davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
ACorner i'm Ancestors
Curtis Family
lCOpyright BY Meclure syndlcatel
By FRANCIS c6wLEs

There were a great many families
Of Curtis, Curtiss, Corteis, Curteis and
Curtyce in England; but although the
American families of Curtis and Cur
tiss came from England, there is not
much known about the history Of
them before they reached this country.
Many settlers of the name reached
here before 100. One Thomas came
to Connecticut In 1853, and his de-
scendants still live in that state.
Richard arrived in Scituate, Mass,
with his brothers John and Thomas,
in 1910. The descendants OF these
three men live in Scituate, Hanover
and Boston, Mass Another Curtis,
George, reached Boston that same
year. Three years later Debate came
to Braintree. Then there was a
Henry, who came to Windsor, Conn,
in 1645, the descendants of whose
three sons, Rowland, Samuel and Ma
thaniel, lived in Northampton, Mass,
and Coventry, Conn. Zacheus came
to Salem in 1885, and in 1871 Francis
Curtis reached Plymouth. with his
wife Hannah. He left six children
John, Benjamin. Francis. Elizabeth,
Elisha and Ebenezer. This family in.
termarried with the Besse, the Bos
worth, the West and the Pinkham
families.
In 1852 the founder of one of the
American branches Of the family
reached Boston in the ship Lyon. His
name was William, and he came from
Nazing Essex county England, tc
join his brother-in-law, John Eliot, the
Apostle to the Indians" He had g
good many children-William, Mary
Thomas. Elizabeth, John, Philip
Sarah, Hannah and Isaac. All of his
sons took part in fighting against the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
WITH FLAVOR OF CINNAMON
Excellent Recipe for Buns II One ls
Fond Of the Peculiarly
Pungent Taste. ..kSif

Buns: Mix one-half cup Of sugar
and III teaspoons of cinnamon and
turn II into the mixing pan under the
piece of dough left therein. Sift
little flour over the dough and knead
slowly; be certain that each turning
of the dough takes up sugar and Gin
namon. Occasionally drop table
spoon OF currants on top of the dough
and as the kneading goes on the cur
rants are kneaded In. Once In q
while butter the hands well and In
this way work in little butter. When
a scant cup of currants has been
kneaded in. as well as several dust
ings OF -four, nip the dough and II 1t
doesn't squeak" cut off bits and form
into biscuits or buns. This amount
makes 10 buns. Dot the top OF each
all over with butter and set to raise
1t generally takes longer for the buns
to double their size in raising than Il
does the plain loaf. The buns can
be allowed to raise little more than
the regulation double their original
bulk" Bake the buns Just as biscuits
are baked.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
DAINTY DISH FOR LUNCHEON
Chicken Served In New Style That
ls Sure to Be Appreciated
BY Guests.

Cut thick slice of bread and take
off the crusts, lay it on dish, and
pour over 1t as much boiling milk as
it will absorb, then lay on a sieve to
drain for little.
Chop all the white meat Of cooked
chicken and pound 1t. Put the soaked
bread into a small saucepan with one
teaspoon of butter. add one teaspoon
full of chopped parsley and the yolk
of an egg.
Stir till It boils and turn out to
cool. When cool add to the chicken
meat and pound all together. Add
two eggs, one at time. mix all well,
and season nicely.
Pour into a buttered mold, cover
with a buttered paper, and Isteam
gently TN flrm.y
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20

Carefully remove all of the peel
from four thin-skinned oranges in
quarters. Cover with cold water. bring
gradually to the boiling point and let
simmer until soft. Drain and remove
all white portions by scraping with a
spoon. Cut yellow portion in thin
strips, using the scissors. Boil one
cupful of sugar and one-half of cup
full of water until the strip will thread
when dropped from tip of spoon. Cook
strips in strip five minutes, drain and
roll in fine graduated sugar.-Wom-
ans Home Companion.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
IMTH3&

Indians. In the records of Boston the
following order is found: 1.-THE Court
doe order John Curtiss of Roxbury to
be a guide to the forces now going
forth, and he is Empowered to take
six Indians from the island for his
assistance, with their armes, some of
which Indians may be improved for
spies, as the commander in chiefe
shall appoint"
There is record also of Philip, the
fourth son: Phillip Curtis to be paid
20 shillings for killing a wolf at Mud
dy river last winter" Later he was
sent out in command of a band of his
townsmen to rescue white captives
held by the neighboring Indians. tIe
was successful in the rescue, but on
the return home the band of white
settlers were attacked and Curtis was
killed
A romantic tale is told of Isaac of
the next generation, a grandson of the
| William whc came in the Lyon. When
he was young man-and p very
promising young mamie was one day
calling at the home of a certain Mrs
| Crafts.
Mr.. Curtis, why don't you get mar
ried?" asked Mrs. Crafts, as she
rocked her baby daughter in hel
cradle.
Madam" said the. young man, q
wait your little daughter" And wal
he did, and when Mehitable Crafts
was grown, he married her.
Another grandson of old William
Joseph by name, was transportation
pioneer of his day. The custom theI
was to carry vegetables to market II
paniers slung over the backs 0
horses; but Joseph was ahead of hi
time, and was the first man to SEM
his produce to Boston in a wagon.
He was not participation in tn
revolutionary war, but he surely di
his part in supporting the soldiers
After the battle OF Lexington he threy
his house open to company of 10
soldiers, and for three months wa
their host When the time came TO
the soldiers to go once more to tn
front, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis said tina
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
Maffles Raised wIth Yeast.

Scald cup and three-quarters of
milk, add half teaspoonful butter
and a salt spoonful salt, then cool to
lukewarm. Stir in quarter cake Of
compressed yeast, dissolved in quar-
ter cup lukewarm water, and pint
Of flour, and beat well. Cover and let
rise until doubled in bulk. Beat two
eggs. whites and yolks separately. I'M
til light, add to the risen dough and
bake in waffle irons.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20

Line the tart or patty pans with a
rich brittle crust and bake until
brown. Whip cupful of rich cream
until stif; add tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, flavor with vanilla,
and when the tarts are perfectly cold
fill in with the cream and set in cold
place until ready to serve. Just before
serving, drop a spoonful of jelly or
preserves on top of each tart.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1910-01-20
should Re.

81 notice all the members Of your
family wear felt slippers"
Yes; we like them"
Then things In this family ought
to be on an easy footing"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
ANUNC|O De SUBASTA.
Departamento del Interior.
Ofcina del Superintendent de Obras
Publtcos.

San Juan, P. R. Septiemhre 19
de 1910.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adiudicaci6n en- pdblica su-
basta del suministro, medida y en-
trega, de 100000 metros cdbieos
mas 8 menos de piedra triturada y
caecajo por Totes, para conservation
de las Carreteras Insulares, Sc adm,-
tiran en- esta o6cina hasta la l.30
p. m. del dia 20 de Octubre de 1910.
-eu que Sc abriran publicamente.-
Todoe los dates necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Ofcina donde sc encuentran
de manifesto todos los documentos
que han de regir en- la contrats y po.
dram recoger los licitaderes los mode.
los de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar.
La administration Sc reserva Ell
derecho de rechozar cualquiera 8 to-
das las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior.-J j. Jmenez, Supt. de
Obras Piiblicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
sM ARPEL-

o. AuI -
tres meses he tenido que guardaf
cana ! hasta tai punto me encon-
a traba deb;l Durante Is dias tuye
ell vientre hinchade de una manera
a espantosa Y 10 POGO que comia e
a me asentaba sobre el est6mago como
una masa de plomo. impossible lei
dormir por la noche, durante Ia
cual entreveia lamuerte, y me entre>
Z gaba una sombria desesperaci0n.
Es tan dur0 ESQ de mOrir a los
| % anus! )
| En- estas condolences Sc hallaba
suando por prescription del Doctor
Regnault la distinguida sonora tom6
,, el vino de Quinium Labarraque 10
dosis de 4 copitas por dia.
Cuil no fue su sorpresa y su ale
gria al verse al POGO tempo compile
tamente curada!
"A penas, continda relatando, 81
hsbia llegado tomar ocho dias el
= vino de Quiniul Labarraque cuando
va observe una mej0ria sensible
habia cesado la febre E igualmente
habian desaparecido Ia hinchaz6ny y
los dolores, presentandoseme de
nuevo ell sueno, el apetito y 10
posibilidad de digerir. Ounce dias
mas tarde me hallaba conpleta-
mente curada y desde esta epeca,
que re remonta 4 dos amos, jamas
he vuelto 1 tener fiebre y me "
perfectamente. .
81 uso del Quinium Labarraque 4
Ia dosis de una 8 dos copitas despu6s
de cada comida, basta, en- eiecto,
para curar en- POGO tempo la febre mas
rebelde E inveterada. y la curaci6n
por este medic obtenida es mas radical
Y mas segura que usando la quinIna
sola, 4 causa de que Ell Quinium La
barraque contiene los demas princi-
piOs activos de Ia quina, los cuales
completan Ia acci6n de Ia quinina.
Este medicamento tiene por base
un extracto complete de quina que
contiene todos los principles ltiles
de la preciosa corteza disueltos en- los
unOs de Espala mas exquisitos.
Cuando por residir Ell paises en-
donde la fiebre Sc produce, el enfermo
se We obligado a permanecer en- medic
de los miasmas que fueron Ia causa
de su enfermedad, entonces es cuando
Ia acci0n del vino de Quinium Labar-
raque es incomparablemente superior
1 Ia de todo otro medicamento. )
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
OE SOC|EDAD,

Otra yes en- sus larcs. Sc encuentran
en- su residencia de Mayagiiez, des-
pues de haber efectuado un intere-
sante viaje por Europa, regresando
4 la isia via Estados Unidos, los dis
tin guidos esposos koberg-Sanchez
Taboada. Les acompano la culta y
bella senorita Carmen Sanchez Ia
boada hermana de la senora hoberg
| y distinguido elemento tambien de
la sociedad maya guezana. Bienve-
midas su lar las distin g,lidas damas.
A Ponce. La distin g,lida sehora
Providencia Martorell de Castillo,
que vista la isla por una larga tenn
porsda, sale hoy para Ponce en- don
de permaneeera dos 9 tres meses,
siendo hussped de sus famlhares los
esposos Palacios- Rodriguez Corta-
da. Gratas impresiones deseamos en-
el sur a IA dana viajera.
Grata tenlporada. Muy agradables
Ia que pasa en- ,Aibonito ia bella y
culta senorita .Angelita Santaella,
superintendent del asilo de ninas
de Santurce que hace uso de heencla
cia por una corta temporada. .Antea-
yer se llevo 4 efecto ALI una 'jira' y
| s ella concu1nd ln bello ramillete de
Idamitas de la locaEdad Y entire elias
la simpAtiea hnesped. Que regrese
promo 4 su residcncia de Ia ciudad
la distin guida sehorita q. aquf cuen-
ia tambien con general estlmacion
numerosas amistades.
Bale en- Ponce. FL casino espanol
dePonce llevara 4 efecto I'm baile de
conhanza en- ia neche del Is de los
corrientes hoy Y seguramente re-
sultara una brlllan.a y agadable
reunion social la del simpatico cen
tro
Notas. El va para Nayidad 5 la be
LA ciudad del oeste. Y podra ser que
la monisima danita vaya entonces al
sur. Pero 81 Cupido sigue enredando
Ia madeja de estos corazones, pudle-
ra ser uue nj Sc hiciera el viaje al sur
nj el de oeste fuera solo por 10 de pa
sar las Navldades al lado de la IA
mil;a. Pero hasta ahora, NADIA mas
que buenos amigos. Y entire buenos
amigos puede haber el mayor afecto
! ' realizar viajes por el placer de visl-
tarse.
10 ,us de cu'dodo. La grippe
pero muy benlg gna hizo una vista en-
la casa de Ia distin guida familia Be
nero-Guayta en- el Versailles" Y Ia Sc
nors estuvo dos dias con principles
de aouella dolencia. va esta bicn 10
mismo que las sehoritas Peplta y An
gellna Brunei.
Lisera nube que pasa por el disco
solar no deio huella en- las linoas ca
ras de las danitas de Ia parada l6.
Celehramos no fuera NADIA, y que no
Sc repita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15


En- pafses calidos, como tambien en-
paises frios, ell cetarro es Ia enfermedad
que prevalece.
E, catarro ataca al viejo y al jcven, al
rico = al probre, 81 humilde y al promi-
nente.
Cast todos pAdecen de alguna claee de
catsrro. Els 81 predcminio de Las enfer-
medades cstarralee 10 que ha hecho uni
verealmente famcsa IL Peruna.
La Peruna &c ha >stado usando por
tanto tempo como remedio para el ca
tarro. que en- todas parties cuentan cor
h Peruna psra cualquier enfermedad
catarral.
La Peruna es uuiversalmente recono
cida como el remedio mas efcaz para 81
eatarro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15

en- esta cludad, que intervino en- Ia a
paucion de los restos sparecidos en-
Ia plcza de cana de la Flea" ,auesse
encontraron unas prendas y una 10
pa, entire elias un relol, con TN retra-
to de Rosario Aneiro, que el retrato
fueenvado 4 Cuba para identhcar q
Alberto Roman, cuando Sc decreto
su extradiccion.
tNease Ia edicion de manana.l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15


Es el dnico remedto inferno para el
catarro descubierto por Ia profesiou
medica. Esta 4 la cabezs de todos loa
remedies y como t6nico goza dc fana
universal.
Es un descuido, 81 NO ce un sulcfdic,
dejar de tomar Ia Peruna coando 20
contrae un resfrfo.
I'm resfrfo es frecuentemente 81
primer escalon de In tfsls.
L0 Que Dice El Doctor Hartman.
Hacen cuarenta sflos que receto Peru.
ma para ell catarro y la grippe; Lacupia
para las enfermedades de n ssngre y
Manalin para las Intermediates del estt-
mago. A estas medicinas debo mi
populAridad entire mis- enfermoe; y mu.
chos de ellos deben su salud { tan ef1cs'
ces remedies. DR. HARTMAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
PasCuaI.
Gale de Cells Aguilera, NJ. lf
esquina 4 San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto Rico. Tiene
constante existencia de Hovelas de
todas classes y de los autores de mis-
fama. Precios muy limitados. Ven
de tambien La CORRESPONDENCE
diariamente 1 2 oentavos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
TraSladO.

Ha sido .rasladado al interior de
la m'sma casa que ocupa hoy Ell esta-
bIecimiento LA TEN DIrA' al
lado de- ayuntamiento. SeguirS el
mismo negocio de venta de eiectos re
ligiosos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-15
PARA QUE 10 LEAN T0D0S
AouElLos QUE
PADECEN De flERRE

Ia Sefiora Doha E. Appel, de Bor.
bon (Francia), de % amos de edad, safria
iesde hacia dieciocho meses de fiebre,
Y casi todos los dias veiase acometida
de escalofrios que Ia tenian diente con
diente por espacio de una hora. Des-
pues se le presentaba una fiebre ar-
diente : sentia una sed devoradora.
Habia llegado 4 tomar una enorme
cantidad de sulfato de quinina en-
polvo en- pildoras hasta .el extreme
de que su estdmago no podfa va tolerar
mas. La desgraciada sonora estaba
abrumada por mil intermediates que
son la consecuencia de las fiebres
palddicas habiansele retirado sus
periodos, tenia ID cara hinchada y q
vientre enorme y el bazo habia aumen-
tado el triple de su volumen.
Los sufrimientos por que he pa
= sado, dice ella, durante un alo, no
sen para contadcs. Por espacio de-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

toned the name of place that I'd
permit him to go to.
Then the man sent the janitor after
me. told the janitor that this Is a
free country, and he replied: Maybe
1t is, but you can't prove it."
So we started to cut out the music
and started q quarter limit game of
poker.
The players were Jim Nelson and
his wife. Charlie Payne, Fred Par
sons, Clara j., and myself.
Jim Nelson thinks that when 1t
comes to poker he's about the warm
est little bundle of nerves that ever
tapped a Jack. To hear him talk
you'd think he wrote the game. He's
one of those tufts who whistle for
the police when they lose 80 cents and
get the frosted Tribes when they win
a dollar ninety.
Charlie Payne plays them close to
his shirt studs and always forgets to
ante. His bad memory has saved a
lot Of money for him.
Fred Parsons is one Of those loud
players. EVERY tlue ue Wills d pot
he bubbles all over like a settler wa
ter going in a glass. When he loses
he hits the table and says: "Damma-
luck! Why didn't l throw away the
other card?"
1 wasn't wise to the abilities of the
others, although I had strong sus-
picion that Clara j. would put up a
regular Cherry Sister game. l had
never heard her speak of cards, and
I was prepared to hear her ask any
minute if the king of trumps beat a
four flush.
We played along for half an hour
without anything painful happening.
Clara j. handled her cards as though
they were perfect strangers to each
other and she was a trifle nervous,
but she trailed along with the bunch.
For Jim Nelson they were coming
in carriages. He must have been six
dollars in, and, consequently, he was
bursting with an inward joy.
Then came Jackpot. which went
around three or four times, and was
finally opened by Jim. We all stayed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

Clara ]. and had taken possession
of our cute little. dent in the middle
of an imposing stone pile with Pull
man car moniker, and for two weeks
we roamed among the furniture stores
measuring chairs and things to see II
they were small enough to go in the
fiat.
Finally, however, the toy home was
ready, and we moved in.
Clara Us delight was boundless
when mamma and papa and Tacks
came up that first evening and took
dinner with us.
It's true we all had to sit edge-on
at the table and get our meat cut in
the kitchen so as to avoid hitting each
other on the funny bone, but the idea
was good, nevertheless.
Surely 1t makes a chaps heart swell
up and beat faster when he realizes
that for the first time in his life he's
paying house rent for himself and a
good mans daughter, even If the
house isn't any bigger than minute.
Our first experiment in the kitchen
was colored lady named Malvina.
She cooked entirely by hand, and
talked by machinery.
AS conversationalist she was a
faster tongue trotter than the janitor,
although his assortment of words
would probably get him the decision
on points.
Malvina was inclined to be stout,
and every time it was her cue to come
In and wait on the table l got up and
left the room, so that she could move
about without injuring our guests.
In the first round Malvina spilled
bowl Of hot soup over fathers cow
lick, which showed a pretty anxiety
on her part to make his visit men,
orable one.
Papa expressed desire to swear,
SO l led him out to the kitchen, put
his head in the dumbwaiter shaft, and
told him to cut loose.
He fractured the walls and stopped
every clock in the house, but it made
him feel better.
During the third round Malvina
came in with the lamb chops, slipped
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

IN the soup-painted floor, and handed
the whole plateful of hot meat to
Tacks.
He reached for one chop with his
left eye and took the rest in his lap.
Malvina rushed out in the kitchen,
crawled behind the gas range, and
refused to be comforted. She de-
clared that some one had "cern'ly
conj'ahd" her, and then she raised
her voice in lamentation and didn't
stop talking for three mortal hours.
Otherwise our first dinner party
passed off very pleasantly. Mother
expressed herself as charmed with our
encourage, and papa said that with
the exception of our facilities for
landing soup at the right wharf we
\ were all to the good.
The next day Clara ]. suggested
that, we give house-warming to our
friends.
I'm for it." agreed, "but you must
remember that we have quite bulky
bunch on our list, and as we can only
get a sprinkling of them in here at
one time We'll have to give a con.
tinuous."
Clara ]. undertook to arrange that
detail, and shortly thereafter we gave
4 our first public performance.
Eight friends arrived at the appoint.
ed hour, and as there was only room
for six Of them in the flat we stood
the surplus out in the main hall and
told them to hold an overflow meeting
During the first half hour we enter.
tanned each other by getting wedged
in the sitting-room SO tightly that
Malvina had to pry us out.
After that we made q solemn com.
pact never to try to enter any room
in which four people had already al.
sembled. This plan probably saved
the lives Of many present.
After time my wife started To NAV
the piano; and two minutes later ia
man who lived in the nat above m
EsSnt down word that his lid 40
aslesp, md II We didn't stop beatins
The musac box he'd have us Ri
4 ptnchsd. & q
cent . nice. diplomatic messasa
l q - maa ovsrhsal, = wh1sh & -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

In, and after the draw it was just be-
ginning to look cheerful, when Clara
j. said eagerly, ooh, John, do SKIES
beat fulls?"
Everybody present dipped up tit
ter, and the poor girl looked ready
to faint.
"Sure!" I said, just to bring her
back to earth, and the game went on.
Jim bet his quarter and Charlie
Payne raised him. Clara ]. was next,
and she hoisted them both, to my
painful surprise.
The rest of us dropped out, and so
did Charlie on the next lap.
1t was Jim and Clara J. for It. and
had to sit there and watch her being
dragged to the shambles. powerless
to help her.
Every time Jim said his little
speech she was back at him with a
raise.
l could see whole months house
hold expenses travelling home in
Jim's pocket.
During those few terrible moments
IL OeC Mrs. Jim bought two new hats
and tailor made with the spoils her
robber husband was going to haul In.
It was cruel.
tried to give Clara J. the bugle
to cease firing, but she never once
looked In my direction.
Jim had nearly all his chips In and
| Clara ]. had reached over and
touched my stack for a handful.
The pot looked as big as 4 bunch
Of Christmas money, and II began to
see visions Of deputy sheri6s RUNNING
OF with our furniture. %.
Jim was breathing hard, and j
fancied ]. could almost hear him say
ing over and over to himself, .Thi,
is q sin and hate to do it. but / need
the money" 81 Il. i. 80 all.
Presently, when ali his :chIps u II
in. he repentsd and called Clara III
As he did % ne threw Z kinx i'll
of bullets down on the. tabia, md swifl
an apolosstic smile procseded q pul
i IN the gats receipts. 3 It
Olara "a said very coolly. cus
i you walk slowly. N. Nslson 81. allIla
lvith that ~ siprsad ~ tss =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-11-25

good than all Mr.. John N. Watkins.
the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Peruna cured
me. I used 1t for four months before
a complete cure was accomplished, but
am truly grateful to you. The least
can do in return is to acknowledge
the merits Of Peruna, which take
pleasure inanow doing"
Bladder Trouble.
Mr.. G. B. Newhof 10 Delaware
street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
"Since my advanced age find that
have beer frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
irritated, and my physician said that
1t was catarrh caused by protracted
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account Of my advanced years.
took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that would be helped, but found to
my relief that soon began to mend.
The irritation gradually subsidized, and
the urinary difficulties passed away. !
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. enjoy my
meals, sleep soundly, and am as we'll as
was twenty years ago. give all
praise to Peruna."