davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
thirty-fve railroads systems for the first week
in May. OF these. thirty-two return gains OF 81
257 439 or 1872 per cent and three return losses Of
S127,6S7. or ASS per The whole shows a gain
Of $.129752 or 49, per cent The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings Of twenty-three rail-
roads or systems for the second week in May OF
which twenty-one return gains OF $s56,s7l or Is
per cent and two return losses OF S11s43s. or "A
per cent The whole shows a gain Of $685.. 4s2 or
Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-21

Total o cos Sc go s6Ss7s2s Inc sss7 499 ~ q
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

You will find these Chalies tomorrow IN the rear o. nc
Main Floor-19th street side-and it will be worth a tnp 10
that part of the store to get your share OF them. II VIII also
serve to introduce to you one of the l~argesttand most COM
plete departments in the East.
These Chalies arepnil ends-in lengths of from two to ten
&c yards; all 80 inches wide and perfect gooasifhsn' Il aaA
grounds-butterfly and Persian designs.
THEY'LL make splendid house dresses and Sacques, and are very
desirable for comfort coverings. The quantity to each customer
will be limited, and no mail orders filled for them. Main Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

AS the naroe signifies, the most comfortable shoes ever
attsd to a chii's foot are the sfoo:sfap-s" If you wish
your chidyens feet 70 develop normally, you will buy these
shoes secoad Floor.
Ws'ye scept.c Ire "~Foots!ape Stssess AZ our particular
brand for boys and ggis, ba:suse it's our aatlior IL do Tie
largest e~hitssn's shoe business In New ycrk. To Go This VIC
must have ihs resi-. 2ut the tesi doesri Imply the highest
in price. a gIaas volume Of sales makes a lew prlcs possible.
f.lsses' 1n3 Chsliy4n'e Patent Ieayssr or Tan caN--isce
N oustos--IsA 2afcri ~, b.ttps. Size, 5 = 4, k4z55SH to
loA. s.-ustt + -. 76; uosta from &c. u saso
30 pairs L5oken sizes. rsrrow wiaths. d.seoas:sssd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08
Handsome
New Plaid
Silk
PetticOats,
$40

The importance of
plaidS cannot be over
stated or over stifnat-
ed. We've gathered a
wonderful lot of requi-
site designs, made up in
to the nattiest sort of
PetticoatS, and have
marked them $40 for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

superior quality of silk that you could not buy over the
e apn 1or less than 81 the yard. Two models; one has
nNuily, Ianng sectional founces in circular effect; the other
las q aeep accordion pleatinga finished with sectional ruffe and
- Second Floor
S5.O 5 for Taffeta Silk Petticoats. in a large array of
!, new, handsome models; every desirable shade; also
oiack. Some have deep flaring founces, with shirring and tucks;
othcrs are trimmed with platHngs, rufles and ruches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-10-08

Whbsy wu EOs to The East or the Wsa, the NORTH or the South of Nrw York,
Y or wheher Manhattan Island is your abiding place, the mmt natural drift for the
shopping tour IS owayd Sixth Avenne. Wise heads indeed uy they uhh bulded
2 NGw Yoks finest Stein the yeyc center them all. Though fhfnu and furnish
fns make a superb setting for THE goods you see, and comfort and cnpenienay oLmae
A much of the labor of shopping, after all it is the merchandise itself that Is the
7 paramount issue. One urd of praise on what zoe sell and hw ue sell it is uouh
muhtudy Of tribute on building hsey-happy fact that both are regmmhy tarheoming.
Y And as necessary as all Else is the stubborn truth that whesO0you He,y YOU NAV reach
= here easiest and qmckeH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

Miss Myers in stepping from the boat
to the wharf lost her footing and slip
ped into the water. She went in waist
deep, when she was rescued from her
uncomfortable position by Ralph Seger.
This young man has been given a good
deal of prominence lately as last week
he took the prize at garden party,
where he was voted the best looking
boy present and now he is a candidate
for a Carnegie medal
Ed Smith, who had his arm torn off
last week while at work at the Inter
ocean mill and is now at Christ hos
pital, is not resting so we'll as his
friends would like. Saturday his arm
panied him considerably and this
morning it was considerably inflamed.
s. T. Cromwell, commander, William
Henthorne and F. H. Gurtler, delegates
and the following past commanders Of
Blue post G. A. r., viii attend the
state G. a. R. encampment at Salina
which convenes tomorrow: J. P. Will
son, J. W. Priddy, DR.. J. T. Buck,
Aaron Sheetz, T. NJ. James, F. E Will
Jams, William Green, J. r. McNary, S.
S. Urnay, D. NJ Foltz.
Mr.. Frank Grear. of the New Era
store, left last evening for a months
visit to his old home in New Haven.
Conn. He will also visit in Hartford
and points in New York. Just before
time to close the store Saturday even
ing Mr.. Grear was presented with a
handsome black alligator skin leather
lined travelling bag by the clerks OF the
store They expressed their regret at
their inability to accompany him east
but hoped that he would like their rep
resentative-
Lester Stevick entertained a few of
his friends Friday evening in honor of
/ the fifteenth anniversary of his birth
day. The time was pleasantly spent
with music and games and at a late
hour refreshments were served. The
! invited guests were: Freda Belts, Stella
Holman, Florence Hamilton, Juanita
Putnam, Ina Thompson, Grace Myers,
/ Gladys linn, Mollie Sipes, Laura Stur-
gis ivan Dibble, Melyon Mulligan,
/ George Groman. VIII Ward, Martial
Kennedy, Fred Dana, Frank Dana, Earl
Kemper and Harry Croll.
Friday evening Miss Ethel Lewis.
! who will be one of this weeks brides,
was given a kitchen shower at the
home of Miss Wait in Oakland. The
| bride-elect received a large assortment
of kitchen furniture from large tin
dishpans to small pudding pans and all
were decorated with ribbon, pink and
blue predominating. Those present
were Miss Lewis, Mrs. Daudy. Miss
Bessie Wait. Miss Gilmore, Miss Stew
art Miss Holmes, Mrs. Brady, Mrs.
Totten. Mrs. Glesner, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
/ Graft Mrs Feiderling, Miss Lucy Hall,
4 Miss Nilard Miss Jam eson. Each gift
4 was accompanied with a bit of advice
or an original poem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Year-OId Mary Berbrecht Was
Playing With Matches.

Saturday morning while alone in
the house with her 5-year-old brother
Mary, the little 3-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berbrecht set
fire to her clothing and was so Sc
verely burned that death resulted Sat
urday evening. The family, who are
Russians, live in Garden Place addi-
ton, across the railroad tracks from
Gordon street. in North Topeka.
Saturday morning Mrs. Berbrecht
left her children at home while she
went to a neigh boris house for milk.
The little girl was seated at the table
while her little brother was still
asleep, and the mother supposed that
they would be safe until her return.
During her absence the little girl
found some matches and lighted them
Her thin dress took fire and the baby
was soon enveloped in flames. Her
screams of fright and pain aroused
her brother who also commenced to
cry .Neighbors heard the children
CRYING and told the mother, who
hurried to her home only to find her
little girl a mass of fire. The mother
in her frantic attempts to smother the
flames with her hands was severely
burned.
with the exception of the neck and
wristbands the little girls dress was
completely burned off. Her flesh was
burned so at the wrists and arms that
it fell off in large pieces. The little
girl suffered terribly until she died
that night. The funeral was held
Sunday from st. Joseph's Catholic
ob44r~F
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
CROWDS ARE COMING SUNDAY.
santa Fe to Run Excursions from
Dodge City and Wichita.

II weather conditions are favorable
it is likely that over 1000 excursionists
from western Kansas will visit Topeka
on Sunday next. Two large excursions
have been planned by the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe for that date. One
of them Will start from Dodge City,
picking up excursionfsts at Larned,
Great Bend, Ellinwood. Lyons. McPher-
son and Marion. A connecting train for
this excursion will be run over the
Holyrood branch. Under the schedule
arranged the train will leave Dodge
City at 10 o'clock Saturday evening and
VIII arrive in Topeka at about s o'clock
Sunday morning.
The other excursion will leave Wiehi-
ia Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock, ar
irving at 1890 in the afternoon. A
connecting train win be run for this
excursion from Kinsley. Stafford st.
Johns and Hutchinson, making the con-
nection at Newton.
With a baseball game scheduled be-
tween the White Sox and Wichita for
Sunday and with Vinewood park and
the other attractions around the city in
full swing the excursionfsts ought to
find plenty of ways of enjoying the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
NORTH TOPEKA.
rLeave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co, s12 N Kansas ave.I


ueave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co. s12 N Kansas ave.I
B. F. Goodman has sold his meat
market to J. Q. A. Peyton.
Maurice Todd went to ST. Joseph
yesterday. He viii return this evening.
The clerks at station "A are taking
the case examination for Kansas to-
day.
Mrs. D. A. Wizer left yesterday for
Las Vegas, N. M, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Gatchel.
The F. A. A. will hold their semi
annual election of officers Wednesday
evening at their hall.
Waldo Haywood is home from St.
Johns Military academy at Salina for
the summer vacation.
John NJ. Bryan, age Il years, died
at his home, 1908 Logan street. Sun
day morning at 1 o'clock
"Queen Esther's Banquet at Luz
kens' opera house Wednesday night
June 6. Tickets at Lacey's drug store.
Miss Myrtle Kelley will meet any
pupils desiring to take summer work at
Grant school Wednesday, June s, at 8
o'clock.
Harry Lukens was over Sunday
from St. Joseph to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lukens, 1909 Cen
tarl avenue.
Miss Mamie jenkins of Arkansas
her father, Mr.. NJ. c. jenkins of 1921
North Quincy.
T. W. Withers arrived this evening
from Hutchinson to visit the family of
i his brother, J. K. sWithers. of I'LL
Kansas avenue.
Frank Conkling, formerly of fire
station No. but who is now railroad
ing in Kansas City, was a North side
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Curtis was in this morn
ing from Silver Lake. She reports a
good rain at that place this morning
which continued for two hours.
j. S. Morse went to Herington today
to visit his son, John Morse. and to look
after the ward school which the Morse
Contracting company is building there.
Frank Spetter, of 918 Madison street,
is dividing his house at this number in
two and will move a part of it on some
lots he owns south of his home place.
Miss Maud Taggart of Meriden was
North side visitor today. Miss Tag
CART Is en- route to Emporia to attend
the graduating exercises of the State
Normal
The TAXA HASH club will meet Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sturgis. 83S Quincy street All members
are asked to be present as there is i'm
portant business to come before the
club.
The Westernwoolen mill have added an
other smokestack and another boiler to
their plant They are now running
night and day and have a double force
at work They are making up cloth
which they ship east where they have
large contracts.
Ralph Priddy was here several days
last week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Priddy Of Menoken town
ship. Mr.. Priddy is from Indianapolis
Ind, where he has a stenogra phic posi-
ton with the division superintendent
of the Big Four railroad.
Yesterday afternoon there was
| boating party on Soldier creek com,
posed Of Miss Anna Myers. Clara Oges
and Messrs Ralph Seger and Elnei
| Myers. Everything was most enjoy
! able and no mishaps occurred until th'
party rowed up to the landing. wheI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
THOSE PAVING BIDS.
Believed They VIII Be in Neighbor-
hood Of S1.15.

That the paving bids submitted this
evening viii not be lower than S1.15
and will range from that upward is the
opinion expressed by James McCabe,
city engineer. The city engineer from
his POSITION is abb to guess pretty
closely on the drift of the bids
Il don't think that the i}ermudez
asphalt bids will run lower than $1.25
and ] really think that it viii be closer
to $3.50 and S1.35 than $1.25. The
people who have been talking about
81 paving viii find that the bids viii
dfsappOint them. I doubt If California
asphalt reaches below S1.15. one dol
lar and fifteen cents for California
asphalt and S1.25 up for the Ber-
nudez is about what I think you viii
find the bids TO run al when the coun-
Gil opens them this evening" said Nc
Cabe.
HanIey & Richie announced today
that they would enter a bid on Cali
fornia asphalt Some Of those who
are interested are inclined to think
that Hanley & Richie Will not make
good on their threat to get into the
game. John Richie said: "Of course
] am in. I would have bid if the street
was to be reoaved with brick and I
am going to do it now even if they
have decided to reDave with asphalt .
There IS a small cOterie of paving
contractors in the city they all have a
we'll fed and well groomed appearance.
and to judge from this the paving bust
ness has been fairly remuneratfve not
withstanding the talk that they are
knihng each other in their anxiety to
land contracts.
The directors of the Topeka. Paving
company. the local property owners
company. VIII hold a meeting this
afternoon to decide upon the price to
be fixed by them in submitting their
bids.
All of the bids will have to be fled
with the city clerk at % o'clock this
evening. The bids will be opened by a
committee Of tellers, consisting of a
number Of the councilmen appointed
by the mayor. The committee will be
selected at the latter portion of the SEES
sion of the council this evening. A
number of the oouncilmen believe thai
no attempt should be made to award
the contracts this evening, simply
opening the bids and take an adjourn
ment until Tuesday evening. The
mayor does not favor this.
At this date a number of DroDertv
owners on Kansas avenue between
Second and Third streets would like
to protest against paving with asphalt
and in behalf of brick. Counciinoar
Montgomery Of the Fourth ward said
that the property owners in the block
mentioned had been consulting with
him regarding a protest
A protest to have any value must he
fled within twenty days after the n71b-
llcauon Of the resolution calling for
the paving This time has elapsed
some time since and any petition re-
monstrating would of course have no
weight. ~
The bidders to date are: The cleve-
land-Irinidad company of cleveland
Topeka Paving company. the F5s-l -
Asphalt company. rker-Washinpfor
company Of Chicago Han1ev e
Richie. and Thomas J. Peter companz
Of Chicago.
e a. Proctor. the paving expert. OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
KEELE IS NOT A MEMBER.
Man Arrested for Wife Beating Isn't
an Iron HIolder.

According to the statement made by
c. A. Williams, president of the Iron
Molders' union No 424, H. H. KeeIe who
was arrested Saturday for wife beating,
was not a member Of the molders union
as was stated at the time.
L am satisfied" said Mr.. Williams
that the statement was circulated to
hurt our cause and prejudice our case
with the people by creating prejudice
against our union. This man Keele who
was arrested for beating his wife was
a helper in the Topeka foundry when
the strike went into effect on the 18th
Of May and was given work as molder
but was discharged at the end of the
first week.
While it is true that We are striking
for what We feel are our rights we are
not striking for closed shops as has
been stated from time to time nor do
we insist on incompetent men being en-
ployed in the foundries- All that We
have asked is that the minimum wages
be made $500 per day Of nine hours.
Time and half for overtime and dou-
bic pay for Sundays and holidays.
Reports like the one circulated about
Keele who is accredited with being a
striking nolder' does our cause an In
Justice. All Of the members Of our or
der are law abiding men and we do not
countenance violence in any way, shape
or form
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

Vhitcomb and Mrs. Rex. B. Clark. all
of Detroit At the end of 80 years
the estate is to be divided equally
among the heirs.
Mr. Scripps provided that $4,000
should be used for the Improvement
and beautifying of the city of Detroit
when some plan to this end which in
the opinion Of the trustees would
have met the approval of Mr.. Scripps
was advanced. The family home on
Trumbu1 avenue. together with the
library and art collections are left to
his widow.
Mr.. Scrfpps made a number of be-
quests to relatives in this country and
England of from $1,000 down and left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
ASSASSIN IS DEAD.
Man Who Threw Bomb at King Al
foIso Commits Suicide.

Madrid, June A man who killed
himself in Torrejos de Ardos Saturday
night is now known to be Manuel No
rales, the supposed anarchist who
threw the bomb at King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria Torrejos de Ardos is
about rs miles east of here.
A man supposed to be Morales was
captured here the day the bomb was
thrown He was imprisoned and is
believed to be connected with the
crime. The real Morales escaped from
the house.
Morales was recognized in the little
town of Torrejos de ArdCs midway be-
tween Madrid and Alcala- A guard
shot at him. but Morales shot the
guard with q revolver, killing him.
Then he turned to fee, but the inhabit-
ants of the town surrounded him and
he shot himself in the heart.
Senior Cuesta, proprietor of the hotel
from the balcony Of which Morales
threw the bomb, viewed the body this
morning and identified it as that of his
recent guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
Mr.. scRIPPs's WILL.
Left $500 for Improving and Beau
fifying Detroit.

Detroit, Mich. June 4.@The viii Of
the late James z. Scripps, publisher
of the Detroit News. was filed for pro-
bate today It makes no mention
whatever of the size of the estate, the
entire control of which is left in the
hands Of Mr.. Scripps's son, William
E.. Scripps. and his sons-in-law. Geo.
G.. Booth and Edgar B. Whitcomb, as
trustees. They are to handle the
estate for 80 years, the income to be
divided among Mr.. Scripps's four
children, namely w. E. Scripps and
Mrs. George c. Booth, Mrs. E. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
Jealousy causes Two Deaths.

Christopher. H.. June 4.-The Jealous
resentment of Reuben Stewart brought
the carriage ride of Roy Veaeh and
Stella Dial to a tragic close last night.
The returning buggy was met at the
Dial home by Stewart, who shot Veach
In the head, killing him instantly. He
fred at the girl, but missed. He then
committed suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $3.50, Santa -Fe.

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st. liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
from Topeka 1875 D m. arrives Colo
rado early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. r. L.
King. G. P. & r A. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

to all employees of the Detroit News
who have been continuously employed
for Is years three weeks salary, and
to those OF 10 years employment two
weeks salary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

Detroit, is expected in today and will
attend the council to advise it concern
ing the awarding of the contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04
See Rock Island Time Card.

Effective Sunday, June 8. 1905. No
tice new Kansas City-TOpeka Colo
RADIO train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-04

His OFFICES from SO Kansas avenue. to
the Snyder Bank building, 735 Kansas
avenue. opposite transfer station.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30
POR LA GRIPPE
LIBERTADOS POR LA PE-RU-NA.
La Gripe Es Cafarr0
EpideH,ico.

MO dispense class nacionalidad.
1VLos cultos, ignoran ntes, arist6cratas,
pobres, en- general las masas Y las
classes, todos igualmente est6n expuestos
q la GRIPPE.
La Peruna es Ia inict que puede der
rotar este enemigo tan destructor.
Hombres, mujeres y lifios cuyos pue-
bios y ciudades han sidp invadidos por
tan funesta snfermedad lTienen Uste-
des la GRIPPE? SLa Gripe be ha apoderado
de ustedes? 81 es asi, lean Les siguientes
cartas.
Estos testimonies justfcan Ia efica-
cia de la Peruns, en- case De grippe sus
resultados.
Curado Por La Pesru.ns.
Hon. James r. GULL D uno de Los
hombres mas viejos y tstimados de
Omaha, Neb., 81 ha contriAuido al pro-
greso de esta poblaci6n, como miembro
que ha sido de varias conisiones pdb-
licas. Recomienda la Perpna con las
siguientes palabras.
"Tengo 6S afios de edad, estoy fuerte y
1goroso, y la Peruna ha cantribuido
clio. Hacen dos afios tuve 10 Gripe, y
mi vida corrfa peligro. La Peruna me
salv6."-J. r. GULL.
Un Parienfe de Abraham lincoln.
Sr. Silaz s. Lincoln, quien reside en-
Washington, D. c., Gale /! No. 918.
tiene ell honor de ser primo ercero de
Abraham Lincoln, y escribe como
sigue.
"Tuve Ia grippe cinco veces kntes de
usar su medicina. Hacen cuatro afios
que la use por primera vez, y desde en-
tonces no he vuelto padecer dc dicha
enfermedad. Puedo en- Ia acualidad
trabajar en- mi escritorio como j.mas en-
mi vida. He recuperado mas 10 diez
libras en- peso."-S. s. Lincoln.
La Peruna No Solo Sand Ia 0ripe
Sino Tambien EsfimuI6 Ell SiStema.
Sta. Alice M. Dressler, Bryant Ave.,
No. 1873 N. Minneapolis, Minn.,
escribe.
ola primavera pasada tuve la grippe,
pero no me cure del todo, suiri los
malos efectos de esta enfermedad todo el
verano y no habfa medios de forta>
lecerme.
"Una de mis- compaheras de colegio
que me visitaba me aconsejo, ppbara
la Peruna, asi 10 hice, y me di6 rnucho
mejor resultado de 10 que esperaba.
"No solo me euro el catarro, sino me
devolvi6 la salud y fortified mi sistema
en- general. ."-Alice NJ. Dressler.
Dirjase al Doctor Hartman, Press
dente del Sanitario Hartman, Colun&
bus, Ohio, L. y. dc A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30

Sta. Alice Bieike, Tesorera de una
sociedad de jovenes de Ia Iglesia Lu'
terana, Mehasha, Wis.,, escribe 10
siguiente:
"Agradecidament reconozco Ell bien
que me hizo la Peruna, despues de haber
estado enferma de la Gripe, la cual me
dej6 en- un estado muy d6bil y con ca
tarro en- Ia cabe2a y los oidos.
"Mi madre me dijo que la tomara para
que me repusiera y acabara de curarme
eli catarro la cual actu6 en- mi con una
lieereza maravillosa. ."-Altce Bielke,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30
Un Jaez del Sur .Sanad0.


El Juez Horacio J. Goss, Hartwell,
Ga, escribe:
"Hacen cinco 8 seis afios tuve IN
severe ataque de grippe que me deto
padeciendo de cstarro sistematico.
On amigo me aoonsej6 probara la
Peruna, 10 cual hice, 9 Immediate
mente me alivi6 y san6. La tercera
botella me ouro por completo."-H. J.
Goss.
C0rada ca Pocas Semanas.
Sta. Jean Cowgirl, Grtswold Opera
House, Troy, N. Y, es Ia actriz prin'
cipal del Aubrey Stock Go. .,escribe como
sigue:
"Durante Ell invierno del aGo 1901,
padecf por varias semanas de un fuerte
ataque de grippe, que me dej6 lagarganta
" cabeza en- una condici6n catarral muy
seria. Alguien mencion6 10 Peruna, Ia
cuM probe fislmente como dltimo re-
curse, despues de haber perdido tempo
y dinero en- m6dicos y medicinas. En-
pocas semanas me sent tan bien como
Unnea."--JeAn Cowgirl.