davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
PROGRAM.
Monday.

In Concert Hall.
1880 a. m--Lectures by representa-
dves OF foreign countries.
John Fields. editor Oklahoma Farm
Journal. chairman.
Address by Nicholas Kaumauns, an
attache OF the German imperial consul
ure in the United States
Music - March. "B-I-Doubie-L-Bfllf'
Address by Lie. Luis Gorozpe, "Agri-
address sy Lio Luis GOrOEpe' "Asri-
Music--Romsnce. 'Tt Might Have
Been" CHRrris).
Address By zeferino Dominguez. The
Life OF Mexico Depends Upon the Pro-
Address by T. r. Carton Of England
(stereopticon), Oats Breeding"
Melodies" Hitiand CIIelf and HageTJ.
Aforementioned BIunr.
In Concert Han.
2sS0 p. m.-Council Bluffs will present
u program OF special interest 10 the
Vtctor Z. Bender. presiding.
Opening selection, George Green and
his band.
Invocation
Address. Mayor Thomas Maloney.
Response, Mayor James c. Dahlman.
Address, ]. p. Hess. president Ma
tional Horticultural congress.
Music-chorus Of school children. 100
voices.
Address, c. NJ Hari.
Music.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation, December II was designated Is
Childrens' day at the exposition and
schools will be dismissed for the oc-
casion.
Music by George Green and his band
in the afternoon:
The King Of Rags" Ctwo-step Cd
dity) ......................... Swisher
''Dolorosa'' CUoem d'Amour) -. Tobani
Selection of Southern Songs. "........
-......-.+-..ss
March-''The Steel King''.....St. Clair
EveuinE-S0uth Omaha.
The people Of South Omaha are pre-
pairing a program OF attractions for this
date.
Music by George Green and his band
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

IOWA CITY. Ia, Dec. la-(Specsal3-ThAt
faculty spies stay up untn the wee small
honrs' 20 watch that the students IN the
University Of Iowa DO not break the new
social regulations by taking the "co-eds''
into the restaurants after II O'Clock is rap
idiy becoming the belief among the under
graduates. The promptnsss with which All
violAtors of the rules have been summoned
70 President AEAeLean's office has aroused
suspicion that watches are being kept BY
the faculty members on TIE cafes after
snidnight
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
EIcHLER CHARGED WITH MURDER
WRsta, :. D., Man who Killed Henry
BOhnsack Under Arrest.

STURGIS, S. D., Dec. la-tSpecisl Tele-
gram .)-Emerson Eichler was arrested
Thursday. charged with the murder Of
Henry Bohnsack, near Wasta. about two
weeks ago. EiehleT was arrsigned in jus
toe court here, waving preliminary hear
ing and was bound over 10 the Meade
county circuit court in the sum Of s2OD0,
for which amount be gave bonds It win
be remembered that Eiehler shot Bo1nsack
while attempting 70 take down a gun aang-
ing on the wall. The eorOner's jury pro-
nouneed the killing entirely accidental. 1t
is reported that is not known about the
shooting. and the above arrest was made
70 try and find out the truth Of the affray.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
Bishop Lev.is IN China.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Dec. l3-(speciall y
Rev Robert smylis. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. has received
from Bishop ". s. Lewis a cablegram.
dated Shanghai. China. December u. 1903,
'.Acamutha." the translation OF which is.
Arrived safely. Pleasant voyage. Every
thing ali right" Bishop Lewis was ac-
eompGnied By Mrs Lewis and 4 party OF
missionaries. Mrs- Lewis viii remain IN
FOO CHOW. which win be the Lewis rea-
6snce IN China Bishop Lewis VIII proceed
inmediateiy several hundred miles inland
10 open his first conference IN China near
Tibet early IN February. Bishop Lewis
formerly was president q GorninE.ids cal
legs
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
Miss Wilcox.

Friday evening in Fontanelle parlors the
Young Women's Christian association gave
an entertainment to students and faculty.
A trip around the world was arranged by
various booths IN which was for sale ar
ticles representing the various lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
FaneraI OF Mrs. ID. n, Mount.

died in Chicago Thursday, have received
word that the body viii be brought 10
Omaha for burial The time Of the funeral
viii be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
BELLEVUE COLLEGE SOCIETIES
Musical, in which Miss Hazel Wilcox
wins Favor, f. Chief
Event

Monday evening Miss Hazel Wilcox sp-
peared in a violin recital at the Bellevue
college chapel 1t is probably the last re-
cital Miss Wilcox viii give here, as she
is soon 10 lecve the college. She is the
pupil of Miss Lueila Allen, instructor in
stringed Instruments at Bellevue college.
The rise Of Miss Wilcox in musical work
has been rapid the last year. Several times
lately she has appeared on the recital pro-
grams which Miss Alleen has put on, and
made a success.
The audience and friends showed their
feeling by presenting large bouquets Of
flowers TO the musicians The rrnp-rarn.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
BATTLESHIpS AT COLOMBO
Fleet Anchors in Harbor of Ceylon
Port at Nine A. N. Sunday.
HEALTH OF MEN Is EXCELLENT
Elaborate Round of Entertainments
and Sports Provided for omeers
and Men During the SIX
Days Stay.

COLOMBO. Ceyion, Dec. l3-The United
States batueship feet was anxiously
awaited here by a great gathering Of
Europeans and natives at Colombo. The
fleet which was sighted at o'clock this
morning. approached slowly In single file
The flagship Connecticut with Rear Admiral
sperry aboard entered the harbor at
O'Clock. the others foIlews-g az intervals.
The fleet left Manila on December /. and
passed Singapore six days later The
voyage was uneventful. the weather being
fine throughout and the battieships pro-
eeeding at an even speed OF about ten
knots an hour. The health Of the men Is
excellent with the exception Of one case
Of smallpox on the Georgia. The smallpox
victim is seriously III and all OF the
Georgia's crew have been vaccinated.
Admiration for Vessels.
This is one OF the most difficult harbors
the heet has yet entered. but all the battle
ships were berthed without incident. the
perfect msneuvering Of the vessels causing
great admiration. Coaling will begin I'm.
mediately. During the period the fleet will
remain here. the officers and men will be
entertained extensively. The official re-
ception will take place tomorrow, and after
that every hour OF leisure will be fully oc-
cupied in festivities. etc. which have been
arranged
The program includes a daily trip 70
| Handy. which lies near the center OF the
| island on the banks OF fine artificial
/ lake sixty-two miles northeast Of Colombo
! The residence Of the British governor agent
Is located there as vel the former kings
palace and the Buddhist temple OF Daiada
Malagawa- The beautiful botanical
| gardens OF Peradenia are one OF the at
| fractions Of Handy.
/ Program of Sports.
a series OF sports are on the program
( and many valuable prizes have been
7 donated for the winners Ia addition TO
i the official reception tomorrow. there viii
I he a concert under the patronage OF Sir
/ Henry Edward McCalluu. governor Of
/ Ceylon and Lady McCalhum. On Tuesday
a dinner will be given 90 the medical Of
ficers OF the fleet by SiE Allan Perry, the
chief medical officer Of the island.
The governor viii give a banquet on
Wednesday, the guests Including thirty Of
the higher American officers and nifty or
more prominent civilians and on the fol-
lowing day. Lady McCallum will give an
"st home"
One OF the most interesting functions
will be the dinner OF the Chamber Of Com
merce at which the officers will receive
gifts OF five pounds Of tea Dances have
beeen arranged for almost every night al
the principal hotels.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
THE wrATHER.

FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair Mon
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
National Exposition Observes Sabbath
Day with Sacred Concerts.
PROGRAM By oRAToRIo SOCIETY
Some Masterpieces Rendered from
Handels The Messiah"
GREEN'S BAND PLAYS TO MANY
Preachers Devote Their Morning
Sermons to the Exposition.
MExIcAEs SPEAK FROM PULPrTs

Eminent Emissaries Of the Dfas
Republic Occupy Pulpit sunday
Evening at the First
Methodist Church.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14
German ImesrIaI Attaehe.

Nicholas Kaumanns, attache o. the Ger
man imperial consulate a. Chicago. WI
speak On Future Of Corn Culture in the
United States" ana T. r. Carton Of ing
land on 'aOat Breeding"
Il Is M Carton and his associates n
England who Lave produced. aftsr twenty
seren years OF WORK. the huiless oats
which promise 70 cause a rsVGiufion IN
the milling q 0Gts 10 TIE DATED s1At-A
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05
December 6 and +
Bloomington News.

Walter Porter has returned to
his home in Dwight after an ex
tended stay in this city.
Mrs. Amanda Stanton OF 400 &
lay Tor street. gave d very UNIQUE
reception, Wednesday, Decem ber
= at which time the morlg ge OF
the Stanton home was burned
Ihere were about forty five la
dies present and each took a part
IN the burning of the mortgage
oy applying a match to it. A
program was rendered and de-
ll9hlful time had. Mrs. Rev
collins OF Lincoln, was present
from out of town. Mrs. Slearles
addressed the ladies in behalf of
the Woman's Cub. Mrs. Ma.
shall rendered an instrumental
selection, Miss Emma Smith.
president of the local Woman's
CLUB, gave a reading after which
d dainty repast was served.
The Porto Rican military quar-.
tet having filled an engagement
mere at the Castle, have gone tn
Freeport, Ill.
Mrs, Irving, formerly Miss
Alice Daniels of Peoria, visited
friends in this city Sunday.
John Walton, Sr., is wishing
friends and relatives from Chica.
go.
Miss Nina Newman of West
Front street, is anticipating a
visit to her home in Anderson,
Ind l., Christmas.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05
Tenders the State President Mrs.
Eva Monroe and her Staff a.
Grand Reception
At St. Pauls A M. E. church, Monday Even
ing, Nov. 80, 1908.

The pr gram was well render
ed, every parti -ipant showing
great care in he selection.
Especially noted were the
Mckinney sisters and lhe Misses
White. The fact is, We are not
only rising but are HERE.
The church was tastefuily
decorated in the club colors,
yellow and white purple and
white, the state colors. Many
were the lovely costumes wor n
by the invited guests Notice.
ably was the State President,
Mr. Eve Monroe. arrayed Ii d
smoke pearl satin, princess, rose
lace trim mingS
Mrs. J A Gibson, chairman
of the executive board, Peoria.
gown of Alice Bue, rare old lace
trimmings.
Mrs. NJ G. Clark, Jacksonville.
first vice president, black voile
skirt, net waist, ornaments,
rubies.
Mrs. J. G. McClain, president
of the local society, black voille
skirt, cream waist.
Miss Jessie Smith, Blooming
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05
Ihe Death of
EdW. r. Wormlev

Last Wednesday at 10 o'clock
p NJ, b. r. WormIey died at the
youthful age Of 80 years He
was reared here and his parents
VINO hail from Virginia, are old
and respectable citizens of the
city Thus the young and the
ola are marching on, but to their
graVes-one by one. The deceas.
ed IS survived by his wife Mrs
Celia Wormley, one son. Thee.
dore' his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Wormley; four brothers.
William and Robert of Danville
John and Jesse of Chicago;
three sisters, Mesdames j. New
oy' Oh DanviIle, Lula Nix of this
City and Miss Jennie Wornlev of
TINS city. The funeral will be
n held this afternoon Saturday at
z o clock from the re residence III
n Fourteenth street and at 9 30
from the Uuion Baptist church.
l he lnterment will be made in
Yak Ridge cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

Mrs. D. O. \ ates, mistress of
ceremonies. black voiIe. net and
ribbon waist, ornaments, dia
mOndS.
Mrs. H. Tucker, cream crepe
ce chine, lace waist, pink direc-
tore sash.
Mrs. Lenora F sher, lavender
princess. ornaments, diamonds,
Mrs. Hit, blue silk, rare lace
trimmings, ornaments. pearls
Miss Nancy Brown, cream
voille skirt. satin waist, orna
meuts. diamonds.
Mrs. H II. Manuel, cream
vollIe, lace waist. d amonds.
Mrs. E O Mckinney, nobby
cream coat and skirt.
Mrs. J. Warren, cream nous
line de Sole and lace.
Mrs T. Price, grey and pink
silk, rose chiffon trimmings.
Mrs. S. G Manuel. mauve silk,
cut steel trimmings. rubies.
Mrs. G. W Jones, black faille
Franchise silk, Spanish lace
trimmings.
Many others too numerous to
mention. space will not allow me
to describe farther, yet permit
me to say that Solomon, in all his
glory, was not arrayed more
beautifully, than the noble wo.
men that attended the reception
Of the Woman's Cub of Spring
tield.-H. D. Cottman, reporter.
Mrs. H. D Cottman looked
queenly IN stunning black silk
creation with a Baltenberg lace
bodice, She wore pink roses in
her hair.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

ton, tan princess. black directoire
sash.
Miss Emma Smith, Blooming
ton, past officer, black and while
foulard silk. Grecian trimmings.
Mrs C, H. Morgan, directoire
gown of grey null, lace and law
ender trim mlngs.
Mrs Role Hunter black voille
suit, lace trimmings, Queen
Elizabeth ruch.
Miss Clara Blackwell, cream
serg, princess, pink satin trim
mings.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

H. A. Watkins Of Decatur. was
in the city last SATURDAY on bus
mess.
The True Reformers Lodge
meets next Thursday and all the
members are requested to be
present and bring another prose
pective member. We must Dot
fail to push this Lodge to the
front.
Little George Neal is back
from Peoria.
Rev. T. Price preacher an able
sermon Sunday morning. The
choir rendered excellent music.
Attend some church.
To the K. of P. 's-we get the
Pythian Monitor every month.
For sale at Thompson S.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

We shall be glad to get cut of
each pastor in the city and run
same IN our Christmas number.
LII pays to SO advertise. Send
your photo and one dollar by
Monday next. We can make a
cut for less than one dollar. Each
church should pride It's pastor
enough to do that. Also any of
the club women may do like.
wise. But don, t wait.
Every body should be desirous
OF having a copy of Correct
Engllsh,' they are on sale at
Ihompson's for only 1Oc.
Miss Daisy Remington is IN St.
Louis.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

NOTICE-The special annual
Christmas number of The Forum
will be out Friday, December IS;
instead of December y.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-12-05

Walter Porter has returned tc
his home in Dwight after an ex
tended stay in this city.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15

suis parfaitement retabli. Tous mes maux sont
%disparus, je suis bien CONNIE je mai jamais etc ct je
travaille a false. &c enlargement je lie dois aux
bons efets DIES Pilules Moro."-Francois Forest,
marchand-general, toilette, Que.
Silexemple de NJ. FRANCOIS Forest, toilette, Que,
etait suivi par tous les hommes malades, par
reinforcement par ceux qui s%ouffrent de faiblesse ct
de dyspepsia, combien plus rares seraient ces gems
la figure triste, a la mine chancelante; combien de
pauvres ouvriers reconquerraient lie courage ct la
vigueur qui les abandonment.
Les Pilu1es Moro font DIES hommes forts ct coura-
geux. Files sont lie garant dune bonne c%onstitu-
ton, &c qui assure toujours lie %bien-etre, Ia joie ct lie
bonfeur. ST vous etes fables Oh malades, que1 que
SOFT votre age, prenez les Pilules Moro, elles vous
rendront Ia sante.
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITEs par les
Medecins de Ia Compagnie M@dicale Moro, all No
z72, rue Saint Denis, Montreal, tous les jours, ex-
cepte les dimanches. ST vous demeurez trop loiu,
hernandez TN blanc de questions.
Les Pi1u1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste, soft all Canada on aux Etats-Unis, sur
du prx, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Toutes les lettres doivent etre adressees: CON-
PAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal =
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15
Heroisme d'Enfant

On nous apprend de France que
la directr1ce de l'ecole communale
de Bron, Eure. et-Lojr, reunlssalt
recemmeDt toutes ses e]eVes ct
leur adressait cette courte allocu-
ton: "Mes %erfants, javais cru nal
vement autrefois quill y a un Dleu
meis depuie, plus eclair@e. ]al re-
connu quill ny en- a pas. Que tou.
ties cel]es qui sont de mon avis Sc
,event."
LES quatre- vingts fIlettes pre-.
se1tes," rapporte a &c sujet uI
%conf1ere de Paris, "se regardAren'
intimidees; quelques-unes Sc leve'
rent, ap1es une courte hesitation:
les autres sulvirent lie movement
ct toutes furent b1entot debout
Seule au bout de SOL banc, une pc
tite demeura assise. Seule ellie
await Gu !e courage de ses convic
tions."
Brave fllette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15
de d6vouement,en &c temps

parler de d6vouement,e n ce temps
eli?
Pourquoi? parce que mainte.
nant plus que Jamais vous avez
besoia d'entendre ce mot retentir q
vos oreilles.
II y a quelques jours settlement
que vous avez fait votre retraite,
on, en- revenant q D1eu, vous lni-
avez promis de lui appartenir pour
toujours ct enforcement, c'est-a-
dire de vous devouer pour lui, pour
sa gloire; mas, la nature est fable
les occasions sont nombreuses, les
companies sont souyeat %funestes,
lie monde est bien tentant, ct Ie de-
mon ne cesse de tourner autour de
nous. Vous lie voyez, laisses q
nous.memes au milieu de tous ces
epnemis de notre anne nous tombe-
rions bien vite 81 nous n'etions
soutenus sans cesse par DIES grands
motifs de la religion. Notre corps,
nos sens, notre vie au jour lie jour,
nous portent vers la terre, ct VOLTA
pourquoi je vous pr6sente l'id6al,
pour que secouant la %pouss:ere DIES
chooses du monde, vous ne perdiez
jamais Dieu de vue.
En6n, cheers enfants, Je vous par,
le de devouement, parce que bien
vite plusieurs d'entre nous Won't
nous gutter pour commencer q
marcher par eux-memes dams la
vie. ct pour que des lors ills SO SOU
viennent toulours de cette parole
de la Sainte Ecriture que je vous
citais tout a l'heure "Crains Dieu,
ct observe ses commandments,
car c'est ia tout l'homme". Enten-
devious, cheers enfants? remplir
ses devoirs de chaque jour, aller q
la messe tous les dimanches. obser-
yer lie vendredi, faire sa priere, no.
norer Dieu ct son proclaim, garder
son corps pur ct son anne exempte
de toutes ces SCULPTURES qui often
sent Djeu et orient vengeance, en-
10 mot, etre fd6le a la pratique
de So religion "c'est Ia tout l'hom-
me-, ct CONNIE faire tout celia,
c'est Sc d6vcuer, on peut done d.
re en- toute v6rite. LIE d6vouement
c'est la tout l'homme. VOLTA pour
quot je vous en- al parle, cheers en-
fants, puisque IL devouement est
81 essentiel, soyons devoues des
lors aujourd'hui, demain, toujours
atm qu'au terme de notre existen-
&c ici-bas notre bon ange recueille
pour 10 porter aux p:eds du trone
de Dieu lie dernier soufae de notre
vie tout9 de devouement.
Emma Gulndon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15

Voyons, j%eunes files canadien-
mes qui frequentez nos couvents
nationaux, nos 6coles p~aroisslales,
quel role auriez-vous aime q jouer
dams de pareilles circumstances, &C.
lui des 70 GU de l'unique eleve qui
a su ainsi faire preuve de So fol,
seule entire toutes?
Benissons Dieu quill nous ait
dome pour nos enfants des 6coles
Oh lie Crucifx tient toujours la pla-
ce d'honneur ct quels que soient
les sacrifices que la religion exlge
de nous, restons quand meme fde-
les q notre fol, q notre langue ct
nos pieuses ct saintes traditions!
Respectez lie drapeau etoil6 don't
les pills lerges ct genereuz nous
proficient sur ce sol de la libre
Am6rique, Oh ION ne force pas
nos enfants d ne plus croire en-
Dieu. Et que tous nos enfants de-
coles, fllettes ct garconnets, n'ou.
blient ]amais dams leurs prleres
quotidiennes l'anclenne m4re-pa.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15
I'm thermometer vivant- I

I'm ~thermometre vivant- LIE
corps human resemble beaucoup
q un thermom4tre-]e climat, le
temps ct les SEASONS ~l'afectent ct
cr6ent des conditions corporelles
diverses. LIE sang en- est lie mercu.
re, quelquefois il est au point indi-
quaint une fevre violente, ensulte
il descend tout au has du tube, in
diquant quill ny a point de vie ct
que la circulation est lente. Nous
pouvons dire par les battements
du pou]s, parce que nous eprou-
vons, 81 oui GU non notre sang est
en- sante ct produit la vie. lie sang
pur, richie, est lie joyau de la sante.
ST notre sang est CONNIE il fault,
tous les organes vitaux sont nour'
r1s par lui, ct nous nous portions
bien. Sill nest pas en- bon 6tat, Ia
premiere chose %necessaire est IN
purifcateur du sang ct IN TONGUE
fortifant pour lie remettre en- bon
ordre.
lie Novoro du DR. Pierre a SOU
tenu l'6preuve dun usage constant
depuis plus dun steele. II chase
toutes les impurities du sang ct
fortife lie systeme tout enter. Con-
trairement aux autres rene les IL
ne peut pas etre obtenu dams les
pharmacies Des agents speciaux
lie vendent. Sill ny en- a pas dams
votre voisinage, 6cr1vez a. DR. Pc
ter Fahrney & Sons Co ,1l2-l18
So. Hoyne Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-15
n. FRANCOIS FOREST.
Marchand de toilette, Gu&ri par les
p lULES MORO
POUR LES HOMES

NJ. Forest etait malade depuis TN an ct son etat
de sante a1ait toujours de NAL en- pis. Tn medecin
lavalt tralte sans amener de soulagemept a tous ses
maux qul devenaient de plus en- plus graves. II
souhralt de vertiges, de mauvaises digestions, de
battements de ceur, ACCOMPLISHMENTS de maux
de relns, etc, ct tout celia, il va sans dire, etait pre-
lud1c1able aux exerclces ordinaires que necessite son
etat de marchand. II voulait bien eviter Ia conse-
quence cruelle a tout conlnlereant de voir ses clients
Iabandonner, les affaires Sc ralentir, les benefices
dlmlnuer. De plus, vivre dams cette condition ne
pouvait s'endurer longtemps, il fallait chercher
d'autres moyens d%'enrayer lie NAL.
Sa femme pensa de lui faire prendre les Pilules
Moro, car ellie voyalt dams les iournaux de merveil-
leuses guerlsons operees par &c rernede. II les prit
pendant quelq ues se1nalnes ct tout son NAL dlsparut.
battemen,S de cPur ct les etourdlssements c%eSserent,
il reprit DIES forces ct les reins ne furent plus ma
ladies'.
Aussi, a-t-il dome, avec autant de plaisir que de
reconnaissance, Iattestation suivante de sd COM
plete g%uerison.
"Quand je songe aux tongues journees pendant
1esquelles al s%outfert, quand le sOnge aux depenses
i%nutiles encourues pour me guerir, quand je songe
surtout all renede merveille1X qul ma ramene a la
sante, je sens en- moi lie besoin de parler, Oh plut6t,
c'est pour moi TN devoir de contribuer a faire con-
naitre aux hom1nes qul souffrent letflcacite DIES
Pl1ules Moro.
"Je ne pourrai jamais assez dire lexcellence DIES
Pilules Moro ct ma reconnaissance sera eternelle.
etals 1nalade depuls IN an, mon medecln m'avait
solgne lie mleux quill put, mais ne me s%oulagea
aucunement; all contraire, mes souffrances aug
menterent ct je pouvais bien dit1icilement servir mes
pratiques. 'avais DIES troubles du cote de PES
tOn1ac ct toutes les douleurs qu'amene une matt
vaise digestion. Je ne pouvais pas vivre bien long
temps dams de telles conditions. e vOulus essayer
TN autre re1nede ct le n adressal all bureau DIES
Medecins de la Corlpagnie Medicale Moro. Au-
jourdhui, j'ai Ia satisfaction de pouvoir dire que je