davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07

El martes de esta semana CON
trajeron matrimonio en- Ia capilIa
de Nnestra Sra. de Guadalupe, en-
esta de Taos, Manuel Baca con
Nargarita Sanchez, amoos de
Arroyo Seco. Les apadrinaron Ell
idven Eutlmio Archuleia y Dona
Jrsusita @. dc Archuleta. Que
sean felIces,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07
LAS FIESTAS DEL CfNTENARIO
EN- La CAPITAL De MEXICO

to era 10 mas grande en- el arte de
luz electrical.
Esplendor por fdera y espIendor
por dentro.
Los edifcios, los BALCONIES, las
ventanas, todas, de las residencias
pobres y ricas, ostentaban pabrllo-
nes Y banderas mexicanas, espano-
las y francesas, y la ciudad presen-
taba an aspecto eucantador.
Ell DIA Is EN- La NocHE
Sonaron las once, el primer
Magistrate de la Naci6n apareci6
en- 81 balloon principal en- medic de
los mas elevados personajes A
su derecha estabs ell marques de
Palavieja, Captain general del
el6rcito espanol, de la madre pa
tria EsPana que participate del
immense idbilo mexicano olvldan-
do, pasados errores de aquellas 6po-
cas-, en- que solo son responssbles
losstiempos, y enyiandolea la coro.
ma de laurel que cine las sienes del
vencedor.
Ell Presidente tom6 la bandera
sagrada en- sus manos y en- un gri-
to supreme, vitore6 la independent
cia, Ia emancipation la libertad y
los nombres de los heroes sacrosan-
tos, cuyo grlto salido de sus labios
de oetogenarlo pacifcador, descen-
do sobre todas las cabe2as como
una bendicion.
Ali estaban todos los represen-
tantes de los paises del mundo
aclamando junto con q la libertad.
Y escena emocionante, Polavie-
ia, FL Delegado de Espana al Cen
tenafio y Captain General del ejer-
cito espanol, fue Ell primero en- es
trechar Ia mano del Gral. Diaz Y
en- dar al pueblo mexicano su en-.
horabuena por su primer Centena.
rio. 81, representante de la nacion
que hace cien amos apresoraba 4
Mexico fuG solfcita 1 colocar por
su propia mano una corona de
siempreviva en la tumba de Hidal-
60.
Y 81 pueblo mexicano no grita
va, como cien amos "muera Espa-
ma" sino que dice, enthusiastic y fra
ternal, hermanando la madre con
la hiia predilecta "Yiva Espana,
viva Mexico y en- todas las mani
festaciones Y celebraciones el grito
de 1Yiva Espana" Sc confundia
con el de ~viva Mexico
x
I'll deslile hlstOucO tue notable.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07
OPINION DEL PROFESSOR
AURELIO NJ. ESPINOSA,
PROFESSOR DE LENGUAS
EN- La STANFORD UNI
yERSITY", CALIFORNIA.
(TRADUccl6N
TRADUCCl0N

LA Historic dc la Guerra Mexi
cana, reclen publicada on Espanol,
por ell Sr. Benjamin M. Read, es
una obra de sana erudici6n, Y es
IN placer leerla La gran inius-
ticia de parte de los Estados Uni
dos de atacar a una naci6n amiga
por amor a la expansion Terrific
rial, esta bien demostrada. El
Sr. Read expresa aqui la opinion
de las mentes mas imparciales de
ambos, los Estados Unidos y Mexi-
co. En- el capitulo referente a la
historic dc Nuevo Mexico, halla
mos una defensa del Padre Marti
nez, que fue uno de los mayores
bienhechores de Nuevo Mexico, Y
no I'm nero traidor cual otros ira
tan dc demostrar. El Sr. Read
talnbi6n muestra con notable saga
cidad Y tino, que los explotadores
Americanos como Kit Carson, St..
Vrain etc, jamds tuvieron didcul-
tad aIguna con los honrados Y bien
portados neo mexicanos de seeenta
amos ha Y que no hay para que
asombrarnos de que como pa
triotas y verdaderos Espanoles Sc
revelaran contra los impertinentes
insultos de indivfduos como Char
les Bent. Esta importante obra
del Sr. Read sera seguida por una
obra ilustrada sobre la Historic de
Nuevo Mexico, la cual, sin duda,
revelara el mismo cuidado y erudi
ci6n como la historic de la guerra
de Mexico. Estamos informados
de que ell Sr. Read tiene en- su po-
der un gran ndmero de manuscri-
tos hasta ahora inacequibles inclu-
yendo muchos que Ie han sido
prestados por el Lie. Eusebio Cha
con, de Trinidad, Colorado.
A. NJ. Espinosa.
Professor de leuguas, Universi-
dad Stanford Calf. Setiembre de
1910.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07
AL HON. CHARLES A. SPlFSS
PreSidente de La Convention Cons
tituCiOnaI de NUeyO exiCO

Cuanta alabama va en- pos
De vos, senior Presidente,
Cuanto os alaba la gante;
Alabado sea Diosl
lodos alaban en- vos
El talento v 81 valor;
Mas 70, pobre pecador,
Que os miro de cabo 4 rabo,
La serenidad alabo.
Serenisimo Senor.
Siendo sonriente y iovial
Us capitals las voluntades,
Pues poseeis Jas eualidades
DE hombre prudente y formal;
a nadie procurais NAL
Ain que digan los autores
Que servis a dos senores,
Resnlta a Ia conclusion
Que pueblo y corporation
Os prodigan sus fayores.
Ocupando alto lugar,
Por vnestro esfuerzo obtenido
Els honor bien merecido
Que nadie os va q disputar;
Mnchos habran de envidiar
Vuestra suerte venturosa,
Pero la yerdad asombrosa
Es que en- IN trance aparado
Siempre lograis caer parade
Con destreza prodigioaa.
Envidian vuestra fortuna
Los que So quedan atras,
v os censuran por deinas
Con su malieIa lobuna;
Pero Ia suerte importuna
No puede contra 81 talento,
El galor y tirme intento
De medrar y prosperar,
y nadie puede atalar
El curse que lleva 81 viento.
Parabienes mil os doy
DE vuestro triunfo propicio,
Que redundan en- beaeheio
De todo el genial convoy
Y en- estas razones de hoy
Direle a toda la gente
/ Qae es verdad nuy svdente
Que sdis eaudillo muy fel
Del pueblo de San Miguel
Y en- sus derechos ereYents.
81 pueblo regoci iado
Aclama vuestra election
Y Ia gran corporation
Vuestra condueta ha aprobad0'
Pues s6is mny afprtunado
Los extremes coordinando
y 81 proyecho disffuhndo
De popular y Querido
Que 81 pueato mas distiug guido
Estd q "a feeha ocupado
Instromentos de grsndeza
Que no dan utilldad
De vuestra senda apfsad
Con gran valor y enlefe
Pues toda gratitud eess
Donde Sc ACADIA q proVeeho.
u marehad bSen seli lislaeho
De que ha sido Toaslfo siao
Irinnfar de acisgo dssano
Con 1aestfo eientaa6 neeae
tICUNl6
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07
STEM PRE- LOS
NEo-ME MEXICANoS.
CaIumnias al pue-
bio native.

FL pueblo natlvo de Nnevo Me-
xico sIgue siendo d blanco Y for
ma de deposito para que los vagos
& ignorantes que yienen de los Es-
tados hechen su asquerosa baba de
calumnias Y difamaciones en- con-
ira ell pobre pueblo nativo de Nue.
vo Mexico.
Ultimamente uno de esos yagos,
preocupados en- contra todo 10 que
es mexicano 8 de raza latina, escri-
bio desde Albuquerque, bajo el
an6nimo de Gun Observador", al
New York SUM-" no solamente
difamando y calumniando al pue-
bio Neo Mexicano sin6 que ensar
ia en su mamarracho uno por uno
de los nombres dc los hispano-
americanos, electos en- la Ultima
elecci6n de Delegados d la Consti-
tucion do Estado, acusaudolos de
falto de patriotismo, de ignorantes,
dc anti -americauos y quien sabe de
cuantas otras calnmnias criminales,
que no demuestran mas que la
preocupacion y la mala voluntad
hacia todo 10 que es Mexicano.
Entire varias sandeces, dice que
los "nativos" tienen 81 dominic
absolute sobre los destinos pdbli-
cos y que seguiran ejerciendo ST
Nuevo Mexico es admitido en- la
union; que en- Nuevo Mexico cele-
bramos cada ano el 16 de Sep
tiembre y que no sabemos 10 que
signitica 81 4 de Julio; que no
comprendemos 81 ingles nj quere-
mos aprenderlo; que los dos parti-
dos, republican, y democratic, es
tan nomas despertando odios de
raza y que quieren el estado am
bos partidos para tener, los matt
vos,' el maneio absolute de los
destinos y mandar nosotros los pri-
meros dos senadores al senado fe.
deral.
Esa vivora ponzonosa, mnestra
s prtocupaci6n al insertar sola-
nente los nombres do los uativos
que sali6ron electos, que, 81 Sc 10
llalnars a cuentas, quedaria aver.
gonzado y ridiculo al darse cuenta
que cada uno de los delegados his
pauo americanos no solamente
pueden hablar Y tranzar sus nego-
clos en- ingles, sin6 que quiza son
mas patriotas que el bausan "Ob-
servador" que escribi6 al New
York Sun
Muestra su ignorancia crasa el
escribidor, cuando 81 tuviera el
mas rudinentario conocimiento de
la verdadera historic de Nuevo
Mexico, qaizi q mlsmo admiraria
y respetaria, melor one no difa.
marlos a ESQ safrido pueblo native,
81 one 4 pesar del abandono por
los tres diferentes go5iernos que
ha tenido, hasta hace pocos amos,
sin embargo, ha sabido heroica.
meute edncarse De por 81 mismo;
aipo por medic del trabajo y de Ia
industria conseryar su bnen credi-
to y repotaei6n y debido q su f.
que heredaron de sns ante pasados.
ha sabido, Qniza como ningun otro
pueblo de Ia terra, bajo tales ar.
cunstencias de- abandono, progresar
y aahr evante, d seg'ip 10 han re-
querido las epoeas y la ciYilizs
ef6n. Sin smosrgui sdn cue @
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07

hist6ricos.
Vimos ALI al orgulloso Moctezu-
ma en- su palaqufn dc orc y acom-
pahado de su sequito extraordina-
rio, y al no menos arrogante Her.
nan Cortes seguido de su brlllante
eiercito.
Fue el ndmero mas sensational
para todo extranjero, y los posee-
dores de BALCONIES en- la avenida
principal, hici6ron su agosto CO.
brando $1,000 por un asiento y las
sillas en- las GALES por donde pasaba
el desfle valfan dos pesos
Dieho desfIe hist6rico fue 10 mas
sensational que iamds habfamos
visto Sc representa- con un sequito
dc mas de veinte mil soldados, ban-
das militares de mdsica, etc. los
principles eventos hist6ricos de
Moctezuma y Herman Cortes
Ell DESFILE MILITAR
Diez mil soldados mandados por
el Gral. Nelez desilaron el 16 fren-
te el Palacio Nacional, donde eran
saludados y aclamados por emba-
iadores extranjeros
Del mismo modo fueron ruidosa-
mentc ovacionados por IA multitud
les marinos Argentinos, Alemanes.
Brasilenos y Franceses.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07

ria demostrar claramente 81 esprit
ritu de antagonismo que prevalece
en- contra de- los hijos del pals sn
los condados radicalmente Demo-
cratas y Que tienen mayorla de re-
Glen venidos, y esta conforme con
ell nso invariabe on tales condados
don ie nj siquiera 50 coneede a los
nativos Ell priviIegio de elegir IN
solo alguacil, y mucho menos un
miembro de la Convention Cons
titucional Esto contrasta singu-
larmente con Ia generosidad Y fra.
ternidad mostrados en- condadoa his
pano americanos, como por eiem
plo Rio Arriba, cuyos 5000 votos,
con exception de unos 100 son
hispano amencanos, y que 4 pesar
de ESQ eligi6 tres hispano-america
nos y tres anglo sajones como sus
de eegados.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07

larmente con a generosidad Y fra
ternidad mostrados en- condados his
pano americanos, como por eiem
plo Rio Arriba, cuyos 5000 votos,
con exception de unos 100 son
hispano amerIcanos, y que 4 pesar
de ESQ eligid tres hispano-america
nos y tres anglo sajones como sus
de egados.
ALGUNAS DE LAS NOTABl-
LIDADES.
En- primer lugar, diremos que Ia
proporsi6n que tiene mayor repre-
sentacion en- la convention es la le-
gal, pues son NADIA menos que trein.
ia y dos los abogados que ocupan
asientos como delegados. Tai GU
nulo de copocituientos deberia SER
viz, no para enredar Y conplicar la
situaci6n sin6 para allanarla y sim
plificarla y dsr una Constitution tan
perfecta como puede salir de mano
del hombre. Hay tambien dos ex-
delegados al Congreso, que son los
Hons. Thomas B. Catron y II. B
Ferguson; dos jueces asociados de
la corte Suprema, los Hons. Frank
w. Parker Y J. Q. Roberts; varios
politicos de alta eminencia e in
huencia, que son 81 Hon Solomon
Luna, q Hon. Eugenio Romero, 81
Hon. Fl. 0. Bursom, d Hon. Mar
garlic Romero, 81 Hon. Malaqulas
MARTINEZ, el Hon Thomas D.
Burns y algunos otros que fguran
proninentemeute en- ambos parti
dos, y los cuales por su importancia
& Influenza en- 81 Territorio 8 en-
sus condados pueden considerarse
como astros de primera lnagnitud
en- el frmsmento polftico. Hay
otros planetas memories quetambien
son mny dignos de mensionarse,
mas Sc omiten sus nombres por no
haber lugar para todos en- esta
correspondence.
PASOS PRELIMINARES.
La convention Sc reuni6 a las II
del dia 3 en- el Capitolio territorial,
habi6ndo a mas de los delegados
gran concurrencia de gente de la
Capital Y de muchas parties del to-
rritorio. Ell Hon. I. B. Catron fu6
electo como presidents ioterino d
fin de facilitar los primeros trami
tes de la organization y al tomar
el asunto pronuncio un breve y
acertado diycurso. Enseguida fue
llamado el juez asociado de la cor
te suprema, John R. Nc Fie, para
que administrase 81 iuramento de
ofcio a los miembros de la Con-
venci6n y este acto fu6 lleyadO a
cabo con felz solemnidad.
Charles A. Spless, de Las Vegas
y II. B Ferguson, de Albuquer-
que, fueron puestos en- nomination
para la presidencia de la Conven-
ci6n, siendo A. b. Fall qui6n pro.
puso el nombre de Spiess, y J. H..
Crist, quidn nomino a Ferguson,
titulandolo el Gran Comunero y
Tribune del pueblo. La nomioa
cion de Spiess fu6 secundada por
Jose d Sena y la de Ferguson
por g. A. Richardson. AL to-
marse la votacion fue electo Spiess,
recibiendo 6S votos contra 2S por
Ferguson. AL tomar su asiento
Mr.. Spiess pronuncio un breve pc
70 muy razonado discurso dando
graciaa por el honor que le habian
conferido y rechazando el cargo de
que representabs intereses especla
les en- la Convention, y dieiendo que
desenpenaria impareialnente sns
deberes como presidente sin haeer
dishnciones sntre la msyoria y ID
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-10-07

El deshle hist6uco tue notable.
por 81 Tuio y exattitud De detsAles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
RECORD IS BROKEN
 FOR COAL TONNAGE

Announcement was made yesterday by R. l.. Simpson, general freight agent for the Southern railway, that 325, coo tons of coal were handled by his company dur ing the month of August, which was the largest tonnage ever handled by that oom- pany in any month since the line has been in Birmingham.
 The tonnage handled by the Southern railway was record-breaker not only on this line but every line in Birmingham handled more coal last month than in years past
 The Louisville and Nashville handled a great tonnage, while the Frisco lines have been sending special coal trains westward every few hours for weeks.
 The coal business was never so good in the history of the district and this leads to the belief that the tonnage mined this year will be the greatest in the history of Alabama.
 time and have orders ahead to be filled that call for double shifts throughout this year.
 Prices have gone up also. Commercial coal is quoted at 225 at the mines and in Birmingham Is selling at one of the highest figures for the season in the his tory of the district It Is believed that in Birmingham this fall and winter the highest prices ever asked will be quoted on coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
LUTHER KEEDY
 DIES FROM SHOT

Luther Keedy son of Thomas Needy who was shot at Cardiff Monday night died yesterday at 11;30 a. m. at the Hill man hospital He was in a critical con dtion when brought to Birmingham and died despite all efforts of the doctors. He was operated upon Tuesday night.
 Thomas Needy, the father, died Tues day afternoon at o'clock. He was 45 years of age and Is survived by widow and several children, He was promi- nent citizen of Cardiff and his death is greatly regretted there.
 Luther Needy was 21 years of age and was unmarried. He is survived by a mother and several brothers and sisters. At the time of his death he was an of- ficer at Cardiff. The two bodies will be sent to Cardiff today by Gaudin for burial.
 In a message to Sheriff Higdon yester day Deputy Sheriff Brent stated that he had not captured the negro that die the shooting as yet He stated that he had several suspicious places being watched and believed that he would be successful. Deputy Brent Is making every effort to capture the negro. It was re- ported at the sheriff's office late last night that a negro had been captured at Cardiff who Is thought to have had some thing to do with the shooting. Nothing official has been received. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
CAPITAL CASES WILL COME UP SEPTEMBER 19

Several capital cases which will be of much public interest will be brought up in the criminal court during the week of September 19. the docket for the week including dozen or more cases Among the cases set for trial is that of William Howton, a young man charged with the murder of his father near Ground Hog about a year ago. Henry Murphy will stand trial for the killing of John T. Myrick near Sayre. George DeWrye Is charged with the murder of a railway brakeman at Pinckney City A number of cases of highway robbery will also come up during capital week.
 No cases of importance are docketed for this week or until September 1o. Dr. l.. D. Baldwin, a negro charged with embczziement and grand larceny, was found guilty yesterday in the first di- vision and fined $50. The days work in Judge s. E. Weaver's division, where non-5ury cases are being tried. was fln- ished by 1o:3o o'clock yesterday morn- ing The misdemeanor cases disposed of were of no interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
CHILD POISONED BY
 ICE CREAM AND SALMON

The funeral of Wilma Kraas, the 9-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Kraas, was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the family home, 531S Grand avenue, Woodlawn. Interment was in the Woodlawn cemetery.
 She died from ptomaine poison caused by eating ice cream and canned salmon on Labor Day. She was taken i'll Tues day at 1 o'clock and died in great agony Tuesday night. Doctors called in pro- nounced her trouble ptomaine poison, caused by eating ice cream and salmon.
 Other members of the family also ate some of the ice cream and salmon and are very i'll as a result. Miss Josie Kraas, aged Il years. has been critically i'll and at one time it was not thought that she could live. but she rallied and while she Is not out of danger the doc tors say that she has a good chance of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
DEMOCRATS ARE
 NOW AGGRESSIVE
PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL TAKE
 PART IN RALLY TO BE HELD AT
 CAPITOL PARK NEXT. MONDAY NIGHT

Democracy is now up in arms in Ala bama. With the democrats of Birming- ham preparing for a great rally at Cap ital park Monday night, and with plans for rally every Saturday until Novem- Der in from 10 to 12 counties in the state with the best speakers that Ala bama can afford. and with a corps of orators at the opening of every county court, the whole state will be flooded with democratic doctrine.
 Yesterday Campaign Chairman Jesse Stallings and Congressman John L. Bur nett of the Seventh district completed the list of speakings which will make up the campaign in the Seventh district. MT. Burnett Is to have with him some of the strongest men in Alabama and says that he will make his victory by a larger majority than ever.
 At headquarters it was announced yes terday that the meeting here Monday night will be a "corker." The speakers include Col. Emmet ONeal, Walter Seed, L. E. Jeffries, Congressman J. Thomas Heain and Oscar Underwood. It will begin promptly at o'clock in the center of the park.
 Other speakings Monday are as follows:
 At Luverne, Crenshaw county, Ray Rushton, Hugh Dent, H. Y. Brooke and E. o. Bishop.
 At Scale, Russell county. Leon Nc Cord and w. B. Bankhead
 At Fayette, Fayette county, John A. Rogers, W. B. Oliver and Thomas L. Long.
 Col Emmet O'Neal's dates bring him here Monday. to Eufaula on September 15, and at Clanton, Saturday, Septem- Der IT. The plans are going ahead merrily to break the republican ring in Chiffon county. Democrats are expected from miles around and the crowd should num- Der 10000. The people of that section are enthused over their opportunity for success.
 Mir. Stallings will go to C8era, Shelby county, today where he will be met by the county executive committee, the coun- ty nominees, the campaign committee and Fred Blackmon, to plan a thorough cam paign and get the organization to work ing smoothly. Here, also the fight is to be made against a republican strong hold, and MT Stallings believes he will be victorious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
SAYS ROOSEVELT TALK
 WILL SOON BLOW OVER

w. W. Jacobs, president of the Shelby Iron company, who is here on an annual inspection, was very optimistic about trade conditions when interview yester- day. He is a prominent industrial man. a keen observer and an authority upon industrial matters. In speaking of local and general conditions he said:
 ''The Birmingham district has no rea- son to feel uneasy about the present or the future We have a little uncertainty just now but that will pass soon and ev- erything will be in good shape. Mr. Roosevelt Is tearing over the country cre- ating a lot of stir, which has tendency to unsettle conditions and securities However, that will soon cease. We have most wonderful tobacco crops in the Con- necticut valley. They were never dupi- cated before. In the south you will have a great harvest and the general crop conditions of the country are good. Talk ing this fact into consideration 1t does not require any keen vision to see that the conditions will be satisfactory this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
AUTOMOBILE RIDE FOR GOOD ROAD MEN

The executive committee of the Jef- met in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock There was full attendance and much enthusiasm aroused over enter taining the meeting Of the Alabama Good Roads association here October 12, 13 and IA.
 It was decided to give the delegates an automobile ride over the principal roads of Jefferson county and at some point on the ride to have a barbecue c. B. Rogers, member of the Board of Revenue, was selected as chairman of a strong committee to make all arrangements for this barbecue George T. Brazelton, secretary Bir- mingham Motor club, was selected as chairman of a committee on automobile ride. J. T. Blakemore was selected as chairman of a committee to meet the trains and escort the distinguished speakers to the hotels and arrange for their comforts. H. L. Zell was se- lected chairman of a committee on badges. Full membership of the vari- ous committees will be announced later. The executive committee decided to defer the selection of other commit tees until next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock when a meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce. There was much enthusiasm aroused and ev- cry member present was determined to help make the meeting of the Alabama Good Roads association the greatest in it's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
LACK OF MONEY Was q GOdsend in This Case

It is not always that lack of money Is a benefit.
 "A lady, of Green Forest, Ark, owes her health to the fact that she could not pay in advance the fee demanded by a specialist to treat her for stomach trouble. In telling of her case she says:
 T had been treated by four different physicians during 10 years of stomach trouble. Lately l called on another who told me he could not cure me; that l had neuralgia of the stomach. Then went to a specialist who told me I had catarrh of the stomach and said he could cure me in four months but would have to have his money down. I could not raise the necessary sum and in my extremity I was led to quit cof- fee and try Postum.
 'So l stopped coffee and gave Postum a thorough trial and the results have been magical. l now sleep well at night, something I had not done for a long time; the pain in my stomach is gone and I am a different woman.
 T dreaded to quit coffee because every time had tried to stop 1t suf- fered from severe headaches, so I con- tinued to drink it although I had req son to believe 1t was injurious to me. and was the cause of my stomach trou- ble and extreme nervousness. But when I had Postum to shift to 1t was differ ent.
 "To my surprise 1 did not miss coffee when I began to drink Postum
 Coffee had been steadily and surely killing me and I didn't fully seaiize what was doing 1t until I quic and changed to Postum.'
 Ever read the above letters A new one appears from time to time. They nre genuine, true, and full of human interest.