davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

Of nothing on earth, what did you quar-
rel with Mr.. Glidden about?p
The old gentleman's thick pepper
and-salt eyebrows drew together IN a
frown. None Of your business, miss"
he answered.
"But 1 want to know"
swell, If you want to know, 1t was
over political matter"
'I didn't know you ever went in for
politics. Tell me about It,"
.There's nothing to tell. I wasn't
directly interested. You're giving me
cramp in my knee. Pick up that pa
per and give 1t to me and skip. Isn't
there any place ! can 60 without your
coming along and botherlng met"
Not any know Of" replied Mabel,
calmly, "and don't believe Pm hurt
ing your knee, either. 1t was about ten
years ago, wasn't it,"
.aThat's right" said the old gentle
man. at was In the presidential cleo
ton Of. 90 Time Bryan ran against
Mckinley"
.was Mr.. Glidden for McKinley7'
"He said Mckinley would win. /
don't think, he was ever for anybody
but Glldden."
.'Well, he was right, wasn't he?"
Certainly he was right. Oh, Ger
tainly."
"Well!"
..Well, he made some darned imper-
tinent remark, that's all, and not for
the FIRST time by many. He-well, that's
all there was about 1t. Now, run along"
'Do you want me to pull your whis-
kers again or are you going to tell me?"
"Now, look here. Nab, you wouldn't
understand. I-well, offered to bet
him to i that Bryan would be elected
and he undertook to tell me that gam
bling on elections was immoral and that
an offer to bet was no argument and
that he was content to base his belief
on certain facts and figures that ap-
pealed to his judgment and all that sort
Of stuf-reprovlng me, by grlef!"
4 think you needed reproof," said
Mabel. "shocklngl Don't you your
self know that gambling is immoral?
And I always looked up to you SO,
papal Mr.. Glldden was perfectly
right"
The old gentleman pinched her ear
that's what he was" he admitted
That's what grinds me. I've known
Glidden ever since I was knee high to
q toad and always found him to be
in the right That's the trouble. If you
want to know" @ Y Il
The girl patted his shoulder ympa-
thetically aqd smiled.
'.Ths first time ever saw him. said
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24


the world making life worth living yourself family
husbands money" Sias<3sss
Many thinks ngy hss reasonable
In wife pleading fufnis bs
children tens
money matters and who have lived
of
dwnrfng
need not be hopeiess We b
shackled selfish Close
rs 39fas fak4N
though
mind who apply Ike
travel and and hear all who
brighter
has life
her State
United States but who nevertheless denzen the
universe whose lanterns are the and Strauss il
Chicago Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
EUROPEAN MIGRATION.

rs . . . +
Hinge Annual Increase Since 1880,
Chiefly from the south and East.
Between the years 1860 and 1890
from 800, 900 to $4,000 people, tired of
Europe, looked for better conditions
An; and new home on the other side Of
the Atlantic every year. says the New
York Sun.
Since; 1900. according to the statistics
Of the European ports, about 1920, 600
persons have left their native lands to
settle beyond sea every year.
The greater part Of these emigrants
have adopted the United States as their
country. Several nations, in which
twenty five years ago there was only o
slight tendency to emigration, now
show considerable annual loss by de-
partures for other lands. This is par
ticularly true of Italy, Austria Hun
gary, Russia, Spain and Portugal. In
the years between 1S7Osand 1880 some
80, 900 Italians, 5000 Russians and 1900
Austrians or Hungarlans emigrated ey.
cry year. To-day about 10000 Aus
TRANS and Hungarlans emigrate to
America, 10000 Russians and $1,000
Italians. These figures are taken from
European sources. and certainly in the
case Of Italy they are too low.
Spanish emigration has also In
creased considerably since 1880. and
amounts to-day to $4,000 year. Little
Portugal sends out from 10000 to 25,-
600 Of her people annually.
The English and Scandinavian emil
grafton has changed very little in the
last ten years. German emigration has
heavily declined. Between 1870 and
1890 the number of German emigrants
each year exceeded 100000 (maximum
of 221,000 in 1851, but since 1893 the
number has fallen off very much, and
to-day only about $4,000 Germans an
nually leave their native land. The
present commercial development of
Germany, no doubt, explains the
change. In Switzerland the conditions
are similar. In 1888 the annual emil
grafton amounted to 1880; to-day II
is only 5000 or 5000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
OLD ..r1HocH1H.p


odd Character Whs Is Getting Rich
on Needs Of Cornell students.
With the close Of the school year at
Cornell University. Aaron Wells more
widely known at "Pinochle," reaps
golden harvest stnudents who are
bard up 70 to him at this time and
borrow money. sometimes on notes and
frequently ION honor" only. but they
one and all have to pay old Pinochie
fat interest.
Wells began business there ten years
go practically without dollar. Too
poor to pay rent, he stood on the street
offering to buy second hand wearing
apparel Of any kind. Now he has q
pretentious clothing store and 1t is az
much Of a landmark as the Dutch
Kitchen or the Office Of the registrar Of
the university. Five men are now en-.
ployed by the Industrious clothier, who
makes small fortune in this business
alone.
His agents still hang around on the
corners, but Plnochle only goes up the
hill when telephoned for. Every once
In a while swell fraternity men will
summon him up to the house and thers
ID grand clearance sale. Suits that
have only been worn for one season,
dress clothes that are bit too small,
overcoats Of the most fashionable
styles, all are thrown toward the little
clothing man with the query, aWhat
am ! bid7" Sometimes the clothes are
fairly worn out; more often the owner
IL pretty hard up, and in both cases
they are sold for ridiculously low
price. 81
A suit that cost $40 will 60 to Pin.
ochle for 81, and dress coats and over
coats bring from S. to $40 Sometimes
the student will kick, but the best he
can get out Of the imperturbable dealer
Is: well, I'll match you. Five dol
lars or nothing" And even at this
game he usually wins He makes about
zoo per cent on every article he buys,
but the students need the money, SO
they let 1t 60.
| But 1t is in the money-lending bust.
ness that Wells has acquired the great.
est celebrity. Almost any fraternity
man In Ithaca with whom he has done
business in clothes, or any well-to-do
student who can get an Introduction to
him. can make a touch" when he IL
hard up, and thousands OF dollars are
loaned out every year. Money to 90
home on, to bet on football, baseball
and track games and crew races, to
pay bills that are about to be sued on,
to play poker within fact, money for
everything can be obtained from Wells.
In small sums or large. 1t makes little
difference. Sometimes the men leave
town without paying up; there have
been cases Of loans as high as $500
standing out for years, but in the end
they are collected Either the borrow
ers themselves pay or their parents pay
for. them, as Pinochle keeps close watch
and knows the addresses of all his
clienta he is the best pinochle player
In Ithaca.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
LOVE CHARMS.

Some of the Queer superstatson.
That Live I'm Sicily.
The love charms OF Sicily are NAM
and curious. One, very popular and
considered very powerful, is to mt
into an eggshell few drops Of tha
blood OF the longing lover. The shell
Is exposed to the sun for three davs
and to the dew for three nights. It Il
then placed on hot ashes until caIcined
when the whole is reduced to a f,ne
powder and administered secretly in
a cup Of coffee or glass Of wine to
tho object OF affection.
Another charm is for the witch to
iundress at midnight and tie her clothes
up In bundle which she places on
her head Then, kneeling in the cen.
ter Of her room, she pronounces an In.
cantation, at the end Of which aha
shakes her head. II the bundle falls
In front OF her, 1t Is good sim
should 1t fall behind her, the charm
will not avail. a. q ssg
Yet another is worked In the follow.
ing manner: Pieces Of green, red and
white ribbon are purchased In three
different shops, the name Of the per
sons to be charmed being repeated
mentally each time. The shopkeeper
must be paid with the left hand, the
ribbon being received in the right.
When all the pieces are bought thew
are taken to a witch, who sets out to
find the person to be charmed. On
finding him or her the witch mutters
to herself, with these ribbons bind
you to such one Then she returns
the ribbons to the purchaser, who ties
them beneath his or her left knee and
wears them at church. -Macmillan'S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Hob.on's Choice.

The phrase "Hobson's choice" orig
mated In an English livery stable. To-
bias Hobson was the first man in En-
gland to rent out hackney horses. 1t
may have been through an unshakable
sense Of Justice, 1t may have been
through laziness. but at all events this
eccentric stable keeper obliged all who
applied to him to rent horse to take
the one which happened to be standing
nearest the stable door. And SO the
phrase Hobson's choice came to mean
no choice at all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
WOMEN AND THEIR HUSBANDS, MONEY.

the tragedy of not having any money they can
call their own and being obliged to ask for It
from husbands who treat them like beggars.
After reviewing the matter dispassonately, 1 con
TESS to sneaklng sympathy with the men. whers
does the money come from for the incessant de-
mands Of life Just now am desperately turn.
Ing over In my mind various schemes BY which
living expenses may be lightened Truth compels
me to state that l have not hit upon any. i
know that have conveyed to my readers the
idea that am economical and thrifty. Ear from
It'll ! am one Of those pig-headed idealists who
are always working themselves to death and hav.
Ing nothing to show for it. Plenty Of people with
less to live on dress better and make more show
In the world
Whenever I hear woman boast Of being a
good manager always take 1t with grain Of
(saod
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

the old gentleman, "was when l was
at school In Bagleyyille. had mar
Bile board that I'd traded another boy
out of. 1t was just a plain board about
foot long with square holes cut in the
base Of it. some larger than others.
You stood off and shot at the holes.
If you got through the very biggest
hole you got your own marble back and
another one; If you got through the
next biggest YOU got three marbles, and
SO on. The highest you could win was
twenty, but you could lust barely get
through that. All the marbles that
missed going through any hole-and
most of them did-went to the owner
of the board. See?"
~ sec," said the girl "Sort Of a slot
machine"
Not at all," corrected the old gen
tleman. "There was no gambling about
?. 1t all depended on the skill of the
players. There was one boy who al
ways shot at the biggest hole and he
won every time, until barred him out
for sure-thlng sport. Well, while the
boys were shooting Glidden came up
and watched and presently declared
that no known marbles could go
through the twenty hole unless 1t was
hammered through. l called him a liar
of course, and offered to fight him, but
be said that fighting was wrong, which
lis right. of course, and that he was
tight, which he was. / had been run.
ming the game In perfect good faith,
but the hoard bad got wet andsgwelled
me wood since I, tried it. 1t made, me
a great deal Of trouble, remember"
z 'sPoor daddy" said the girl, pity.
-ingly.
THAT was always the way with
him." said the old gentleman, quite
savagely. "some boys know 1t all and
get let down. He knew it all and that
was all there was totit. He called the
teacher down once for spelling seize
SIEGE Teacher was sure she could
not have been mistaken. She had
spelled 1t SIZE all her life, but she
looked 1t up and, sure enough, GlIdden
Woo SASae Az WOO 6S'ou SAouSu W III
struct Bill Somes, the station agent,
that II was 'daypo' and not 'deepo.'
Bill said that Glldden young one would
get. his measly little neck wrung some
time, but Giidden himself was always
the only successful predicter. He told
me I'd get chicken pox If I played with
Lem Green, who was getting over it,
and got 1t. He was the only boy who
came to the Baptist Sunday school pic
mic with an umbrella. He said he
thought 1t was going to rain, though
the Lord Harry only knows who made
him a weather prophet. But it rained
all right. 1t had to-"
Mabel squeezed his arm and giggled.
you see, 1t wasn't just the election
1t was Glidden. And there were two
or three others there and they agreed
with him, and-I was glad Of the
chance to quarrel with him, If you want
to know"
did you hear that they were going
to leave Chicago7" asked Mabel.
mo. Are they7 I'm glad of It"
"All but Bert" said Mabel. "Berts
studying medicine, you know"
who's Bert|
"Bert Glldden, Of course" replied
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
THE DREAMER.

He builds as he can, as he will,
In weakness or strength as 1t seems ;
And It Is what 1t is; for his skill ~
Is only the truth Of his dreams.
And his dreams are as strong as his faith,
Or as weak as the fears that they own
And what to his soul either sayeth,
That is, and that guides him alone.
So some ships that are stately and fair
Go down for morsel Of faith;
While some .thistle-down barks, light as
air,
No storm can move out Of their path
Bouquet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Too Much of i. Good Thing

"Didn't you get an order out of that
buyer7" demanded the head of the
firm.
mo" replied the salesman, you see,
/ didn't begin to talk business to him
until I'd given him good big din
ner."
maybe the dinner wasn't good
enough"
II think 1t was too good. It gave
him dyspepsia. Philadelphia Press
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
But No Ono Laughed.

At an old-fashioned revival down in
the ozarks a woman was telling her
experience.
II used to care lot for the yanltles
Of this world" she exclaimed. But
when / was saved saw that all my
finery and jewelry and trinkets were
dragging my soul down into perditlon,
and took 'em all of and gave 'em to
my sister."-Kansas City Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
A False Conc1u.ion..

Speaking OF the new Roosevelt-Far-
rar heresy regarding the humiliation
OF State rights and home rule by re-
sort to the post roads clause OF the
Constitution, and the Root-Roosevelt
heresy Of changing the Constitution
by means Of judicial Interpretation, in
stead Of by amendment in the way pre-
scribed In the Constitution itself, the
Washington Post says:
ut Is very unfortunate that neither
Of the great parties is In condition to
combat anti-State rights propositions
In the campaign Of 1905"
The reason given for this conclusion
is, that Judge Farrar's Interpretation
OF the post roads clause of the Con-
stitutlon and Its endorsement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt are but samples Of sim
liar theories advanced by men of great
prominence in both Of the leading par
ties" .s5.5 49,
Ths conclusion stated does nots sol.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Unhealthy.

Man to frlend)-I am done with
doctors henceforth! One of them adj
vised me to sleep with my windows
open. did 10, and the very next
morning my gold watch Was gone from
ths bursau TlisEende Blsstts1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Let Ter can.

According to Colonel George Harvey,
Europe Is calling for the reelection Of
Mr.. Roosevelt. The explanation is not
difficult to find. Monarchlal peoples
naturally would sympathize with the
Strenuous Ones efforts to erect an EN-.
pire in this country. The security Of
government across the water would bs
considerably enhanced by the heritable
perpetuation Of Roosevelt rule, the ex-
tension Of royalty and the infusion Of
new blood from this side.
But 1t is one thing to call, and an
other to. be heard. Europe has not been
permitted to very loud voice In our
affairs since about the year 1776. and
the chances are that we'll not pay any
great heed to her in the present In.
stance. Seriously, there is not much
likelihood that she will shout herself
hoarse over the matter or really dam
age her vocal chords, or exhaust her
breath. In fact, she needs good deal
OF her breath just now to cool her own
porrldge in various places.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
they stand Pat.

The umbrella trust, protected by d
tariff duty Of 40 per cent, is still doing
business at the old stand In spite OF
nearly seven years of strenuous effort
Of President Roosevelt and his attorney
generals, Knox and Bonaparte, to curb
TINT octopus. When It comes to revis-
ing the tariff that protects the umbrella
and other trusts, all of these Repubii-
can politicians Stand pat" and fer
yently declare we must leave we'll
enough alone. The Interpretation Of
these Republican notices means We
must allow the octopil to continue to
gouge us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

It Wssn't the Custom.
8 Eve-I haven't a thing to wear.
Adam-You are not supposed to year
fnythinE-Judge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

All the tariff protected trusts and
monopolists desire ls to be let alone
50 that they can continue to exact high
prices for their products, without thu
competition that tariff reform would
bring.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
Parry 1..ue. n 1eos.

7f77- :; 81
rer.s issues IN Aeos.
WI DIyan - pstnap 's llkn. ~ n'l
lofeI . .nht sne s.Al'n' .housn a"a as
an pol.snl ISSUE wa n y. 80 we
pa.sou .ssue ue.ween .ne en- aN.
s, a anu nepuol,ean pa. .,eS oa - s..e
sSson " : teeiuens an @ 80
ne 1 :, sea..
- - pivnaole 'nas -, ln.s 9ues.1o1
ns IVY eD.ican parry WI suit 10 ~, pos. -.
.,oA S,ose " .ne klounu ANY,, Nv, Au ~
sno .1. 81, W. ". -. 10 ~ sssp 80
80. VIZ ". .a1n.s ues.a1o ~ .le p.
.p.s =. .a..n sio.ss.ion, an .,ey 10y
70 eApsc'eu " qua " .4,s uss.a. = olv I.
a. p' ,a 70 .e.lse .ne .ins Ts az. -
ns .n.eies. ~ Tue n'ns.es' NC s =,
p n,H1 asa.us. we toov u ~
..u.l. aeI 'ust Ale .ons a.on .ne
anA al.u nie u nepuoilcan 49, ese
~ .AAs sonie soen eoieese'on
=,
an lrne,itions oi Tue patv .ne
.a.ie p'a.ioiM w,n u ~, .o1
:. "a. ~. '' anu - w. 10. " -.
~ gu sus le.olneiua.'on 'nas .no
-. s -. .ain .snue "e enYo.n
49, = ~" ~ 500 ialt alu aue4 a.e
.,,,ats,a psss ~. ~ ~ 80 =. =,
- :. .o " ~ 1872 sp 49,. II - -
sna IA -. - - ~ ~ $500. 49,
s.s...s ~ ~. p.o'.so va, as a :. -
:. .,.,,s..., 49, pv.l - : :. ~.
W W. a.n - l,.. ~,
~. aa.,,s,..4,.. ~ ~ n,s ~ - 'Ss '''
~. = : .sso.,sl
- ~, ua..ns Solne sucn plv..S 40
~ NO. -. 80 s,-,A,
.ue lea.ut nne =. wv 'slou "
.,.e ~ .A' .a.in p.nn.s ~ ne wv 20.
.as. 'I M. nus eA.su ~ . w
.ee.s ue Deine,cral's ltinc.ple =. tsa.
soAou.e anu .uoueia .e .niln oen ~ y.
p.o.sn " eu'ilely solls.. y .ne
W. :, ~ nepup''eaA VIII iopDs lne
e u .. WI " .o,esu - wv
:. ls'on - 'ne'. uSe = = "''on' -
~ 20.
suen. sooseyei.s ota''c
policies ZOE Tue regulation o. liteistate
Ial1vaus auu slea. WI pviAt.ols ~
saseu =, inee.se..e .laue uate ptoNen
~ popuiue WIN 'ne ne'upi..1n n.'.sst,s
.nat t'ne nepupilcan convention " next
year cannot escape giving them mem tne
strongest kind OF ENDORSEMENT 1 WIN an
un .:,. promise 70 commune t mem
me series OF trust pfosecuMons
Mnen Tue administration Is preparing
" pusn' from now untii tne electlons
VI next year, VIII sui TURNER commit
inc republican party 70 the Democratc
pl.neiple =. ueienuans tue rlsnts OF tue
nas against the ageresslons OF inc
lew. 80 .nere seems Attle prospect
u snarp DIVISIONS IN the platforms OF
tne Two parties on these important IS
sues, ihe great ainerence VIII De that
lne Denlocrats VIII DC sincere IN tneir
PROMISES WINE scores OF tne most
poMeriui ieaaers IN tne hepupilcan
parry WIZ reiuc1ah.iS consent; 20 tnese
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

Secretary Wilson's explanation Of
the recent rise in beef prices on the
score OF the publlc's Increased consump-
ton of fine sirloin steaks is doubtless
very plausible. but those of US who
haven't been getting the choice cuts
will regard It as bum steer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

Why is 1t thai married woman gel.
dom has any use for q pretty female
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24

did you hear that they were going
to leave Chicago7" asked Mabel.
mo. Are they7 I'm glad of It"
"All but Bert" said Mabel. "Bert's
studying medicine, you know"
who's Bert?"
Bert Glldden, Of course" replied
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
TAFT ana Roosevelt.

i TEX ana h0OS0v elts ~. Ias4i-
| The sincere friends OF Secretary Taft
cannot but he panied to observe the
growing Indications that his Presiden-
tial candidacy Is merely blind. 1t is
obviously only part Of political shell
game, intending to eliminate In the
denomination Of President Roosevelt.
Those who know the Secretary will
not doubt that he Is an involuntary
participant in this effort to hoodwink
the American people. Circumstances
compel him to a course which the open
and frank disposition of the man would
never otherwise lead him to follow.
How deeply this is wounding his self
respect only bis lntlmates are likely to
learn, but no friend will doubt that the
false position In which he is placed is
one OF extreme discomfort.
| We have seen the ''thimbleriggers" OF
the Republican party lift the shells
again and again to display Taft to the
gaze of credulous public, but 1t APP
pears the time has now come when the
lifted shell must show Roosevelt where
Taft was supposed to be and the Amer
lean voter may as we'll accept the
Roosevelt candidacy as definitely de
termned program. g
From this time on we can expect to
hear more and more clamorous protest
that no man may reject with decency
and proprIety the unanimous nomina-
tion of his party for the Presidential
Office So. too. there will be much talk
about Mr.. Roosevelt having served only
one Elective" term. even though the
distinction suggested by the word "elec-
tive'' involves no difference Of sub
stance. President Roosevelt will be
seeking third term and his friends
and supporters need not hope that the
people will fail to recognize that fact.
-St. Louis Republic. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-07-24
MUTUAL SERVICE.
NNAllNNlNNNxNAAAAAAAAeA

NNNNNNNAANAAAAAAAAAtN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-27
RN Ia lsLA

CRIMENES horrlbles se cometen
IN tcdoe los paises en- los que el amor
"a sldo el m6vil principal. C1menes
s Ia Eleganeia y al buen gusto se Co
mete. usaudo un Perfume 6 un Jab6n
vulear, cuando el exquisite .Cashlmire
Bousquet,-.ya en- PERFUME 6 en- Jab6n--
es al suiuun del buen tono. Colgate
yCe. New York.
T-H-E H-E-L.V-E-T-I-A.
~ calle de .La Cruz'.
Gran casa de huespe.ies. Table
a. hotels. Aposeutos para fauillas y
personas sofas. Comldas cincuenta
centavos cubierto. BaHos. Talefono
ros. Apartcdo de correo a9s. Pro
pletario Pedro Shira.
Nota :-Este hotel estA cargo Dc
ana seforita cagleHa.
ES NECESARIO exigir que cada
stia obtenga grabado el uombre d.
gestvo Mojarrieta, pero nm solo estu'
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
ser el 6nico curative radical. del este
mayo y del intestine, el digestive VI
Iarrieta puri6ca los alimentosy lo~ ma
&c asimilables. FL legitimo Dlgestiv
Moiarrieta cura en- un dfa las indlsrs
iones, en- uu mes las dispepsias 6 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses lac mas era
ves intermediates cr6nicas del fst6ma
70 y del ineestino. Esta universal
ente confrmado, en- forma sin igual
cue la eGcacia del Digestive Moiarrie
q e verdaderamente radical y supe'
Tio & Ia de todos los otros remedies
De venta en- las priucipales tarmaiasc
de Europa y America.