davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Irvine,s Body Sent North.

The remains of the late Clarence B. Irvine were sent from this city this even- ing at o'clock over the Alabama Great Southern railroad to Urbana, O., where he formerly lived. A message was received in this city this morning from an uncle, requesting that the body be prepared for burial and shipped immediately.
 Kennedy Bros. had charge of the body, and 1t was accompanied to the depot by members of Lodge No. 45S, A. F. & A. M., of this city.
 Deceased was member of a Masonic lodge in Ohio, and a message was re- ceived in the city asking that the remains be looked after.
 The death of Mir. Irvine was very sad one. He was quite a young man, being only 29 years of age.
 So far as can be learned his immediate family consisted of one sister, who lives at Urbana.
 Up to the present time nothing new has developed which would tend to throw any light on the cause for suicide, and sev- eral people that were very well ac- quainted with him state that the only reason they can assign for it is the fact that the young man had been very de- spondent for the past few weeks, and it is believed that his continued state of despondency caused his mind to become unbalanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

and what the fathers and doctors Of the mother church ever directly or in- directly taught. He said. moreover, that as the lips of Isaias, the prophet, to be worthy to deliver the message from the Most High were cleansed with a burning coal, and as John the Baptist, because he was to go before the Redeemer to announce Him as the Lamb who taketh away tho sins of the world. was sanctifed in his mothers womb. surely. greater sanctity and a. higher privilege was reserved for her who was to bring the Eternal Son of God into the world.
 The students sang the Blessed Virgin Mass in Gregorian chant which was highly commended. The following assisted the Rt. Rev. Abbot at the pom tifcal mass: Presbyter assistens, Rev. P. Baniface, o. s. B.; deacons of honor, Rev. r. Vincent, o. $. E., and Rev. r. Edmund. o. $. B.; deacon of mass Rev. r. Lawrence. O. $. B.; sub-deacon or mass. Rev. r. AthanaSius, O. $. B., masters of ceremonies Revs. PIP Ed gar. O. s. B., and Francis, o, S. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Feast Is Celebrated By Officers and
 Students at St. Bernard College.

St. Bernard, December 9.-(Special) The feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion was celebrated here yesterday in accordance with the ime-honored GUS tome. The Rt. Rev. Bernard Menges. o. s. B., sang pontifical high mass and delivered a strong sermon on the doc Urine of the Immaculate Conception. He said in substance that millions of de- voted Catholic hearts rejoice today in love and vencration to their immacu- late, heavenly mother; and every Cath ollie church resounds the echo of the voice of long ago: "Thou are all beau tiful o Mary, and the stain of original sin Is not in thee.' The Immaculate Conception was no new article of faith at the time of it's declaration, but merely an explicit definition of what every Catholic heart from the days of the apostles ever implicitly believed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
.DR. RAGSDALE IS
 IMPROVING FAST Physicians Now Believe He Will Recover Entirely lRvlNE'S BODY SENT AWAY Relatives In Ohio Ask That It Be Sent To Urbana-PersonaI and
 General News of
 Bessemer.
RHYMES BODY SENT AWAY

Bessemer, December 9.-(Special.)-It was reported in the city at late hour this evening that the condition of Dr. C. M. Ragsdale, who suffered a stroke of paralysis on Saturday evening. was very much improved, and the attending physl- clans stated that unless something un- looked for should occur he had a good chance for recovery.
 It is not believed that he will be able to recover from the effect of the stroke for some time, as 1t was a very severe one. still, it is blieved that he now has a fair chance to get over 1t.
 All day long people from all over the district have been inquiring about his condition, and this fact alone testifies to the esteem in which he is held by all who know him.
 Four physicians have been in attendance on him since he was stricken on Saturday evening" and everything that medical science could do for his relief has been done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

Enterprise, December 9.-(Special) 1.-The appointments of the Methodist preachers for the Alabama conference were read out by Bishop floss today. There are changes in the Montgomery district, as follows:
 w. M. Curtis, just back from Oklahoma, succeeds I. w. Challler at Perry street; P. M. McNeal comes to Clayton street in place of J. l.. Holloway, and F. M. Guthrie takes the place of J. w. Rhine- hart, at Fifth avenue.
 Dr. O. c. McGehee is returned to Court street. w. M. Cox to Dexter avenue, and MT Ellison to Forest avenue.
 The entire list of appointments follows:
 Mobile district-J. s. Frazer, presiding elder; Mobile: Government street. C. A. Rush; St. Francis, H. H. McNeil; Broad street, W. II. McNeal; St. Stephens road. Frank Sea; Oakdale and Daphne, J. Bruce Airey. Crichton-H. w. Chambers; Grand Bay J. S. Stephens Whistler, J. D.. Kersh; Citronelle, J. c. Calhoun; Esca- tacupa supplied by s. T. Woodward; Fairford, J. F. Feagin; St. Stephens, o. J.. Goodman; Jackson, E. c. Moore; Coffee l Y renee; agent of public house. A. J. La- mar; agent Southern University and A. F. c. college and conference secretary of education, J. s. Frazer.
 Greensboro district-E. A. Dannelly, presiding elder; Greensboro H. Trawick; Greensboro circuit, E. w. Coleman. New bern, o. S. Perry; Marion, J. A. Thomp- son: Marion circuit, J. o. Morley; Ha- vana, G. N. Winlett; Eutaw and Mound- vile. R. A. Moody; Green. F. M. Wood; Gainesville, w. B. Parent; Coatopa, James Clendenin; Demopolis, l.. II. S.. Chappelle; Uniontown, s. w. Roberts,; Livingston and Cuba, I. F. Bilbro; York, F. M Lowrey; Pushmataha, C. T. Mar tin; Brightwater C. c. Wilkerson; But Ter, J. T. Bedford; Isney, J. B. Trotter; Southern university, s. M. Hosmer, presi- dent; c. P. Atkinson, professor; J. w. Matheson and J. P. Daughtry, students.
 Selma District-T r. Abernathy, pre- siding elder Selma: Church Street, w. P. Dickinson; Alabama Street, E. L.. Loveless; City Mission. superintended by J. E. Treadwell. Summerfield, A. Hood {; In-msdale A. R. Hamer; Linden, J. C.. Harrison; Gastonburg, J. w. Henson; {; Arlington, H. F. Jones; Magnolia, J. A. Stripling; Sweetwater, H. M. Gills; Thomasville, J. P. Roberts; Lower Peach tree. w T. Rencher; Bells Landing, J. R. McGlaun Camden, J. P. Sanders; Pineapple. R. A. Foster; Farmersvile, w. F. McConnell; Dalton and Spring Hill, w. A. McCann; agent for superan- ntated homes. B. AI. Moore; student at Vanderbilt university, w. T. Tiller.
 Prattvils District--J. B. Cumming, pre- siding elder: Prattville, J. F. McCann; Deatsville, J. Henby; Wetumpka, c. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
WALKER GOES PROHIBITION.
Large Majorities Are Registered In
 Every Beat In the County.

Jasper, December 9.-(Special.) )-Prohibi- ton carried in the election in Walker county today by large majority. Every beat in the county gave prohibition good majorities.
 The result in beats heard from tonight is as follows
 Jasper, 2s3 for, 61 against: Carbon Hill. 156 to r: Pocahontas. S3 to 1: Cordova, f47 to 12; Kansas 60 to 0; Gamble Mines, 2S to 1: Dora, s9 to 45: Ookwan. 12S to ,: Nauvoo, v to 10; Corona, $ to 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Officers Elected,

Huntsville December 9.--(Special.)- The stockh o1ders of the Spring City Milling company new corporation which has acquired the Touring mill here. have elected the following of- ficers: Luke Matthe ews, president; Ben Matthews, vice president, treasurer and general manager; Henry Hoppenja ns, secretary. Luke Matthews, Ben Mat thews, Mrs. Ben Matthews, J. b. Ded- man and Henry Hoppenjans were elected as directors.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order Tak, only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Central Foundry To Open.

Word was received in the city this morning by one of the officials of the Central foundry, which was ordered closed down on last Friday. stating that 1t was quite possible that the plant would be ordered to start up again within the next ten days. This will be good news to many people, as the plant employs quite large number, and it has been running steadily up to Friday last
 It was announced at the time that the plant was ordered closed down that the business that was being done at the pres ent time would not warrant the plant be- ing run on full time. and for that reason it was decided to close down for a short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Mrs. ]. Il. Weems Dies.

Union Springs. December 9.--(Spe- cial.)-Mrs. J. II. Weems died here this afternoon at o'clock, after a long illness. She leaves a husband and ten children, all of whom were with her except Raymond who is out west. The children are Mrs. Lowrey and John Weems of Cedartown, Ga, Lack and Walter of Mississippi, Jeter and Ran la of Atlanta, Sam Matimer and Pau line of this place. No ofunersL~xrange- ments have yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
KILLING AT JACKSON.
Son of Methodist Preacher Shot Dead
 Following Quarrel.

Jackson, Miss, December 9.-(Spe- ciaL)-Louis Norsworth, aged 35 years and married was shot and killed on the street about dark by Pat Nelson, aged 25 years. Nelson fired three times, each bullet entering his victims head. The men had quarreled several days since and Noteworthy told Nelson he would kill him on sight. The dead man is the son of Rev. R. D. Nors- worthy, a prominent Methodist minis ter, who arrived in Jackson today to attend conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
NEGROES ATTACK FARMER.
After Beating Him Up Badly They
 Flee to the Swamps.

Meridian. Miss, December 9.-(Spe- cial.)-J. M. T. Hamilton, prominent truck farmer and county surveyor of this county. was dangerously hurt this afternoon in a fight with couple of negroes, whom he tried make leave his fields where they were engaged in hunting quail. Before being beaten into insensibiIity, however, MT Hamil- ton shot both the negroes. one twice and the other once. His gun was load ed with bird shot only and 1t Is not thought either of the negroes was much hurt. Both escaped and are now being pursued through the swamps south of the city by an angry crowd of men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Report In Full.

The report in full follows:
 Your committee beg leave to express their qualification at the encouraging progress of the work in the respective states in
 s... The cultivation of public sentiment for education.
 '2. The increase of funds by state ap- propriation, local taxation and otherwise, for educational purposes.
 8. The improvement of school houses and grounds.
 "A. The organization and utilization of educational and civic forces for the im- proyement of educational conditions.
 D. The lengthening of school terms.
 ''6. The increase of salaries of teachers ana county superintendents.
 ''7 The consolidation of small school districts and transportation.
 .'S The establishment of rural school libraries.
 "They recommend and urge contin- uction and ceaseless. stimulation of all this work ssi
 "They recommend for special attention anl emphasis in the work of the immed- fate future
 '1. Improvement in county supervision as the strategic point in the entire edu- cational system.
 "2 The establishment and adequate maintenance and equipment of public h.Fh ScnOOlS as q necessity III any inou- ern system of education, right of every boy and girl, rural and urban, and an efficient means of linking the elementary public schools with the colleges and uni versailles and of improving the scholar ship of the rank and file of public school teachers, and the intelligence and eff ciency of the entire citizenship of the state.
 g. Industrial and agricultural educa- ton in the elementary and secondary public schools to give better and more practical preparation for the life that the majority of the pupils of these schools will lead and the work that they will do.
 A. The education and professional training of teachers to meet the just de- mand for more efficient service for more money by increased taxation.
 '5 Standardization and unif1cation or the worok of the schools from elementary school to the colleges and universities.
 '6 Increased attendance by urging the importance of education and. also, by conservative legal requirement. in such communities as are prepared for this"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
SCHOOL WORKERS WANT SUPERVISION State SuperintendentS Held Im-
 portant Meeting WILL PUSH FOR REFORM Committee Reports Encouraging Prog ress In IS States Represented
 Along All Lines of Educa-
 tion-Report In Full.
TWILL PUSH FOR REFORM

Montgomery, December 9.-(Special.)- At the meeting last week in Atlanta the state superintendents and other school workers decided to push work for the near future on better superintendency and high schools. along with agricultural in- struction, better training for teachers, unification of work from the elementary schools to the colleges and increased at tendance. It is well known that there was {; struggle in the committee as well as the meeting as to which should be put first supervision or high schools, the former winning out in good shape
 The meeting in Atlanta was made Up of the superintendents of fifteen or so southern states, members of the southern education committee and professors of secondary education in the colleges of the south. The work that seems most needed for the next few years was dis cussed and committee named to study ou, the best lines of effort for the future raised. The members were J. Y. Joyner, North Carolina chairman; H. G. Gun nells Alabama; J. J. Doyne, Arkansas; 1; J. B. Aswell, Louisiana; P. sP. Claxton, Tennessee
 Reporting for the good that had been done recently the committee found the following that was thought to be of great value: Cultivation of public senti- ment for education; increase of appro- priations by states and local taxation; {; better school houses and grounds; or ganizaton and use of civic forces for bet tering education; lengthening of school terms; increasing of salaries, both to teachers and superintendents; consolida- tions of small districts and better rural school libraries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

Remember, our $500 Suits or Overcoats go in this Re- moval Sale for $12.00.
 MARLEY q BAUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10
Malaga Raisins. Fancy Candies. Plum Pudding. King Olives.
 New Shelled Nuts. CLARKE BROS.

Stop, Look, Read.
 Our B Is per cent sale of all Overcoats and Suits is now offered to you in our Removal Sale.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN,
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-10

Effective Sunday, Dec. 9th, Southern Railway will change schedule of their night train to Mobile, leaving Birmingham at 9:3O p. m. instead of 12::30 mid night. Train carries local sleeper placed for occupancy at 300 D, m.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
ROBO ABQRlO
DE una GOLETA.
Los Ildrenls trIpulabln una yola.


Aver por 81 dia fu6 escaIads una gole'
To ameriCana surts ca 5sl puerto en- pieno
dis y antss de que 81 sol 80 coDfandiera
con el mar,
Dos individuos tripulsbsn una yola, u
por la proa del barco, % aftma qne Rubi6
uno de ellos con agiiidad que hubisra en-
vidiado nm mono, intFoduci6ndoBe en- unO
de los camAEotel , robando dos relcjes de
bolsillo, de orc, uno de elloB con laontina.
Fu6 tai la cautelR de los ladrones, que
AboTdo nadie pud0 apercibirae de 10 que
hRbfa ocuTFido.
Veloz como IN rayo parti6 10 yols 6
fdeEzs de remes.
Cuando los robados De dieFon cuenta de
10 que hAbfS ocuVTido, dieTon Rviso la
poliCfa Secrsta 81 mando del teuispte Qui'
fioneg, quien encarg6 de la inveatigaci6n
de eAte hecho 81 aaEgsntO InOCenCio Diaz
detective Manuel GRlvaE1n.
Dos Habuescs que olfateaFon los rslcjes
como una bnena presa, como perFoS de
caza.
Las alhsjaB de refsEenCia fueron encon'
tTadas enterradRs en- nm patio de una casa
de PusEta de Terra.
Los delincuentes fueron tambisn deteni'
dos pero s6a 70 identifoados cuyos
nom bFes dRremos opoFtunamente.
La Corte federal entsnder6 en- este pro.
Caao.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

d's!inguido compatriota, don Guillermo
Morales, padre del sen i Juan Morales
guardia de penales que presta Sus aeEvicics
en- Ia penitenCiaFia de estS ciudad.
Hoy ha traslRdado Bu residenCia s
SantuYce 81 juez ToEo Cusvss.
Tres casoB fusron ssistidos On el Guar
to dc socorEos de cOntusiones leves produ
cidas CaguaIments.
-Ha cesado de pregtar Bus geFvicios
profesionalea en 81 hospital municipal,
cuarentenariO c6rcel municipal, 81 doctor
Cueto.
-EI doctor AviIes hs ceBado de prsatsr
Bus cervicios como m6dico de lR sala de
socorroB de eHta ciudad, quedando en- 50
Iugas 81 doctor Carballeira.
Ell dfa 18 del actual Be celebraFan
examenea de ing'6g para masstloi gFa-
duadoB.
En- 81 hospital municipal se sncuen
tran asiAtidas SO parsonas y 45 en 81 eS'
pecisl de mujeres.
La calle de Tetuan exigs IN POGO
mas de cuidado en- 50 limpisza.
-Anoche dos jovenss GmeriCa 1og, dc
buen humor, quiBieEon demoBtTaF sus con
diciones para 81 S de saltos. Uno dC
ellos logo slcaDzar an libro do an estE
blecimieuto de la calIe de San Justo quit6n
dolo de las aTgOllag de que Colgara. 3
savgsuto Igaravidez, que presenci6 el be
cho hizo que 81 Rnuncio volvieFa 81 Eitio
-Elinspsctor de slimentos Sr. Enriquu
Ronds. ha decomiBado mandado & dsl
tvuir Is teYcioB de bRcalao que Sc encon
traban en- NAL eptAdo para ell expsndi'
p6blico. La Ultima OpeTaci6n fue vigila
da por IN pcliefs insular.
-Msfisna Be lIevar6n efscto defaiti
vamente, caFreyas en- el hip6dromO d
santurce. Correr6n % csbslloH la mayo
parta comedies del Tdblicc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
TRASLADOS
De ID P1LICIh.
Ordan gsnGTlI l6nsEa So.

septismbre 5 -Por eatR oraen es ,as.
csndido & la est gorfR de cAbo 81 detective
Julio Castillo, poliCfG inBulaG On ID vacah-
te ocasionada por exass,s; 8 d5fF cabo Ra.
fael Aguayo.
Por eata esta orden na rGvaca 81 p III de
Ia o. g. de 90 de Agosto Cie 1907.
So nombEa al guardis Jeads M. Maris.
tanez en- sssvicio especial como detective
para 81 pussto de Aguadilla.
Sc nombran guaTdisB de ID policfa itsu.
lar por 81 termino de 24nss 4 los iudivi.
duos niguientea: Nemeaio del Rio TorreF,
al pueato de- 'Aguadills; Felix Martinez,
& Utuado; Manuel Ferrsr Martinez, &
Cayey; Antonio Puente AcoHta, & In
Plata.
Sc acord6 loE siguientel trknlados:
CaboR: Julio Castillo, 8 Mocs; J1a.
quin Sind, 4 Juncos; Agustin Scharon, &
San SsbaGtiSn; jose Acar6n CoFrea, &
Iaabels; Antonio Pachsco, 4 Arecibo; Jo
s6 G. FeliCiano, MorsYis; Nestor Gregg.
ry, Lajas; Pedro Martinez, & Mayagti z.
GuardiaH: Julio s Ramos, & Hatillo;
Rafael Fernandez, H3rmiguaros; RAMON
e. Fernandez, Coamo; ASunci6n Sierra,
Gu6nica; Jose C6rdova Diaz, & Rio
Piedras; JoA6 A. QTqa aizu, San Juan;
AdOlfo Diaz, Coamo; Leonardo Rivera,
San Juan; Lorenzo Mongs & Mayagii IL;
Ramon Ortiz, San Juan; Jose Pusnts
Garcia, San Juan; Zsn6n Candslario,
Martin Pens; DscgsaCiaB Aguirre. Pom.
ce; Juan Mercado San JuAD; Dslmeri.
do Diaz, & Moroviss FranciGco Diaz,
Cialep; jose @ Vslezs &, MoTovis; .Anto
Mo LuCisno, Utuadc; Angel E. Mifan
ds, BaYsm6n; Vicente Gil Banej6n, &
Arecib7; Joa6 Miranda Palma, & Larep;
Francisco s. HERNANDEZ, & Camuy; Nepo-
nuceno C6rdova, ATecibo; Rafael ATti-
guez , AdoIfo Pa a'idura, Aresibo; Ms.
nuel Herrera, & San Jpar; Felix Campo.
sino, Barcsloneta; Juan Mayag, & Ma
yegIez; Ramon VaEquez Garcia, & San
LORENZO; Fidel ECheYaErfa, q Csguas
Norberto Qoiles, & Caguaa; Manuel To-
rres, San Juan; Hilario Acevedo, &
GuEabn; Everardo OaRuio, & IL bsle; Do
mingo RodrfgusE, a San ssbastikn; An
gel Ahsdo, CamuYs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
BihliOgrafis puertouiqueiia..
IN IIbru del senior Jose G. del Vale.

En- b7eve vera la 1uz pdb.ica en- Bar
ceIona, Espans, 81 ibro con 81 tftulo "A
trsv6S de 10 afi1a" con q. enriquecer6 & la
bibliograffa puertorriquefis nuestro distin'
guido compatriota 81 Btf1oE jose G. del
Valle Eo otro lugar de este diario de-.
mos conocer algunos pSErsfes de Ia refe'
Tida Obrs que representa- 81 plausible es'
faerzo intellectual de IN puertorriqueno,
que, lsjOa. de Bu pals, recusrda siempre ,
90 ocupR de resefiar sua luchas = sus ira
bSjos en- pro del pstEio bienestar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

"Esto me provino de una indigestion
y padecimientos femfneos. Padecfa a
veces de agonfa y temfa que darme sols.
COmpIetamenfe AgOEada.
"a veees temfs levantarme, tratar
de atender a los quehaceres de mi casa,
no habfa que pensarlo.
NueVa Vida Y Vigor.
t'NIi esposo me trajo un frasco de Pc
runa, y antes de concluirlo me sentfa con
nueva vida vigor.
"Ese casancio y NAL estar que me ago
biaba desapareci6p por complete. Empece
q conner con apetito el alimento me
nutrfa, Puedo andar y hacer mi trabajo
sin cansarme.
Obra MaraYiLIOsa De La Pe.ru-na.
"Tome varios frascos durante ell verano
y el oto1o, y no puedo elogiarlo 10
suffciente, pues la obra que hizo en- mi,
fu6 maravillosa.
"Cuando por cua1quier causa me sientc
cansada perviosa, pocas dosis de Pc.
runa me curan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07
I'm buen Cinemat6gtafO.

Esta nochs se inauguEar6 la tempOrsda
de espectsculOB que cfrece al p6blico de
eats ciudAd 81 nueyo circo Cinematograico
que 90 ha innta' alo enla plaza de CoI6a
La empresa ''POrtelI Garcia , Comp"
duens del circo Las tres 6Gnderos, cftece
varias exhibiciones de pc f3ulaa fesncesab
con|interesabtes cuadgoB de escanaB tomadas
On distintoa paiaes de Europa y Am6sica
El programs para Ia pEimera funci6n
eonAta de IL cuadros, entire ellos uno titu-
Iado las tres faces dc "a tuna dc DVtet dg
gran Wis c6mica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-07

hacer mi. trabajo. Carezco de palabras
con que expresarle mi gratitud, 10
felfz que hoy soy. Ninguna familia
debiera estar sin Peruna."
Por Amos Padeci6 De Dolores.
Carta de la Sra. Ida German, No. 531
Manhattan Ave-, Nueva York:
"Por muchos amos padecf de dolores en-
los 6rganos pelvicos. No podfa encontrar
altvio, pues ning6n doctor pudo curarme.
"Lefrespecto su umaravilloso remedio,
y decidf probarlo. La tome por alg6n
tempo, y me hizo mucho bien."
R0buSfa Una Vez M&s.
'Ahora me siento fuerte, = tengo buen
apetito. La Peruna me euro un padeci-
mtento cr6nico, = por 10 tanto ls reco-
miendo todas las sefioras."
Siempne Cansada Y YDebH.
Carta que desde Kansas City, No. 1927
Garner ST., nos escribe la Sra. E. A.
Connolly:
"Por muchos amos padecf del est6mago
y no podfa conner cRsi NADIA. Sfempre
me sentfR cansadR = debi1.