davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28
La PERRILLA.

=
Es fsca sobre manera
Toda humana provision,
Pues en- mas de una ocaBi6n
Sale 70 que no se espera.
saIi6 81 campo una mafanR
Un experto cazador,
81 mas hSbil y 81 mejor
Alumno que tuvo Diana.
Segufale gran cuadrilla Fl
De ejercitadoB monteros,
De ojeadoreF, ballesterog,
Y de mozos de trahilla.
Van todos apercibidoa
De las aTmas necesariaB,
Z llevan de caBtas valiaB
Perros diestroB y atrevidoS
Caballos de noble raza,
Cornefas de monte, en- in,
Cuanto exige Moratfn
En- 50 poema La GAIA.
Levantan pronto una pieza,
Un jabalf corpulento,
Que huge yeloz, TRbo al yiento,
Y Tompiendo la malezas
Tod 8 Biguen con gran bulla
Trag la cerdosa alimafia;
Pero ella 80 d6 tai mafa
Que q todos los aturrulla.
Y, aunque gastan todo el dfa
En- paFadas, idas, yueltas,
Y carreras y revueltas, -.-.
Es Vana tantR porffR.
Y shora que los IectoTeB
Han visto de que maneEa
Pudo burlarge la fiera
De los tales cazadores.
Oigan 10 que aconteCi6,
Y aunque es suceso que sdmira
No pienSen, no, que es mentira
Lo que cuenta quien 10 vic:
Al pie de uno de los cerros
Que batieron aquel dfa
Una viejilla vivia
Que oy6 ladrar 4 los perros;
Y con CANA de gaber .
En- que paraba la fiesta, ~
Iba subiendo Ia cuesta
A ESQ del anocheceT; III
Con ella iba una perrilla.....
Mas, sin pasar adelante,
Es precise que nm instants
GaBtemos en- describilla:
Perra de canes decanR
Y entire perras protoperTR,
Pasaba en- toda 50 TERRA .. T.
Por perfa antediluviana:
Flaco era ell auimalejo,
El mas haco de los canes;
Era 81 Tastro, eran los names
De un cuasi-semi ex goEquejO;
Sarnoga era. ...digo NAL,
No era una perra sarnosa,
Era una gfR q perTOBa
Y en- figuTa de animal;
Era, otro ai, derrengads;
La derribabR nm resuello:
Puede decirse que aquello
No era perra nj era nadas
AL YER, pueg. la batahola, -
La vieia 81 ceTTo gubfa,
De Ia perra en- compa1fa,
Que era 10 mismo que ir Bola.
PoE donde iba hizo la suerte
Que go hubiese el jsbaIi
Ocultado, por 81 asf ..-
Sc libraba de lR muerte;
Empero. sintiendo luego
Que por allf andRba gente,
Two por cosa prudente
TOmar las de Villadiego
La viejs entonces, al yer,
Que eacapaba por Ia Iona,
iSuel diio por pura broms,
Y la perra echo & correT.
Y aquella perra extenuada,
Sombra de perra que fu6,
De la cuaI se dilo que ~.
No era perra nj era nada;
Aquella perriIla, 81,
iCoBs es de volverBs loeot 81
No pulo cojer tampoco
Al maldito jabalf. ..
JOSE MANUEL MARRoQUIN.
(ColOmbianO.
MT hlJA.
Tengo una hija muy Chiquita,
Muy bonita
Con oios aEul de cielo
La que embargo 81 alma mia
Mi algeria, #
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28
eOSls be "a VIDA

Ia muier de IN tslegraGaits acaba de
insultar 4 90 marido, llen6ndole durante
largo ratio de ininrias : improperioa
Eel marido no contests una palabra, yIa
mnisr entoncea exclama.
lQu6 tienes que re ondeR s todo eatoi
El taIegrafsta despuesd de an momsnto
de reAexi6rs
Que 81 10 que me has al. ho 10 hubis.
"a tslegrafado, q despacho to habrfa cos.
tado7 q pesos 80 Cantavos con Los timbTes
del reCil
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28
JOSE MANUEL MARRoQUIN.
(Colombfano.l J
MI HlIA..

TengO una hija muy Chiquita,
Muy bonita
Con otos aEal de cie1o
La que embargo 81 alma mia
Mi alegFfa,
Mi esperanto , mi ConsuelO.
Es uu fostro muy rOBadO,
Y dorado
FL color de su cabelIo,
Tiene una boca preCioaa,
Muy graciosaI
La boCa de IN angel bellO,
Con Bu risa, 6 con I'd llanto,
Es mi encanto,
ReCuncentTa mi ConCiencia.
Z alTeir con loco albedrfo.
70 me RIO,
ContemplRndo su inocencia.
Tengo una his muY chiquits,
Muy bonita
Con oioa azul De cislo,
y por ella 20 tEabajo
a dsstaio,
Sin cangsrme, con anhslo
Pasa Marliass Hasls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28

Sc assgura que dalcaEteI anuncisndo
para IA funci6n de esta noches 81 extreme
de Il zaEsueIa s'Sangre Mora" m6aica dsl
nolecto com pOnitOr 1T Z. CoFtes han rtt.
RADIO sus nombFaa lOs autOTes del libret0.
Es assgura tambien que clio obsdsae { Is
supreui6n en dichc hbrstp De uOnsia
Qua debiia EapEe ntaR an sata que
tonRba pa1ta en la eleanR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28

Rablo Aarliasa H
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28
FL MEIoR hl0RN0.

Una for de suave oIoE
Es 81 adorno mejor
Que ca mujer honeata Vi;
Una muiery ana for
Bon hOEes para mi.
Elias saben hefmaaarse
Y .sus encRnsos prestarsa
Con amor no interrumpido:
Flor y mujer han nacido
Las dos para completarse.
70 he visto encend5 d5sa rosa
.Que aun @biendo qys morfa
Sin Ia savis pTovechosa,
Allegro SO Bonrefa
En- el pecho de una hermosa.
Y, murieadose de amor,
70 Vi 4 40 Angel del eden
En- elleeho a 81 dolor,
Que 81 yer una heTmosa for
Sc sonrefa tambien.
Flores y mujeres lloran,
Y sofiando amores maeren
Con Ia virsud que atesOran:
Son heTmosas y SO quisFen;
Son d6biLeg , SO adoran.
81 advierte una pobEe for
Que llora smantes congojas
6u duefia, ICON que dolor
EncuentEa tumba de amor
La ldgrima entire uus hCjaSF
Y 81 yer una for maTChita,
Llorando Bus peEfecciOneB
Su adorada favorita,
LIE presta tumba bendita
En- un IibrO de oracioneH.
Con sus preciosos cambiantes
No lograr6n los brillantes .,
Nj encanto nj poeafa
Hahiendo naldos fragantes
Y rosas de Alejandrfa.
Nunca victorias completaB
Logran las luces iuquietaB
Del zafro y Ia esmeralda
Ante una humiIde guirnalda
De jazmineB 8 violetss.
PuToB emblemas de amor
Flor y mpjer han de ser;
lPor ESQ la pobre for
Es 81 adorno mejor -
De toda honesta muierl
-. jose JaoEson Esyan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-28

/ JOss Jackson Yegan
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Aeademy-'Since Nellie Went Away
Opens New Playhouse.

Opens New Playhouse.
When the New Academy Of Music
opened its doors yesterday to the public
at a matinee sight at once surprising
and beautiful met the gaze Of those who
attended the first performance Of the sea-
son,
Since Nellie Went Away. melodrama
in four acts. by Owen Davis. was the
play selected for the initial week. Its
bright. clean comedy. and heart-stPring
interest are rendered sim more attractive
by the novel stage devices used to illus
rate them.
The love of William Thatcher. son OF
one OF New York's money kings. for Nellie
Dale. a poor. innocent country girl. is the
pivot on which the stirring events Of the
drama turn. Their secret marriage be-
comes known TO Eva Dean. a society
woman, who was ia love with young
Thatcher, and in her desire for revenge
she gets Ashley James to help her sepa-
rate them. They succeed fer a time, but
love wins out IN the end.
The plot of the play is laid on the Con-
necticut coast, near New Haven, the
home Of Nellie Dale. The fashionable
Riverside Drive. as we'll as the pic
turesque slums Of New York, are repre-
scented. This play will afford the lovers
Of this form Of stage diversion ample OPP
portunity for an evening OF keen enjoy
menf.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
c.xetv-Tbe bachelors, CIub.

AS the second weeks attraction at
Washington's new theater. the Gayety,
''The Bachelors Club" opened for a
weeks engagement with a matinee yes
terday to an unusually large house.
"The Bachelors Club" is q conglomera-
ton of frivolity in two burlettas, a
Bachelors Reception" and After the
Matinee" They are two merry skits
headed by Harry Hastings and Viola
Sheldon, IN which the entire company
keeps the audience in continual laughter
The vaudeville between the two bur-
lettas is exceptionally good. 1t consists of
Margaret Ryan, singing and dancing;
Gotham Comedy -Four, more harmony
the whistling marvel Gertrude, who does
some clever limitations; the Six Lancashire
Lassies, IN a graceful dance. and Hill and
Syivania, the daring cyclists, in some
very difficult feats. who were easily the
feature OF the vaudeville numbers.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

uiar with the youngest set of society.
gave delightful party at her bungalow
in Bar Harbor, for the little tots Of the
fashionable colony at that place.
Miss Eleanor Terry, daughter Of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Terry, who is spending
the season at Narragansett Pier. was
hostess at a luncheon last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, who for
several season have beer identified with
Washington society, have returned to
Beverly Farms after cruising on their
yacht, The Lisdt, for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal. of 1906
Bolton street Baltimore. announce the
engagement of their daughter Fanny II.
to Mr. Samuel J. steinberger, OF Wash
ington. The young couple VIII be at
home to their friends. at the home of
the brides parents, on Sunday, September
S, frona 10 and from to 10 o'clock.
Dr. J. b. Bayne has returned to the
city from Europe.
Mrs. Alberta Torres, who has been
spending a month with Mrs Charles NJ.
Whitley at HyattsTllle. leaves to-day
for Atlantic City, where she will visit
her mother. Mrs. Z. s. James. Mrs. Tor
res viii return 10 Washington October !.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Chase's Polite VaudeviIIe-Aa En-
Pertaining and Varied Bill.


II Is a varied and entertaining bin that
Chase's offers its patrons this week, and
its patrons applied so persistently at the
theater yesterday that there was nothing
but standing room at both performances,
and mighty little Of that. That the show
gives fine satisfaction was evidenced by
the hearty applause which greeted most
Of the acts.
The headline" act is the closing one,
Joseph Harts pantomime comedy, Pol
ly Pickles Pets in Petland," musical
fantasy. introducing. besides Polly Pickle
and four other pretty girls, Polly's
Teddy bear, the elephant. a cat, a pet
dog, pet parrot. and so On. The act has
some pretty music and some clever
dances, and the antics Of the animals are
quaint and most enjoyable. There is no
particular story in the act. but it is just
a bundle Of fun and tuneful music from
beginning 10 end, and seems to amuSe
grown-ups as well as the children.
Thel highest class act on the bill Is that
OF the Tasky-Rolfe Quintet. FIVE clever
musicians, who have pretty and unique
setting for their act and who, with four
celios and a harp play some classical
music in a very clever way. Mr.. Frank
Fogerty. hailed as the Dublin minstrel,
was rather disappointment. He Is not
at all easy in his monologue, which is
composed Of a good many wasmed-over
jokes: one Of the best Of his was gold
much better by Mr.. Tanner last week
His songs, too. though passable. are not
extraordinary for either fun or novelty.
The show opens with BEDFORD and Win
chester. jugglers and comedians, who do
a sharp. snappy. and clever turn-toO
good as a matter of fact, 70 be so far up
on the bill. The jugger's feats are de
serving Of praise, and the comedian is
really funny and works hard. Harry Jol-
son, who follows them. is a black-faced
comedian. whose act is bright, enough.
but the latter part of 1t, a burlesque on
grand opera, is by far the eleverest
thing he does Grant Gardner and Marie
Stoddard do an act that comprises a lit
tie Of many things. and the bits they do
are done well. There is a lot of good
material in this act but 1t needs pulling
together. and if it were made logical and
coherent IL would be a hundred per cent
better. The acrobats, Mereens and Ne
varo, do an entertaining lot Of feats of
strength and skill. Altogether the bill is
a good all-round entertainment, and sure
to please.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
M,iestic-Count of Monte Cr;sto

The Kathryn Purneil Stock Company,
at the Majestic Theater, yesterday re-
vived Dumas fine old drama. The Count
of Monte CrIsto," large audiences being
present at both performances. The en-
thusiasm manifested again utilities the
belief prevalent among large class that
the interest in these strong plays of the
last generation has been sidetracked by
the more lurid and less artistic produc-
lions of this period.
The paramount interest centers around
the character Of Edmond Dantes, after
ward Monte Cristo as portrayed by
Franklyu Munnell, lie has fine pres
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
sCHERR WOULD BE GOVERNOR


Special TO The Washington Herald
Wheeling. ". Va, Sept I'm a state
ment given 70 the press tonight. State
Auditor Arnold c. Scherr. of Mineral
County. formally announces his candI-
dacy for the Republican nomination Cor
governor next year.
There is already one other avowed can
didate, Secretary Of State Charles ".
Swisher Of Marion County.
In his statement Mr.. Scherr says he has
been besieged with requests TO enter the
race. and has succumbed to the pressure.
He declines however. TO enter into any
scramble for the Office
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
WEAR SHAKER CLOAKS.

MiiiiOnaire's Daughters Affect Man
ties of Humility.
At Lenox you viii find the girls of
fashion rosy and vigorous, not dollhouse
beauties. and nearly all have adopted
the fad Of wearing Shaker cIoaks over
their evening frOcks. These cloaks are
now made in all the delicate worldly col
ors at the Shaker colony at Mount Lee
banon, not far from Lenox, says the Sep
TENDER Delineator. The proceeds. of
course, go toward spiritual good, as the
Shakers understand IT,
The girls who buy the mantles are
millionatres' daughters. Really it's a
sartonal incongruity, for these cloaks,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

according to Mother Ann Lees principle.
represent equality OF inheritance and
unspOttedness from the world" And the
heiresses wear them over point lace,
spangles and pearls.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Mrs Charles W Fairbanks, wife of the
Vice President who came 10 Washington
the latter part of last week TO spend
few days. left Sunday for Boston to join
her family near Observation-Disclosures
where they have taken a cottage, which
they expect TO occupy until late in the
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Fourth Annual
September Sale of
Us to so Per Cent Below Actual Value

TGHGRADE pieces of furniture the products of the leading
manufacturers of the East North and West have been gathered
together broad artistic and useful collection which is char
acsc the intent of this that patrons shall buy what fits
their and that the purchase shall real purpose useful
ornamental the home We earnestly desire patrons take
advantage of interest their selections and the its
contents and COUNSEL the working happy results in their
housefurnishing.
Among the many articles included this sale Dressers Chiffon
ieTs Wassands, Commode Paror Bedroom, Hail. and Library
Tables Chairs and Rockers reepece Paror Suites Dngroom
and Bedroom Suites Couches Davnpo Bullets Sdeboard Book
cases Clothes Trees &c. oak mahogany mahogany finish bdeye
maple weathered oak and all popular woods
Our Furniture Department conveniently located the sixth and
seventh floors of the building thus aordng ample space
light display to the best advantage this stock
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Golden Oak Dining-roOm Chairs, box
seat; neat design.
$1.95. Value, $3.50.
CHARTERED Oak and Mahogany-nnish
Desk or Hall Chairs.
$685.. Value, $500.
Fine Golden oak Morris Chairs, hair
filled cushions, spring seat
$3.50. Value, $500.
Fine Golden Oak China Closets. swell
front.
$21OO. Value, $500.
Good Golden Oak China Closets, well
made.
$12.95. Value, $l7.OO.
Neat Golden Oak Bullets. with velvet
lined silver drawer.
$1s.75. Value, $4,000.
3-piece Mahogany ParlOr Suites
upholstered in high-grade brocateIe.
$42.65. Value, $4,000.
S-piece Mahogany finish Parlor Suites.
upholstered in neat damask.
$39.75. Value, $1,000.
weathered Oak Magazine Stands, with
three shelves
1895. Value, $500. q
Golden Oak and Mahogany-finish India
Seats; strongly made.
95e. Value, $3.50.
Golden Oak and Mahogany Jardi-
Mere Stands.
69c. Value, $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Last Night ut the Local PIayhouSes

ence and clear-cut features, fulfilling in
every respect the physical requirements Of
the role.
Miss Purnen appears as Mercedes. and
has abundant scope for her emotional
powers. She also has a fine voice, and
understands the art Of dramatic express
sion without rant Others. who deserve
especial mention. are w. JEFF Murphy. as
Nortier, and Harry c. Bewley. as Cader-
ouse. both playing rather unsympathic
roles In convincing style, and material as
sistanee was given in a lesser degree by
". S. James. as Villfort; Arthur J. Pick
ems, as DANGERS; Ed Redding. as Able
Faria; Al Roberts. as Albert, and George
". Elwood. as Fernando.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Ne,v Lyceum-.sHIgh school Girl.

New Lyceum-"HIgh school Girls"
There is a swish and a whirl about
The High School Girls" at the New
Lyceum which give that animation to
burlesqae shows which cannot fail 10
awaken the most blase. At the two per-
iormanees yesterday they were seen in
two-act farce entitled The Medicine
Man. which gave all ample oppOT-
tunity to display their talents
Incidental to the buTletta. number of
specialties were introduced, including
Young Buffalo, the champion rifle shot;
the Wiora sisters, Hungarian singers and
dancers: the clever Bijou Comedy -Four.
Anton and HoUseworth in an original
sketch entitled, "The Marriage OF
Mildred; Mazda Dupree. coon singer.
and sutton and Sutton in a comedy aero
bate act
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Furniture Repaired
and ReuphOIStered.

VkT would suggest that this seaonabe
w time have furniture repaired and recovered AT
period of the year pieces needing renovation
ienty spared from the home Moreover will only repair
reuphOster furniture but also the until needed returning
quite renewed, fresh and elegant.
Very attractive prices offered lines handsome
Stylish and durable coverings, of which you have choice
and
hut
tme; h t
$3.50 yard. 500 yard Usually SI.5o.
Usually $500, $3.50, and $500. --
hsuq samples # Fab
oHsnInd vedund
sgnses fG fur
covering side hairs hall
$500 yard. chairs SC
Usually SAYS to S325 Is less than regular prices.
Our will readily call and give estimates on all kinds Of cabinet
upholstery work Let now means saving to vou
Fourth oor-Gs
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
The BerIltz schooa "a Lnnrnasrn

Sol 18th Street \. w Trial Lessons Free.
French, German, Spanish, AZ, Native teachers.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

SHORTHAND - THE STUDENT CAN REACH
greater efficiency By the system We teach than By
any ether yet devised be acquire any given de-
gree Of skill more quickly BY It than by any other.
thus reducing costs. Cali for particulars or Writs
to MISS BERTHA J. PLATT, sec'y. ~ Z. Cap. St
sei-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ST. AGNES SCHOOL. ~ N..s g sl5sstIn

boarding and day school for girls, under tEs
care CT the Sisters Of the Epiphany Episcopal
Church. Terms moderate. For catalogue address
ThB SISTERS IN CHARGE auli-tu.w,th.fs
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

The Argentine Minister and Nine. Por-
tela have recently arrived at Manchester
by-the-Sea, on the North Shore of Massa-
chusetts, where they will spend the
autumn. They We're accompanied by
their sons. Don Julian and Lieut.. Don
Manuel POrtela.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

It is expected that Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden will take in Lenox in his round
of visits at fashionable resorts, in which
event he viii be the guest of Attorney
General and Mrs. Bonaparte.
Mrs. HoratiO Slater, whose fOndness
for children has made her extremely pop
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-05
COMING TO KlNGsTREE
JAM e S A dams s.
Big 1o-cent Society Vaudeville
Theatre Under Canvas. !
ONE WEEK
DECEMBER 9TH TO i4TH.

The James Adams'Big 1o-cert
Show will exhibit in Kingstree
for one week; and from the en-
dorsements Of, the press and
public of the different cities
where this company has played,
it is safe to say that the amuse-
ment loving peopleof Kingstree
have a week of pleasure before
them. The company carries
two cars and twenty-five peo-
Pile, and the programme, for the
week will be high class vaude
vile, with change of programme
nightly. Watch for the band
concert each evening at Z
p M, Doorssopen at q o'clock.
Performance begins at {
o'clock.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-05
Dealh Of Mrs KaIlahan.

Mrs Eugenia F Kellahan, the
devoted wife of Mr. RaH Kella-
han, died at John Hopkins hos
pital, in baltimore, at pa. M
on December 1, 1907. The re-
! mains were brought home on
Monday night. Mrs KelMhan
had been i'll for several weeks
and had gone to Baltimore for
treatment in the hope that it
would restore her to health. but
an all wise Providence had de.
creed otherwise, and the angel
/ of death came to her relief and
waited her spirit to that heaven.
| ly mansion, there to live for-s
ever in communion with loved
ones gone before.
. Of Mrs Kellahan, it may be
said that she was a Christian in
the highest acceptation of the
word. Kind, gentle and loving,
she was always ready to do all
in her power to alleviate the
sufferlngs of others.
Mrs Kellahan was born in
Quincy, Florida, on the sth'day
of January, 1s49. but when a
child of only four years OF age
she came to Williamsburg coun-
ty and had lived here ever since,
On the 2sth day of December,
1869, she was married to Mr. +
II Kellahan.
Mrs Kellahan leaves a devo-
ted husband, her sisters, Mrs D
N Kellahan, Mrs W ] Brockin-
ton and her brother, Mr. G 81
Brown and her niece, Mrs Lula
D Patrick, and numerous other
relatives. The funeral service
was conducted at her late resi-
dence on Main street by the Rev
J W Bishop, and Immediately
thereafter the body was convey
ed to the Williamsburg Presby-
terian cemetery and was laid to
rest in the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends.
The following gentlemen act
ed as pail bearers: Messrs Jno
NJ Nexsen, L stackley, J v
Sedgwick, L P Kinder, r z Wal
lace and Edwin Hirsch.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-05
4 MARRIAGE IT GlBEs.
i've Popular Young People United III
Haifineny Tuesday lilefnesa.

.t 49,. - j. r. -
Miss Laura johnson of Cades
and Mr. Fleetwood Govington
were married at the home of the
brides parents yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev J W
Truluck of Scranton performing
the ceremony.
The groom is a very success
full young tobacco man of Vir-
ginia and the bride is a charm
ing and attractive young lady
and their many friends extend
their best wishes for their future
happiness. The happy young
couple arrived in the city last
night and were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs c E Wheeler on Church
street. This morning they lett
on the North bound train for an
extended bridal "trip North.
Florence Times. December 4.
=
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-12-05

Are you having trouble with your
kidneys? There are lots of people
today who wonder why they have
pains across the back, why they are
tired and lacking in energy and am.
bition. Your kidneys are wrong.
They need relief without delay.
Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills; they are for weak back, in
fammation of the bladder, backache
and weak kidneys. Sold by W L
Wallace, III D.