davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

sonable weather New York experienced a late April snowstorm this morning, Snow bgan falling about o'clock. but after a slight furry, 1t ceased for time. At o'clock the snow flakes were falling as thick and fast as though it were February. Although a cold northeast wind was blowing. the snow in the city melted as fast as 1t fell, but in the suburbs the ground was covered with a white blanket. This Is the latest snow fall recorded in New York since that of May G. 1891. which was regarded as a freak of the tempe rature. Since the beginning of April, only one warm day has been expe- rienced, and all through the month the temperature has remained in the vicin- ity of the freezing point at some time of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Negro Boy Rides Unbridled
 Horse ODer TlDo Small Babies

negro woman jumped to one side. and the two babies were knocked down. and the little vehicle turned over. The baby. scarce two years old. who was in the. carriage. was. thrown xtolsntiy out and bruisad about the head. The other child. under four years. was knocked over by Hhe carriage but was not hurt.
 A policeman pursued the boy, who, when he saw what he had done. tried to get away, and caught him few blocks up the street.
 The negro testifsed in court tha: he had told the blacksmith he was afraid to ride the horse without a bride, be- cause he kne wthe animal was afraid of street cars. and he said car had scared the horse. making 1t run.
 Because of the prisoners youth the court let him off with a sentence of a month on the street gang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
JUDGE GAsToN RESIGNS
 FROM HOSPITAL BOARD

Judge J. B. Gaston. who has for a great many years been one of the Trustees of the Alabama Insane Hos pitals. recently resigned from the board. He was one Of its most useful members, and was thoroughly devoted to the interests of Alabama'a greatest charity.
 At q recent meeting of the trustees. pr. W. M wilkerson. of this city. was chosen to fill the vacancy. and the State and the institutions are to be congratulated on securing the services of such a capable and earnest official
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
MISS LULA M'QUEEN
 ENTERTATNs FOR MRS. COON

Henry Jones. q 12-year-old negro boy. drove q running horse over two little white children. the sons of Isd- ward McKsnzie, a travelling man. who lives in boarding house on Monsgom-, cry Street. yesterday.
 The negro wRs bringing back ashorse that had just been shod. from a black smith shop to Haygood's stable. The blacksmith mounted the little negro on the horse. which was unsaddled and had no bride. the boy trying to nsc a halter rope to guide 1t. t'
 Witnesses say the nekro was driv- ing the horse at . fast gait. humping the animals .rihs. with his heels. and made no effort to check the horse when he saw a negro nurse trying to cross Lee Street. near the Bell build ing, conveying the two white children. one walking and the other in baby carriage.
 The horse charged over the trio. the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
VOLUNTARY
 BANKRUPT
BAsTrANA q CAssIMus FILE PETJ-
 TI0N IN BANKRUPTCY,
Court Orders Businens Continued Until Sale of stock and Fixtures, Set fes May s--Assets Double
 LanbfIftfeH.

Bastiana 6 Cassimus. the oldest con- and fruit establishment in the city, yesterday morning filed q voluntary petition in the United States Court. and George stuart was appointed receiver.
 An order of the court fixed tho sale of the property for May 6. and also provided for q continuation of the bus mess until such sale.
 The papers filed in the court yester- day set forth the assets as si612T1o. and the liabilities at s8.2s42f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
score of Persons IxIlIed.

Memphis. Tenn. April 29-Dispatches received up to midnight tell of the death of nearly a score of persons in the surrounding country and the in- fury to many others in the storm that ragged tonight.
 In Memphis. the storm damage con- Sists of tangling of wires. besides damage to out-houses and fences.
 Late advlces from Horn Lake. Miss, state that the dead will number twelve and the injured probably twenty five.
 Locke, Tenn, a small village eighteen miles from Memphis. was practically obliterated and number of persons injured.
 At Young's Crossing, near Jackson, Tenn. i've persons were killed and many injured.
 Henderson. Tenn, reports three per sons injured and large property loss.
 In the vicinity of Medina. Tenn, two were killed and five injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Annie AIhertsom.

Annie Albertson, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry Al bertson. died at 12:ts at their residence on Factory Row. The funer& VIII take place this Afternoon. ~ eIocA at oakwood. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
DAILY PRAYER.
By nllser sasssrta<y Ls.s.

ny Eliser sGsssrtney Lane. Grant me the ability to do some one thing we'll. Give me sympathy for the suffering of others which has been brought to them by their own acts.
 Grant that I may have cotr- age for the weak and the friendship of those who demand best of my nature.
 Remove ali doubts from inc that there will be ultimate peace and happinese for every one.
 Let fear of the consequences of q right act be far from me. Let me forget the words ex- psdiency. convention. and re- ward.
 Grant me largeness of judg- ment. and silence for all weak ness. especially that of woman. And give me. each day, my daily work, with rest at night under some friendly stars.
 Amen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
THE DEATH ROLL
Mrs. george 0. Miles.

The funeral of Mrs. George c. Miles. who passed away at local indrmary late wednesday evening. will be held this morning from the residence, 2zs Sayre Street. at Il o'clock. Dr. Charles A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church. Of which Mrs. Miles was devoted member, will ofhcats., and the Inter- Inent will be had in Greenwood cems- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
cancer of nrea.t cured.

Mrs. Harriet Chandler 4 Blanch St, Battle Creek. Mich, recently returned home from Indianapolis. where she was treated. and cured of an advanced case of cancer of fifteen years dura- ton. covering the entire breast. pr. Benj. F. Bye, Indianapolis. Ind, win mali free book of his method of cur ing with soothing Baimy Oils.
 Adv.-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
narnage of sfnrm.

Sheboygan. Wis. April 2S.-Horses killed by live wires telephone poles broken. all trains delayed, and busi- ness almost at a standstill, are a few of the results of the big snow and sIeet storm which has prevailed here since last night. The passenger train leaving Milwaukee for this city at 7:3O o'clock last night was seven hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
swept by Tornado.

Omaha. Neb- April 29.-A tornado, which did much damage to property and killed some stock. swept over Sarpy County last evening. It formed near Avery and travelled northeast for several miles. No loss of human life has been reported.
 Brule. in the western part of the state is reported damaged by wind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

while in the sitting room white roses were used There were about fifty guests Miss Mildred Andrew won the club prize. which was a bottle of French extract of vfoiets Miss Net a velvet opera bag. The guest prize was captured by the good playing of the game by Miss Grace Betty.
 The out of town guests were Miss Belle Wilkins. of Selma. and Mrs. Cor. der, of Oklahoma.
 
 MRS. R. H. ovERToN,y
 PUzzLE PARTY FOR sIRs MATTHEWS. . On yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. II. Overton was hostess in compliment to Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews, of Blr- mingharn. when she entertained q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
nruahnd tn neafh.

Chicago. April 2s.--The Rev. Hugh McDonaid Scott. professor of ecclesiaa- ticaI history at the Chicago Theologi- cal Seminary. was crushed to death between two surface ears at State and Van Buren Streets tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Killed hx Lightning.

Michigan City, Ind, ApriI 2s.- Lightning struck the house of Law renee Winchell. young farmer living i've miles south of this city this af- ternoon. and he and his wife were killed and his child seriously burned. A visitor who was in an adtonng room was not harmed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
WOMEN mo SOCIETY
n1ss ANNIE CHANDLEn
 H0STESS FOR M11S. HANsOS

H0STEXA KOx< x4kas 1xANeVWs Mrs. Victor Hanson's great popuiar- ity in Montgomery. which city was un- fii so recently her homs. fs bsing ey1- denced by the many entertainments given in her honor. That her frienas ships are not confined to one set the young matrons. has been noticeable " the fact that mothers with grown chil. dren as veil as girls in the debutante class have alike entertained for nsr. On yesterday morning. Miss Annie Chandler was hostess for the Thirteen Club in Mrs. Hansor's honor.
 The house was decorated with cut flowers. and eight tables were used TOT The guest prise and the club prize was each an embroidered jaoot. ano they were won by Mrs, Stuart Mckenzie and Miss Mary Ellen Harris.
 The lovely giriish hostess wore lavender fouiard gown. and was as- sisted in rsssisins rs ss.,s sy .na sae Mss s W T
 In addition to the members of the ct,,b there were present q number or Mrs. Hansop's married friends Mrs. Whiteeid Kelley. Mrs. William Kelley. Mrs Baldwin. Mrs John Flowern. Mrs. Fiske. Mrs. McCombs. Mrs. Mckenzie. Mrs pr. Gaston. Mrs de cottes. Mrs. Teasley. Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Beale, Mss. Earley. Mrs. Mcclellan. Mrs. Coke snnffh. Mrs. seeIy, Mrs. Matthews Of Birmingham, Mrs. Fern Wood of New York. Mrs. Hanson. Mrs. Henry Evans' Mrs Garland. Mrs. William We'ss
 
 rms. HARVEY JONES HOSTESS
 FOR NO NAME CLUB.
 Despite the fact that Mrs. Harvey Jones still showed many bruises apout her face and eyes from her recent se were accident. she braveiy threw open her hospitable doors to the No Name Club on 'wednesday morning.
 The days program consistec maSs 2. p ny Mrs. wf1liam A. dayie. . talk on Hen " Irving and Ellen Terry by Mrs. John A. Kirkpatrick. talk on the "Tcn1lish Operey by Mrs. Bibb Graves and reading on the "yictorian Dra- ma" by Mrs. Thonias M Owen
 A delicious course luncheon was
 The guests were Mrs. Fred s. Fer Ruson, of Birmingham. Mss Douglass. Of Uniontown. Mrs Thomas c. Jones. of this city, and Mrs. Stollenwerck. os Birmingham.
 The annual rsciprocity, day of the No Name Club will be celebrated on Sat urday. May 8. at o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. A. Fiowers. on South Ferry street.
 MISS LULA M'QUEEN
 FNTERTArNs FOR MRS. COOK.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Walter Pitts Cook. of Selma, was the guest of hon or when her sister, Miss Lula McQueen, entertained the Queen of Clubs Card Club. -
 Miss Mcqueen received her guests in a nile green messaline satin. while Mrs Cook was particularly handsome in a spangled nst trimmed in gold bands and pearls. with their decoration of Killarney roses and pink carnations. The han was adorned with Marechaineil roses,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Tornaao KiIIa Feur.

cassvilie. Mo. April 2s--Four per- sons were killed. at least twelve lr- jured and great sdanage was done bv a tornado at Golden. near here. tlds evening The town was completely ds- stroyed, every building being razed. according to reports received here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

panied ty heavy vind which wrought considsrabis damsgs to telegraph and telephone wires.
 At Appiston. oshkosh. New Rich mond. Green Bay and other places, have fallen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
sociAL CALENDAR.
Friday, April 90.

Friday, ApriI 90. Master George l.. Broadway will entertain at a party in cell | ebratfon of his eighth birthday at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Broadway, at College Park. from to 6 o'clock. The Francis Marion Chapter, D. A. R.. will give tea at the < residence of Mrs. J. Walter Black from to 2 o'clock. The o, P. x fraternity will entertain at a dance at Oak Park in the evening. Miss Rochelle Jones will en- tertain the Twentieth Century Book Club at ( o'clock.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Isaac De Wees will entertain at bridge in hon. or of Mrs. Harrison s. Matthews at s:so o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
Tvxa snalf rrtrea.

Two small roof Ares called out the Highland avenue fire company yester- day evening. Ths first house was in Eimhurst. where defective kitchen due set ire to the shingles about it. The second was on Snyth street. the blaze being of a similar nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

ciatien have kindly consented to serve entertainment part of the program is over: Miss Ida Blackmon. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. 0. E. Crenshaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

JUST RECEIVED Spanish Maekerei, Red snappefs, Perch anA zsreasn, ans fat brstiefs, frxers. hens and spring Iamh. ,Phone 2eo-Is2o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30

Gives Firth to Daughter. The Hague, April 30-oueen Wu- heimina this morning gave birth 10 daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
gnov Three Inehen Deen.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 29.--snow. rain and hail fell throughout HRiscon- sin last night. The storm was accom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
TO OPEN BOYS ROOM
UNIQUE PROGRAM PREPARED FOR
 Y. M. o. A.

thing Useful to Department sat-
 ugday MornlnE--Spread For
 These Attending. e
 An enjoyable affair is being planned for the members of the boys depart ment of the local. Young Mems Chrts- tian Association, Saturday morning, when the rooms on the second tioor. devoted to the boys work. will be re- opened. This suite of rooms is not sur passed by any boys department in this part of the country. but they have not been in use by the boys for some tiSne. After Saturday. however, the reading room and ofice of the bows depart ments will be on the second floor.
 The committee in charge of the open ing has arranged quite an attractive program for the mornings entertain ment. and all the boys of the AasocIa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
noYKIN-rITrs.


 noYKIN-FTTrs.
 On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, at the home of the brides mother. Miss Marie L. Boykin was married to MT. B. C. Pitts, of New Orleans. Only the Immediate members Of the family were present. The Rev. Father Savage performed the ceremony.
 The house was decorated with cut flowers and palms. The brides gown The happy couple left at II o'clock for New Orleans, where they will re- The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. Frank Scott Boykin. The groom Is q native Georgian. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. F. I. suruge. of Columbus. Ga
 MAGAZINE CLUB.
 The Magazine Club will meet satnr. day afternoon instead of Friday. al { o'clock. with Mrs. Stuart Mcqueen. Mr. and Mrs. Joel J. Barnett of Bal timore, have arrived in the city. and are the guests of Mrs. Amos Jones ai her home on Madison avenue.
 Mrs. walter Guitars has returned to her home In Opelika after visit to Mrs. !. D. Evans. on Court street Miss Rochelle Cochran, of Pike Road is the guest of Miss Lizzie Crenshaw on Adams street.
 Mrs. Prude Mcodory. of Birming. ham is one of a very attractive com pany of ladies who are attending ths Sunday School convention and ars stopping at the Exchange Hotel
 Mrs. Mary Green of wetumpka, il the guest of her niece, Mrs. Eleanor Long, 90 Amanda street.
 Mrs. A. J. Rappoie, of Atlanta, wht has been the guest of. Capt. and Mrs Albert c. Sexton. on the Woodley road has returned home.
 Miss Frances Smith of Sampson il spending the week In the city en rout, to Menlo Ga. the guest of Mir. ant Mrs. W. P. Foreman, on Elizabeti street.
 Mir. Sam Carroll of Troy is in tn, city.
 +s.,-s
 MT. Joe Trotter of Troy is the gues of friends here.
 Mr. and Mrs. J D. Duck and chil dren of Luverne are guests of he brother. Mir. Fred Grantham. Miss Lottie Hauchey. of Troy. wa the guest yesterday of the Misse Johnson, 1i4 North Hull street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
ltssis of Infsrsst to Moatsosssyy
 and to ths Sfass

number of frfends ct . puzzle party.
 Mrs. Overton was chArmingly assist tractive little daughters. Nissss Fran ces and Edith overtcu.
 Mrs. Overton wore gray messaline and Mrs. Matthews an electric blue rs- dium.
 The first prise was won bv Mrs. Hervy Brown. and was . pair of silk stockings. The second prise, Dutch collar. fell to the guest of honor. Mrs Matthews.
 A three.course luncheon was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-30
SEVERE STORM LEAVES
 DEATH IN ITS TRAIL

fcontinusa from Page one.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

Por fin, despues de muchos amos de estudio y
je un escudrihamiento centifco, eli Professor
A. Victor Segno ha descubierto la verdadera
flerza que hay en- ell hombre para gobernar do
minar otros. Ha penetrado hasta 10 mas inti-
mo de los secretos del poder misterioso que
induce hombres mujeres de gran inteligen-
cia hacer cosas que 81 no fuera porque Sc les
induce hacerlas, no las harlan jam&s.
Ha recogido los grandes tesoros mentales del
mundo antique, combinandolos con los hechos
cientifcos del nuevo, ha hecho de ellos el cescu-
brimiento mas grande que existe en- la historic
del hombre. Porque, sque hay mas grande, mas
notable, que el poder dominar la mente de otro,
6 inhuir en- su cerebro para que piense 10 que
usted quieras
La distancia no es barrera que Sc pueda inter-
poner entire el Professor Segno su nueva cieucia.
FL puede gobernar los penssmientos de usted
aunque este 4 mil millas de distancia, puede
tambisn enseharle usted gobernar los pensa-
mientos de otros. FL poder del hipnotismo, Ia
persuasion, las anenazas los ruegos, todo pali-
dece Sc hace insgnihcante cuando Sc compare
con las maravillas de ests fuerza poderosa.
El Professor Segno prueba que ell gran poder
que ha descubierto esta aIn oculto; pero existe
en- TODD individuo. Garantiza que puede usted
gobernar todos sus secretos en- su propia casa y
hacer maravillas que jamas ha sonado. Sc 10
ha ensehado $1,000 personals y ha realizado
grandes cambios en- la vida de cada una de elias.
Puede usted rnuy pronto desarrollar una fuerla
maravillosa. tanto ffsiea como mental, veneer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

Ia estadistica Official. Solo en- muy
corto numero de estos Ia enferme-
dad ha sido bacteriol6gicamente
comprobada. He visto no pocos ca
SOS en- que clinicamente Sc estable-
cio el diagnostico de tuberculosis,
pero en- repetidos conocimientos
el microscopic me daba resultado
negative, y en- mi larga practica
de cerca de medic siglo recuerdo
casos de neumopatias feizmente
recorridas y seguidas de la pompo-
So proclamation de una milagrosa
curacion de la tuberculosis. mi
lagros del error! No olvidemos que
pals es. uno de los m a 8
sanos del universe. Pocas de
las nu m rosas s enfermedade
son aqui conocidas ylas
que existen y aun suelen aparecr
Sc presentan escasamente, como
Ia Lepra. Y todo este sin interven
ci6n de la higiene.Las enfermeda-
des contagiosas, salvo raras escep-
clones, como la Stills, Ia tuberculo
sis, ell sarampion, Ia difteria y O.
tras, soy de parecer que han sido
importadas con Ia civilizacion eu-
ropea, como creo haberlo demos
trado en- anteriores trabajos sobre
"La Stills entire los indios", * Dr..
A. Stahl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
LECTURA CAMPESINA.

C1ltloo del tabaco. El tabaco GU
RADIO al fuego es superior al de Bur-
ley en- conservar sus cualidades. Ell
tabaco obscure empacado en- buena
condicion, durante los, meses de in
vierno, puede confiarse pasara por
la exudacion de Mayo. Es buena
practica, sin embargo, empacar ell
tabaco en- ell mes de JUNO.
FL tabaco obscure Sc usa prlnci-
palmente para Ia exportacion y Sc
compra particularmente por los ne
goclantes ingleses, alemanes, italia
nos, tranceses espanoles y africanos.
Son dificiles de establecer lfnias de
distinction entire muchos de los tipos
de exportacion. Las classes interme-
dias Sc buscan generalmente por mas
de un mercado Los compradores
italianos, no dudarfan tomar ciertas
clases de Austria, 81 pudieran obte-
nerla los precios de la italiana, 81
hay una merma de tabaco Bremen
los fabricantes, por medic de sus re-
presentantes, al momento proceder
"a comprar Ia mayor aproxlmacior
al tipo deseado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
.UNCUENTO DEDOAN

cura radi ca1mente las
almorranas, eczema
picazon 8 comezon,
be la piel.
La primera aplicacion del
Unguento de Doan, calma la
irritacion en- casos de picazon
9 comezon de la piel y en- la
mayoria de los casos, una sola
latita es 10 suficiente para Gu
rar radicalmente los gpeores
casos de almorranas (salidas 9
sanguinolentas) ronchas, ara!
dores, sabahones, sarpullido,
aspereza del CUTS, grietas
herpes, barro, sespinillas, etc,
Ell UNGUENTO DE DOAN DESPER
GUIDE DL CUTS.
No debe faltar en- el "Bu.
doir" de las senoras. Los HON.
bres deben usarlo en- la noche
del dia de barba 8 aieite. Una
buena friccion al acostarse por
la noche y observese la suavi-.
dad del cults al dia siguiente
despues del banjo, .
PROCURESE en- las boti:
cas- y tiendas que venden me.
dicinas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25

legrafiA q. puedean semejar los gol'
pes producidos por los espfntus, bl
en- los techos, dentro de algdn rope
dotromueble 6 bien sobre elsombre
70 de cualquier persona distantedel
medium; Y AFIRMo TAMB1EN, con co
nocimiento de causa que cuando Sc
ha pretendido, alguna vez, por alg-
ignorante iocoso en- alguna sSance,
simular ruidos moviendo el piepara
hacer crugir el peroneo, instantanea
mente ha sido sorprendido y expul
sado.
Pero,e ,el Espiritismo es mucho mas
que todo ESQ: es una ciencia y una
doctnna filos6fica que requiere al
gunos aios de estudio y no es para
ser juzgado por ENCYCLOPEDIAS" nj
por prospectos onuncladores.
Francisco Pelati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-25
Hombrss Y Mujcres.

todas las enfermedades, tanto de usted como de
otros alejar el dolor los vicios sin medicos
sin medicinas. Puede usted elevarse hasta Gea-
par una posici6n envidiable, hasta vertat"-
ramente el primero entire los hombres, y realizar
todos SuS deseos.
No SO puede decir nj contar las srandezas, cue
parecen milagros, de esta maravillosa ciencia.
Le presentar6 usted posibilidades i opoituni-
dades nuevas para que prosperc en- Ia vida en-
las que jamis SO ha atrevido usted pensar. Por
medic de esta ciencia les ha venido la felieidad,
Ia riqueza Ia prosperidad a muchos que por
muchos amos habian luchado en- vano. por ser fe-
Ices que no consiguiendolo, estaban ya casi
desesperados.
Ell Professor Segno le dice usted exactamente
10 que dabe hacer para ganar mucho dinero
para prosperar notsblemente en- Ia vida.
NJ E. Druy, de Sedan, Francia, dice 10 81
guiente: "Su sistema me ha proporcionado el
exito en- los negocios que tanto ansiaba. No cabe
duda que es el msgnetismo que ejerce su in
cienti6co comprobado, el cual me ha enselado
conocerme mi mismo conocer ejercer
Influenza sobre los demas."
Dice el Sr. L. Sevey, de Londres, Inglaterra:
En- su sistema he hallado 10 que por tapto
tempo busQu6 hasta ahora en- vano. Por medic
de el Sc han podido cambiar todas las tendencias
de mi pensamiento, obteniendo asf un nuevo
rumbo para mi vida. Cada dia me siento mas
fuerte mas joven; asimismo halo que este
sistema es Ia clave del exito en- los negocios."
/ La Srta. Cepha, de Hackensack. N. j., dice
ssf: "Vuestro sistema me ha s:do de muchisIia
ayuda; por medic de su infuencis estoy COM
prometida para casarme con un 1oven ire
probable, el cual va ha comprado por anticipate
una casa para que nos sirva de morada despues
de casados."
! Acabamos de publican unos cuantos miles de
ejemplares del libro escrito por el Professor
Segno, titulado "El Canine al Exito,p para
demostrar las grandezas de esta ciencia, de este
gran descubrimiento, obsequiaremos con un elem
plar & todas las personas que Sc interesen
concerto. Queremos que posea usted un ejem-
plar que despues de leerlo lie liable de el algln
amigo. Con seguridad que 81 querra uno.
Cuando sc acaben todos los ejemplares oue
hemos publicado en- esta OCCASION, este libro
tara dinero: pero ahora 10 puede usted obteneE
absolutamente gratis.
Direction: Dept. us, Institute Americana
de Nentalismo, Los Angeles, California.