Conway arrang ing to make his bond, and is having no trouble in securing signatures. The total amount of the bond required of the treasurer of Faulkner county is $65, GOO, or double the amount of the funds that will come into his hands.
 Pope County Bridges.
 ussellville-Three steel bridges have been built in Pope county the past year at a cost of $7,1S1, one across Hacker creek, 100 feet long. north of Atkins. on the road leading to Appleton; one across the Illinois bayou north of Scottsville, 200 feet long, and one across Galla creek at Pottsville, 119 feet long.
 Future Apple Crops.
 Siloam Springs-J. H. Forgy, who lies near Siloam Springs, and is one of the most successful fruit growers in Benton county, says that in a few more years, when the thousands of acres of young apple orchards come into bearing the crop will be five or six times as large as it is this year, and the cold storage facilities will be en- tirely inadequate to take care of t,that it will require cold storge plant as big as the public square to hold the apples that will be grown in sight of Gravette alone. This being the case,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

BRASHER DRUG COMPANY. 222 Main St. Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Leading Pharmacists. Patent Medicines and Druggists Sun dries. Druggists Fancy and Toilet Articles.
 Prescriptions tiled by US contain only the ourest ingredients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
< ;. ~--. 1t ', VI. 2{sss}lr .'Ss4a sS sJ54d A's. <, < k: ; " x x, sss sssF s Y1$r74cth lY 7$A AYz,
 : sis4 4sz1 {. < -<sx t;sSf M S>as. s!s-.s4o,3.,

Atlanta, Ga, account convention of Retail Druggists; rate S2l.lU for round trip; on sale Sept. 2S, % and 30. Re- turn limit October [, 19oG Extension on payment fee soc, until October 22, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
the Voters oi Faulkner
 GIIittN

0HHtA.
 Conway He4aeaa:lta ::s.s.z.s..,~a5 T r... Bullion et Faulkner ce0Hta is soan9- ing his constituency on Inc qaes- ton of q new constitution and com pulsory educaton He believes that these two important questions will be presented to the next legislature. and in order to ascertain the wishes of the majority of the voters and tax payers of his county, he has requested all to communicate their opinions to him. Mr. Bullion valves his individ- ual preferences on the TWO questio ions. and states that whatever course he pursued when they came up for con- sideration in the legislature will be indicated by the people of the county he represents. Both the proposed constitutional convention and the com pulsory education law have frequent ly been discussed in Faulkner county, and Mr. Bullion is having no trouble in receiving answers to his queries, as nearly every voter in the county is familiar with both propositions.
 Prisoners Escape
 Russellville-Two prisoners, named StandridSe and Cawhorn, escaped from the Pope county jail at Russell vile Tuesday morning. They regain ed their liberty by removing a large stone in the rear wall of the jail
 An Unusual Accident.
 lndependence-The 3-year-old child of c. w. Jones Of Independence met with a peculiar accident a few days ago. The child got it's hand caught while in that position a hog came Ep on the other side and bit the hand. badly lacerating it.
 Bank Opens.
 Mineral Springs-The new bank at Mineral Springs opened for business on Tuesday. The opening was delayed the officers of the institution to re- ceive the stationery odrered and on account of damage to the same in shipment
 Broke Both Arms.
 Van Buren-The ten-year-old son of J. c. Sangster of Van Buren fell from a limb of a pecan tree Tuesday and broke both his arms The weight of his body was thrown on the palms of his hands when he struck the ground. His arms were broken just above the wrists.
 Pastor Removed.
 Helena-A. T. Stewart, pastor of the negro Baptist church at Helena, has been deposed, and Abe Miller elected to fill the vacancy. Stewart IS the negro who has caused a great deal of trouble among the members of his church for several months. On one occasion he created sensation Dy shooting his pistol indiscriminate " Ill the streets at supposed would-be assassins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some of the Leading business men, Nh, solicit and merit liberal share your ronaQe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
killed h, His Mother-in-LaW.

Chapel Hill-Gfay Stfipling, who lives with his Wife's parents near Chapel Hill, was killed by his mother ia-laW. Mrs Alex. Cox, | few days ago. \ dispute arose between Strip ling and his brother-in-law over the use of a pony be1onging to Alexander Cox 5fripling's father-in-IaW. Strip ling proceeded to vent his anger by Jhe rooH. It is said he threatened his wife, his brotherin-law and moth n-IaW. lis vie took the pistol from him. and after threatening her she was about to return the weapon when Mrs. Cox seized shotgun and fired both loads into Stripling infict- ing wounds from which he died three hours later. An inquest was held and the coroner's jury returned a yer dict of justifiable homicide
 A1exanders Were Drowned
 Barren F0rk-MentiOn was made last week of the drowning of Mrs. Martha Alexander and Misses Mary and Jay Alexander, former residents of Barren Fork, in the recent storm which swept the gulf coast with so much destruction. J. B. Pritchett is in receipt of a letter from his brother, which says: "I have just returned from Golden Cat the mouth of Mobile bay), where we lost our dear aunts in the storm of last Thursday. They all three were drowned and foated out of the house, and their bodies were recovered afterward and buried cannot give you any of the particu- lars at this time l am almost a ner- vous wreck myself from what I have gone through in the last week, and have just gotten out of the bed to drop you a few lines. The old home in torn literally to pieces and washed away, with not board left to mark the spot where it once stood. The en- tire coast of Coden is wreck, and the beautiful homes that stood on the shore last week are now things of the past. Not one of them is left stand ing. About thirty-five lives were lost at Coden"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

General Founders and Machinlsta,
 Brass and Iron Castings and Mh chine Repairing. Stock Of all atKy.fi. ard goods and castings carried ia stock all the time. locomotives, na zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day. 476; niSh.. 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansas. Note: We operate our machine shop hotb day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
THE SOUTHERN NRA1LWAY

Offers the following apply from Memphis Tenn but stations of the Southern Railway: Atlanta tickets October privilege of hevie,
  |5-$196O
  land, tickets October privilege fifty spovers trips may
  Chattanooga and return, Assembly F. tick October returning Columbia S. c, ans tickets sale October IS with privilege of Three Daily Trains to Chattanooga Three daily schedules to Columbia G. Atlanta Asheylle
 For wrte c. A. DeSAUSSURE, D. A. l. M. F. &
 27 South Main Memphis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Mexico City, Mex. One way second class colonist ticket, S25.33. Destina- tions, Mexico City, Toluca, Queratero, Aquascolientes, San Luis Potosi, Sal tillo, Monterey, Torrean and interme- diate stations. On sale August 31 to October 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Home Visitors.

Excursion to points in:
 Southern and eastern Illinois. All points in Indiana.
 All points in Ohio.
 Northern Kentucky.
 Parts of West Virginia. Parts of Pennsylvania.
 Parts of New York
 Parts Of Ontario, Canada. Parts of Michigan.
 One fare and one third round trip, on sale Oct. 19, 1906. Return limit Nov. IS, 1906. For full information call on s. M. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
MUSIC LESSONS
 AT REDUCED PRICES

| To pupils beginning course before November 1, special rate of S5 for eight lessons: after November i reg ular rate will be S10 for course of ten lessons. Conservatory methods for violin, cello and brass instruments.
 Payment for course due after half completed.
 Drop me a postal and 1 will call and see you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Home Visitors Excursions.

Illinois, northwestern part.
 Return limit 30 days from date of sale. For full information call on ticket agent. Rate one and one-third fare Minimum rate 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Mr Forgy proposes to prepare storage houses of his own to care for his sur- plus crop. and strongly advises other apple growers to do likewise, Sc that future crops will not have 10 be sacri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Special Rate Birmingham, Ala.

SpecIaI Kate BIrmln9ham, Ala.
 Home Coming Week. Rate s14.90. Round trip tickets on sale October 13, If and 15, 1906. Re- turn limit thirty days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Offers the following trip apply from Memphis Tenn, but corresponding stations of the Southern RaIway
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
Anarchists Held Meeting.

Washington. Pa, Jan. %. - While
Washington county officers we're hunt
ing for alleged leaders of the desper-
ate anarchist gang discovered to be In
existence at Baird. this county. a meet
ing OF members of the society was
held at Courtney about two miles
north of Monongahela. Knowing that
nothing was suspected at this place.
leaders of the reds" who are charged
with various murderous cOnspiracies
gathered in the saloon OF John Eckert
a German. and with impassioned
society to resist arrest and conceal
their fellow members whenever pos
sible The members of the organiza,
tion gathered quietly until there were
more than half hundred In the sar
loon. Eckert was then quietly In
formed that he would have to close his
place and not permit any one to leave
or enter until notified that he could
do SO The doors were shut and barred
and Eckert was held a prisoner In
order that he could not notify the
officers. Vincenzio Valdi and Petro
Giuseppe. leaders of the band. are said
to have made fiery speeches. In which
they urged their conntrymen to carry
out their prearranged plot Of assassi-
nation and not to be intimidated by
officers. They advised the Italians. II Is
reported. TO use every means possible
TO overthrow the government. Use
bloodshed If necessary" said valdi.
and Giuseppe reiterated his advice.
The officers did not learn OF the
meeting until 1t was too late to appre-
hend any OF the leaders.
The local officers believe, however.
that many men wanted. frightened by
the publicity given their conspiracy.
have fled from the country and are be
ing effectually hidden by their coun-
trymen and will never be arrested
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
WARRANTS FOR ANARCHISTS
S3S Foreigners Connected With Plot to
Murder Governor Pennypacker.

736 Foreigners Connected With Plot to
Murder Governor Pennypacker.
Monogahela. Pa, Jan. 25.-Warrants
were issued for the arrest of 1886 for
eigners. believed to be members Of o
band Of anarchists. whose headquar-
ters at Baird, Pa. were raided by the
police early Tuesday morning. and q
mass of literature threatening the life
Of Governor Pennypacker. OF Pennsyl-
vania; Governor Pattison. of Ohio. and
other prominent men in different parts
Of the United States was found. Ac-
sording to the police, the members OF
the organization are scattered over a
large area, and II will take several
days to serve the warrants. Secret
service officers from Pittsburg and 9TH
er points are here to assist In the ap-
prehension OF the foreigners. The
charge is conspiracy against the gov
ernment.
Several officers left for Finleyville.
Pa. where they expect to arrest the
secretary and one other member Of the
organization, both of whom are en-
ployed in a coal mine.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
The Woman's Paper.

THE SUN II the best type Of "A newspaper
morally and intellectually. In addition 10 the news
of the day itpublishes the best features that ear
be presented. such as fashion articles and miscel.
ianeous writings from men and women of note and
prominence. II is an educator Of the highest
character. constantly stimulating To noble ideals
in individual and national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday as well as
every other day Of the week.
by Mail the Daily sun, %:S n
year; including the Sunday sun,
81. The Sunday sun alone, y !
a year.
Address
A. :. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors
BALTIMORE, MD.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
BRAZILIAN WARsHIP SUNK
Sent to Bottom BY Explosion and 212
Of Crew Perish.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Jan. 23.-The
Brazilian turretship Aquidaban has
been sunk at Port Jacarepagua. south
OF Rio Janeiro, as the result of an ex-
plosion on board. The dead number
212 and the injured SO.
Four rear admirals perished on
board the Aqudaban, which had been
used for the accommodation of num-
ber of supernumerary officers and men
attached to the fotilla escorting the
cruiser Barroso. The Barroso had on
board the minister of marine and his
staff. who were inspecting the sites
proposed for new arsenal.
The explosion on the Aquidaban oc-
Cured in the powder magazine. The
vessel sank in three minutes.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
CONSUMPTION
PREVENTED.

ing catarrh before II reaches the ungs.
The tendency of catarrh of the throat
or head is to spread downward to tho
lungs.
If taken in time, Peruna will prevent
these cases.
We have in our files many tcstimon-
ials from people who thought they
were victims of consumption. but havo
been permanently relieved by tho
faithful use of Peruna thus showing
that catarrh was really The cause "
their ailments.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27

Mrs. Frances Wilson, 32 Nelson street,
Clinton, Mass, writes:
"Had you seen me ut the time of my
illness and now, you would not wonder
that | take delight In sounding tho
praises of Peruna.
"My ailment was n severe cold which
attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs.
al followed your special directions and
after using six bottles of Peruna was
on my feet again.
az think Peruna n wonderful mcdi-
cine"
All colds, coughs, bronchitis, laryngi-
It's and tonsilitis should be treated ~
catarrh, as they are in reality catarrh.
The success of Peruna in relieving
these cases entirely depends upon tho
fact that Peruna Is catarrh remedy.
1t relieves catarrh wherever located
in the system. Whether in the throat,
bronchial tubes or lungs.
Democratic messenger., 1906-01-27
"A SURE
PREVENTATIVE"

of Peruna. Two or three times year
am troubled with my throat.
81 always had to have the services of
my physician two or three times In each
case.
"Although user of Pe.una, / never
thought of taking it for my throat until
about two years ago.
al tried Peruna to check il, and to my
great delight was not troubled with
the smothered and chokcd feeling aud
never have since.
al can check 1t every time with
Peruna.
81 ,crialn.v would not DC without
rc,una Onc minute"