davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
ARE HONORED BY THE EMPEROR
DR.. Ohage and Other St. PauIites
Receive Decorations From
the Kaiser.

Honors, among the highest which
are conferred upon a German nc
matter what his station in life, have
been bestowed by Emperor William
upon DR.. Justus Ohage, Otto Bremen
and Ferdinand Wi1lius of St. Paul.
DR.. Ohage received the Order of the
Red Eagle, one of the highest honors
in the gift of the emperor, and Mr..
Bremen and Mr.. Willius are given
the Order of the Grown, also great
distinction.
The orders were conferred Sunday
afternoon by Consul Grunow at the
command of his imperial majesty as
a reward for services of special merit
performed by the recipients in the land
of their adoption.
The work of DR.. Ohage, as health
commissioner of ST. Paul, is as we'll
known in Berlin as it is in the large
cities of America, and this fact, coupled
with his interest in the purchase of the
Schiller monument, undoubtedly ac-
counts for his being so signally
henored with imperial favor.
Bremen and Willius, it is under
stood are recognized because of some
marked achievement in the civil SER
vice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
NORTHWEsTERN'S NEW TIME CARD
Material Changes Made in Running
Time of Trains.

A new time card went into effect over
the Northwestern line Monday morn
ing.
The trains discontinued we're the
eastbound morning train owe! the
Courtland-St. Peter line, the stub train
which used to arrive here at $40 in
the evening and the east bound main
line train which used to leave here at
6:55. All Of the other trains will run
as heretofore, with the exception of
the morning passenger west. In the
future this train will go only as far as
Sleepy Eye. There it will be turned
and sent east SO as to reach New Ulm
shortly after 1000. Here it will be
held for connection with mainline
passen ger going east, and at 10:43 it
will leave over the old line going only
as far as Mankato Junction. Return
ing from Mankato Junction it will
reach New. Ulm at lis as formerly.
At $3.50 in the afternoon it will again
be sent east over the same route and
run into Mankato to remain there un-
til 7:05 in the morning.
In place of the train which has been
known as the evening stub, a train
starting at Winona, will leave Man
kato at 1925 and reach New Ulm over
the old line at 9:l0. Continuing, this
train will go as far as Marshall
re aching Tracy at 1l:05 and Marshall
at 11:45. Returning the next morning
it will leave Marshall at 1855 and ar
rive at New Ulm at 1913. East Of
here the route will be via Cambria
and Judson, connection being made al
Mankato at 1905 with an Omaha train
! for ST. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

Luther Burbank is going to create
an odorless onion. Some men are
always insistent on spelling a good
thing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
ENTOMOLOGISTS HAVE NO REMEDY
Destructive Gnat Is a Puzzle to
Students Of Bugs.
natl Onal issues.

Professor Washburn, the state ento-
mologist, has received complaints from
all over Minnesota and South Dako-
ia, telling of the destructive work
among young poultry and even among
young cattle wrought by swarms of
"simulium meridionale.
"Simulium meridionale'' is a good
word. Ordinarily it might be made to
apply to any old nuisance, but in this
particular connection it is used as the
scientific name for the turkey gnat.
Now the turkey gnat is first cousin
of the black fly or 'simulium moles-
tum,'' and the 'ssimulium mOlestum"
is cousin of another unpopular in
sect known as the buffalo gnat.
The whole id family is bad one
and Prof. Washburn is not absolutely
sure just which one of the breed is
causing the trouble in this section of
the state, but Judging from the fact
that young chickens and turkeys are
the chief victims he is of the opinion
that it is the "simulium meridionale"
that is doing the damage. We have
heard other names for it, while sitting
out on the front porch at night, but
we'll let it 60 at that.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
IRON ORE FOUND AT GREEN ISLE
Rich Vein Said to Have Been Dis.
covered While Locating
a Well.

A Green Isle special to the st. Paul
News reads as follows:
"While Peter Ferrio, formerly q
miner in the eastern states, was locat-
ing we'll on farm owned by the
Sibley County Bank not far from this
village, he noticed that the water
switch he was using acted in peculiar
manner and he came to the conclusion
that the ground contained something
else besides water. Then he examined
the ground with dipping needle and
discovered vein of iron-bearing ore.
Hehad a geologist examine the ravine,
and after disclosing a layer of ore
about four feet in thickness he had
some of it analysed. It proved to con-
tain iron superior to that found in st.
Louis county if not equal to the best
Swedish iron MIR. Ferrio has en-
ployed attorneys in ST. Paul to pro-
tect him in his discovery
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
BRISKE FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Term in Prison the Almost Certain
Fate of Lamberton EIoper.

Fred Briske, the Redwood county
farmer, who about two months ago de-
serted a wife and two small children
in order to elope with Daisy May
Hall, a giddy young girl of fifteen
years, is now beginning to realize the
enormity of his offense.
Briske, it will be remembered, took
the girl to Minneapolis and lived with
her there as man and wife until two
weeks ago. Then, the novelty of the
adventure having worn off, he induced
the girl to return to her home, while
he, unworthy creature that he was,
sneaked back to the wife he had de-
serted and was forgiven.
His reception by the neighborhood,
however, was not SO cordial as that
accorded him at his home, and for a
time the talk Of tar and feathers was
so general that Mr.. Briske concluded
it was best to move out of the county.
This he did, but it did not save him.
A complaint, sworn out Dy the father
of the injured girl, followed him and
caught him near Tracy. A day or SO
later he was given preliminary hear
ing and, Notwithstanding strenuous
efforts on the part of his attorney,
Senator Clague, he was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury at
the next term of court in December.
The charge on which he is held is
that of unlawfully taking away and
carnally knowing a child under six
teen years of age. 1t is a serious one
in the eyes of the law and in Briske's
case will undoubtedly mean a long
term in prison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

made the following statement egarding
thediscovery ofthe bug: "Mr. Webster
reports having just found the genuine
southern grain plant louise, toxoptera,
in fields at Hastings and elsewhere. It
is associated with the native form of
northern louise, which latter species
far outnumbers the southern pest.
This is the first appearance of this pest
in this state which is authentic. All
other specimens sent to the experiment
station have proved to be the common
northern FORM
Mr.. Washburn does not believe that
any serious injury to Minnesota wheat
will result from the comparatively few
individuals of toxoptera found here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

Jesse Grant, son ofthe great general,
is making a trip through the south
and says that the purpose of the trip
is to see just what the sentiment is on
presidential candidates. 81 am not
an openly announced candidate he
says, "but if the nomination came my
way / would accept it.. Sure! Who
wouldn't?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

E4ieCTdCheIS3 pObdSu, mdbCncS duO
the application OF the maternal shoe
leather nearly cost a young st. Paul
boy his life Saturday evening. The
lad had decided to consume the over
flow of his Fourth OF July fireworks
that night and naturally staid out
with the nalghbor boys unusually late.
His mother didn't like the idea and
when the youngster came home she
placed him across her knee and ap-
piled the shoe leather. During the
thrashing the frecrackers, potash,
and matches that were in his pockets
exploded, tearing the seat of the boys
trousers and blistering and charring
the flesh of his body. The mother
in trying to extinguish the flames had
her hands painfully burned. Her
screams and those of the boy attracted
a neighbor and after while the boy
was rescued and physician was
called.
A writer in the Pittsburg Dispatch
expresses the following view of the
position of the Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania on Gov. johnson as the Deme-
cratic nominee for president:
''Though the favorite of to-day may
be forgotten ere the next Democratic
national convention meets it is fact
that Gov. John A. johnson of Mime
sofa is strong leader with Pennsyl-
vania Democrats for the presidential
nomination. Col. James M. Guffey,
leader of the state Democratic organi-
zation, has not publicly committed
himself as to whom he will support,
but the action of the state convention
of Harrisburg clearly illustrates the
fact that the colonel is not wooing the
twice defeated Lochinvar whose West
is Nebraska.
''Gov. Johnson is self-made man
in every sense Of the word. His news
paper experience sent hin to the legis-
lature; in 1904 he was nominated and
elected governor, though the state gave
President Roosevelt majority of
162, 900. He was reelected last No
vember and is regarded as one of the
strongest presidential possibilities un-
der consideration by the Democratic
national leaders. Democratic City
Chairman William J. Bremen at the
state convention was very busy boom.
ing Gov. Johnson. Mr.. Bremen,
though radically and even conserva'
lively independent in his politica
views, does not often, if ever, find him
self in opposition to Mr.. Guffey or
natl Onal issues"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
TWAS 4 GLORIOUS FOURTH
independence Day In New Ulm
One Long to be Remembered.
Cannons Doomed, Rockets Glared
and the Eagle Screamed
and Yelled.
Fully Four Thousand Strangers
Within the City's Gates.

It lots of people, lots of noise, a
big parade. good speeches and fine
display of fireworks if all these con-
stitute a proper celebration of the
Fourth of July, then New Ulm GER
tainly did things up brown.
AS for people, there must have been
fully five thousand strangers within
the city. They came from Sleepy Eye,
Springfield, Baskerville, st. James, st.
Peter, Mankato and everywhere. In
some instances bands accompanied
them and the air throughout the day
was filled with music.
The parade was one of the best that
New Ulm has ever offered to the pub
lie. AS Oar. Reese put it, it could
not have been equalled in any other
town of equal size in the United States.
At the park, Immediately after the
parade, appropriate exercises were
held and an immense throng listened
to addresses made by Mayor Silver
son, Hon. Oar. F. Reese of st. Paul
and Capt. Steinhauser who talked in
German. Miss Viola Schell recited
in English and songs were rendered
by joint chorus composed of the
Maennerchor and the Lutheran choir.
The afternoon was given over to
street sports and . ball game and the
evening to one of the prettiest displays
of fireworks New Ulm has ever wit
messed.
ALI in all, it was celebration of
which the committees in charge can
| we'll feel proud.
FOURTH OF JULY STREET SPORTS.
The street attractions on the Fourth
were Witnessed by thousands and in
nearly every instance afforded good
deal of amusement. The awards in
the racing contests were as follows:
Foot race-Herbert, LIST, SO. 90: Pfeif
fer, End, $780,
Wheelbarrow race -Dahms, LIST
Sl.00; Berg, End, 75cents; M ontgo1uery
3rd. 50 cents.
] Sack race - Gleseke, 1st, sl.OO
Wicherski, End, Is cents; Schlegel
3rd, SO cents; Helm, 4th, rs cents.
| Shetland Pony trotting John
son, lst, $500; Schell, End, So. so; Eek
stein, 3rd, $500.
| Shetland Pony running race Schell
1st, $500; Johnson, End, $3.50; Eek
stein, 3rd, $3.50; Siebenbrunner, 4th
S1.OO.
Donkey race Schnobrich, lst. S.. 90
Stuebe, End, $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10
REAL GREEN BUG REACHES STATE.
EntomoIogists Find Dreaded Insect
Near Hastings.

Duly certifedsto by F. L. Washburn,
state entomologist, the genuine ''green
bug''-the insect which has been max
ing money for the bulls in the wheat
pit-has been discovered at Hastings
and elsewhere. Professor Washburn's
information comes from Mr.. Webster,
one of his field workers, and is accept
ed as authentic.
The state entomologist on Monday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

One of the members of bishops
church met the reverend gentleman one
Sunday afternoon and was Mortified to
find the bishop carrying shotgun.
"My dear bishop he protested, 81
am shocked to find you out. shooting
on Sunday. The apostles did not go
shooting on Sunday
"No, - replied the bishop, 'sthey did
not. The shooting was very bad in
Palestine, and they went fishing in
stead. "-Cleveland Leader.
Miss Phoebe Cou.ins, the noted
suffragist, has recanted. She says:
ST do not believe that women are
constructed by nature for the rough
and-tumble fight of the political arena.
I do not hold that women are any bet
ter morally than men, for they are
not. There are just as many good
women as good men and no more.
"The time has not come, and doubt
seriously whether it will ever come,
when women will get the ballot.
Women are not consistent. They do
not look into the future and realize in
what the acts of the present are apt to
result. Women's votes would never
correct the evils that may exist in
present day politics.
81 am through forever with woman
suffrage. 1 have long since forsaken
the ranks of the temperance advocates.
1 do not believe in prohibition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

just give your eyes chance-if
loverworked pair of glasses will help
wonderfully, but they must fit. You
are sure of a correct fit if you call on
Prof. Myer, at Reim's Jewelry Store,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
ls, Is, 20.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-10

A Scotch judge defined liars as
'sliars, damned liars and expert wit
nesses." In what class do you sup
pose Rockefeller belongs?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04

pense pour les ames g6n6reuses
qultcnt contribute au moyen de
nous faire parvenir ces mobiles
ac6tres aux Philippines.
LIE Rev. P6re Henry, SUPERIOR
, General des Peres de Mill Hill,
offre de nous envoyer douze pre-
tres de plus, pour le diocese de ia
; 70, msis il a besoin d'argent pour
Ieur voyage ct leur accoutrement. II
y a de l'argent a Rome qni viendra
aux Philippines. mails chaque cent
est n6cessaire aux 6veques pour
leurs besoins les plus p~ressants, car
leur pauvret6 est grande.
Les P4res de Mill Hill sont
prets pour leurs labeure, ce sont
les hommes que nous avons besoin.
LIE Pere Henry demande $4,000
pour le voyage ct Requirement ne.
cessaires q cette nouve]le exp6di-
ton.
Veuillez faire I'm appel a la &C.
n6rosit6 DIES Catalogues Ameri-
Gains atm de reallser cette somme.
Chaque dollar represente Ia saliva
ton dune anne.
Vous remerciant d'avance, ct de-
mandant a Dleu 50 b6n6diction
pour chaque bienfaiteur, je reste
Votre d6vou6
A. AMBROSE AGIUs,
lArcheveque, D6legue Apostolique
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04

A ~VENDRE-Toutes les pro.
propri6t6s de NJ. Ferdinand B6lan-
ger, qul part pour lAlberta. II Of
FIRE en- vente, par son fr4re @. G.
B6langer, 1900 Avenue C%entrale,
pour en- disposer 1mm6diatement,
les propri6t6s suivantes: 3l3 Uni
versity n. E 66xl65 pieds, maison
presque moderne, pour deux ia
miles; maison au No 1927 Tyler
N. E: 2 lots vacants, coin Fillmore
ct 22e Ave. N. E.; une mason ct
lot, 1917 Main st N. g.; ct 418
Bryant Ave N. derni6re propri6t6
de la succession Laliberi6, ct
plusieurs autres don't la lis
te est trop Tongue pour etre emu.
m6r6e. Pour avantages exception.
nels voir q. G. B6langer imm6lia-
tement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04
st. Paul

-Tous les membres de la Bran
che No 36, du Cercle Social de 10.
S. G.. F. Sont prizes de Sc rendre
mercredi, lie 9 courant, q Z heures
ct demi, au lieu ordinai1e pour q
l'assembl6e r6guli6re de. cette
branche. Que tous Sc fassent I'm
devoir d'y %assister car il y aura des
questions dune grande Importance
pr6sent6es aux membres. IL y au-
"a aussi jeu de cartes entire les
membres.
lie Club de Carries Fleurs de
Lis, reprendra ses reunions pour
l'hlver, tous les quinze jours, en-
commencant le l6 Octobre pro-
chain. La premiere reunion aura
lieu chez Nine Pierre Labossiere.
Les membres de &c Club SO sont
r6unis mardi, le 2 Octobre chez
Nine John St Aubin de lAvenue
Nelson ct ont fait la partie de car
tes. les prix ont etc gagn6s par
Nine Frs Lessard, Nine John
Martin ct Nine Olivier Provencher.
IN. ct Nine F. x. Gravel c6i6-
bralent, la sema1ne derniere, leur
noces d'o1 q leur residence No 693
rue Iglehart. Les membres de la
famille seuls 6taient presents. DE
ce nombre il y await 6 enfants ct 10
petits enfants. M. Gravel arrlva
au Minnesota en- 1856 ct ALA s'eta-
blir a Little Falls; il Sc maria
deux ans plus tard avec Mile Her
mine Rscicot. Apres y avoir de-
| meur6 douze ans, il SO rendit dams
lie Montana ct cling ans apres IL re-
vint au Minnesota. II se fxa q ST
Paul en- 1872 Oh il demeure depuis,
Que M ct Nine Gravel acceptent
nos plus slnceres fluctuations .
loccasion de cette grande fete de
famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04

Nine Aired de Villers, soeur de
Mines A. Bernard ct L. N. Brillon
ct M. b.. s. Abel de notre vile, est
d6c6d6e q Montreal 10 l9 Septem-
bre aprAs une Tongue maladie, Ellie
6tait ag6e de IS ans ct 9 mois ct
laisse pour la pleurer IN epoux ct
une nombreuse famille. Nine de
V1llers 6tait connue dun grand
nombre de nos concitoyens, ayant
visit6 notre vile l'6t6 dernier.
L'ECHo DE L'OUEsT ofre ses
plus sincAres condolences aux ia
miles que cette mort plonge dams
le deuil.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04
Societe de la Propagation
de la Fol

A la demande de Son Eminence
lie D6]6gu6 Apostolique aux Phi
lippines, la Societ6 de la Proraga-
ton de la Fol fat I'm appel q Ia
g%6nerosit6 des Catalogues en-
Am6rique pour l'argent n6cessaire,
pour envoyer IL pretres, membres
de la Soci6t6 de Mill Hill, Lon
dres, Angleterre, aux lies Philip
pines. Les missionaries sont
prets a partir, aussitos que i'argent
pour leur voyage sera collects.
Nous comptons sur la g6n6rosit6
des CathoIiques DIES Etats Unls
dams Get effort pour la c%onserva-
ton de la Fol dams O nouvelles
possessions territoriales.
Rien ne peut mieux d6montrer
la dignit6 de cette cause, que la
lettre que nous publions ci-dessous
de Son Eminence lie D6l6gue
Apostolique.
Envoyez O aum0nes q l'adres.
Sc ci-dessous:
The Rev. Joseph frerl,
627 Lexington Avenue.
New York, n. Y.
DELEGATION APosToL1QUE
LIES PHILIPPINES
Manila, ID MAJ 1907
Rev j. Fr6ri,
Directeur de la Soci6t6 de la
Propagation de la Fol aux
Etats. Unis,
New York.
Reverend Pere,
Les Peres de Mill Hill, que la
Soci6t6 de la Propagation de la
Fol a 81 g6nereusement aides q ar
river lei il y a deux ans, ont depas-
Sc nos veux. LIE travail execute
par ces alotres nest rien moins
qu'un miracle. Travaillant avec un
zAle apostolique infatigable lis font
une moisson abondante danes.
L'un d'eux. IN jeune pr6tre tres
actif, martyr de ses ]abeurs, a de-
ia dome sa vie. II est certain que
Dieu a prepare une forte recon-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04
Les PlMs Moro sote vmeA la pharmace de PahHe Dub6 coin della 2eme Rue n E de
la Seine Avenue

porterait son nom. Puts, encore lie
jour de lAssomption de cette an
nee, les MAG ,ns COMMENCEMENT les
foundations de Get 6difce. La coin:
cidence des dates est remarquable
d'autant plus que tout est arrive
sans intention. de leur part.
La chapelle sera d6dl6e au Sacre
Occur de Jesus, ct est certainement
sous lie patronage special de Jesus,
Marie ct Joseph.
CONNIE tout doit 6tre falt par
donation autant que possible, les
amis gen6reux, d6sireux de coutri-
buer des chassis, statues ct four.
nlturAs d'autel GU vases eaor6s,
pour cette notable Mission sont
prizes de communlquer avec le Rev.
j. A. Deejardlns, S. j., Thessalon,
Ont. GU avec Nine Rose d'EriDa,
1923 Avenue Bloomington, Mime
apolis.
La chapelle est de petite dimen-
sion n'ayant que SO pieds de lon
gueur en- tout. La nef est de 30x24
ct lie s%anctuaire 20xl4. II yaaussi
une sacristie ct une chambre, pour
lie pretre missionnaire. II y aura
9 fenetres qui seront en- verre uni
de premiere qualit6 sur lequel des
figures artistlques ct decorations
faites avec une substance ressem-
blant 3 la gelatine sont appliquees
I! avec du ciment. Ceci devjent pra-
tiquement une partie du verre ct
ne peut qu'etre casse; ayant ainsi
t ,ute l'apparence ct Ia beaut6 du
YER color6 ct pour un dixi6me seu-
lement du prix de CO dernier. Les
fen6tres co1teront environ 20 dol.
lars chacune ct le nom du donateu1
y sera lnscrit.
: La chapelle est sltu6e sur une
6minence dominant le lac, ct ellie
aura deux tours: une de 81 ct Eau
ire de As pieds de hau:eur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-10-04
TEMOIGNAGE DUN HOMME VRAI-
nENT HEUREUX
Je voudrais pouvoir crier a tout lunivers les bienfaits ds Piln1es
Moro, dit N. JEROME Duval, dAsbestos Que.

"Quand l'estomac va, tout va,
ct quand l'estomac ne va pas,
rien ne va"
Ceci est TN axiome tellement
courant quill en- devient banal.
Un bon estomac c'est TN bon
appetit ct DIES digestions faciles,
c'est une source de force, de san
te, de vigueur ct de bien-etre.
Un mauvais estomac c'est lie
desordre de tout lie systemic. C'est
la dyspepsia, c'est Ia gastrite, la
maladie de foie ct d'intestins.
C'est I'm etat constant de NAL
aise, de lassitude, de tristesse, dc
melancolie, de n~ervosite avec III
somnies ct cauchemars.
.Voila tout &c qui resulte dun
mauvais estomac.
In homme peut-il etre heu-
reux, peut-il TRAVELLER convena-
Element dams ces condltlons-la!
Certainement non.
L'estomac est TN verltable ar
tisan de bonheur on de mlseres,
suivant, quill est malade on quill
nest pas malade.
Mais comment guerit-on TN
estomac malade?
Par une methode bien simple,
en- lie desinfectant ct en- tonifant
lie grand regulateur du systeme,
c'est-a-dire lie sang.
Aussitot desinfecte ct toni6e,
l'estomac Sc trouve allege, il
commence a revivre, reprend ses
fonctions, digere ct bientot lie
corps n'eprouve plus de malaise.
Ainsi, prenez TN cas- qui Went
a notre connaissance, celui de
M. Jeremie Duval, chauffeur
dams les mines a Asbestos, don't
on trouvera plus loin lie temoi-
gnage fort elogieux pour les Pi-
lules Moro, etudiez-le bien. VOLTA
TN travailleur qui etait epuis@
par lie NAL d'estomac, il entire
voyait deja la misere pour lui ct
les stems, sill etait oblige de quit
ter son Outrage. Trois mede-
Gins FONT soigne sans success. II
s'adresse alors aux Medecins de
la Compagnie Medica1e Moro,
qui lui enseignent lie vrai remede
pour g7uerlr son estomac: les Pi-
lules Moro. II prend ces Pitt
les ct All bout de que1ques mois
son estomac est retab1i, So ia