davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Please do, if you can find time in the
intervals of looking for Miss Denzilia
Lavenham," she answered demurely
He came again three days later 10 in
quire what her cousin had said.
She greeted him with frank pleasure,
and told him that she had made up her
mind TO hold on to her share In the
property, and that her cousin had re-
signed himself to her determination. and
that therefore she would net need the
assistance of lawyer at present.
Montresor was little disappointed at
this. He had cherished a hope that the
necessity for watching her affairs, and
seeing that the lawyer did not over
charge her, would have been an excuse
for frequent visits to her tiny two
roomed fiat. However, she was so de-
lightfully frank and yet SO dignifed in
her manner to him that he began to per-
celve that she looked upon a friendship
with him as matter of course. He
came again and again By-and-by he
found himself beginning to wonder if
their friendship might not merge some
day into warmer relationship.
He had ceased to care whether Dem
zilia were ever heard of again or not,
when somewhat startling incident re-
vived his waning interest in the New
York heiress.
He had never told Agnes Matthieson
that he had cultivated so assiduouslv
the acquaintance of her miniature paint
er. He left it to Miss Anselm TO inform
her pupil of that fact if she chose From
one or two remarks Agnes let fall it was
evident that Miss Anselm made no Sc
cret OF the circumstance that he was
one of her visitors, but whether she let
1t be understood how frequent a visitor
he did not know or care.
lie was sitting at dinner one night at
Mrs. Matthieson's house. There were
two or three other guests present,
amongst them Langrishe, when the but
Ter mysteriously murnured something in
his ear, and handed him a letter which,
he added, had been brought post haste
from his lodgings.
The envelope was marked Private"
and Immediate
1t proved to be very short note. and
| was couched in the following terms
'h.r. DerGi Caterhouse presents his
compliments to Mr. Aubrey Nontresor.
| and, believing that Mr. Montresor is in,
terested in the disappearance of Miss
Denzilia Lavenham, he begs that Mr..
, Montresor will call upon him as soon as
possible after the receipt of these lines.
Mr.. Caterhouse has hopes of discovering
the present whereabouts of his niece. but
he needs the help of a trustworthy and
disinterested friend Mr. Alontresor is
earnestly requested to communicate the
contents of this note to no one, not
even to Mr. Langrishe'
For a moment Montresor was bewiI-
dered. Then he quickly decided to obey
the summons without delay
He rose from the table and. with a
hurried apology to his host and hostess,
for being called away on very important
business, he left the room and the house.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
A POTASH TRUST.
Aim of German Miners to Form a Big
Combination


Combination.
Negotiation have taken fresh turn
in the German potash combine. 1t was
recently announced in Berlin that the
Kali syndicate, representing forty Ger
man mines; the Schmidtmann group.
operating three mines, and the interna-
tional agricultural corporation have
reached conditional agreement TO
work together for the maintenance OF
prices and the control Of output Full
confirmation of the deal awaits consent
of the American fertihzing interests to
cancel old contracts and make new ones
with the syndicate. If the Americans
will enter this arrangement the syndi-
cate viii guarantee advantageous terms
for future business. 1t is said that the
deal need not fall through even If the
Americans withhold their consent, the
German interests feeling able To MAIN
tain themselves if the north and south
trusts, meaning the American Agricul-
ginia-Carolina Chemical company, prefer
TO hold out
The present situation originated in a
sale to Americans of 10000 tons by the
Schmidtmann group at much below cur
rent prices. This meant TO the Amer
leans a saving of $4,000, 900 on q $685.
100000 purchase. The Kali combine
tried to queer this contract by getting
the German government to impose an
export duty to equalize prices. That
may yet be done, but meanwhile efforts
will be made for peace.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Fidelity In Love.

What is the meaning of fidelity in
love and whence the birth Of It? Ills
a state OF mind thar men fall into and
depending on the man rather than the
woman We love being i'm loves that's
the truth ont II we had not met
Joan, we snould have met Kate and
adored her We know our mistregses
are no better than many other go
men. nor no prettier, nor no wiser, nor
no wittier IT'S not for these reasons
we love a woman, or for any special
quality or charm ] know Of; We might
as well demand that lady should be
the tallest woman in the world like
the Shropshire giantess. az that she
should be a paragon IN any other char
acter before we began to love her
Thackeray
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
CHAPTER Y.

Langrishe had spoken in what he
doubtless meant for a whisper, but the
words were distinctly audible to every
one in the room.
Miss Anselm looked up, and her eyes
met those Of Montresor, who, grovelling
as he was on the floor beside her help
ing to pick up her scattered painting
things, had his head very near hers.
That means Denzilia Lavenham!" she
murmured in voice only he could catch.
Make haste and let me go. can as
sure you l don't want to hear any more
about her"
With sudden haste she snatched UP
her brushes and paints and thrust them
into her bag, and was on her feet and
out of the room before Montrssor had
time to collect any wits.
He closed the door after her and
turned towards Langrishe with an I'M
accountable feeling that he was no
longer SO deeply interested in Denzilia
pavenham.
Well" he said a little impatiently,
what is the clue? ?"
The police have found the person who
put Miss Lavenham's dress and Jacket
on the river bank at Marlingham''
Montresor's interest began to revive a
little.
Who was it?" he asked quickly.
1T was one of the gardeners"
"One of the gardeners" exclaimed
the two listeners incredulously.
"Yes, it seems he was bribed to do it,
"Bribed by whom?" asked Agnes.
"Ah, that we have not arrived at yet /!
1t was, he says, short gentleman IN a
long cloak and a soft felt hat like a
Ielergyman's.'
But what an extraordinary storyl"
Montresor said. did the man not sus
.pect anything wrong2"
The bride was large enough to make
him unwilling to suspect what would
have obliged him TO refuse it. He says
the gentleman assured him that it was
a question of a wager"
Then the next thing to do is Of
course to find the gentleman" said Mon
itresor
That is the next thing Of course"
assented Langrishe 'Tt seems pretty
obvious that the gentleman who bribed
the gardener to place Miss Lavenhams
clothes on the river bank was the gen
5ieman who lit the match which enabled
me to see her face that night in the
gardens
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
Dominic No Longer in the Dark.

A Scottish parish minister was going
from home and procured the clergyman
of q neighboring parish TO ofiiciate on
Sunday. The parish minister's servant.
who was also beadle, was sent over to
the station to drive the visiting rever-
end gentleman to the manse.
When the train arrived the beadle
asked the visitor to be good enough to
wait awhile, as he had some errands to
do before going home. 1t was two hours
before he returned. The minister was
furious and threatened TO report the
beadle 20 his master
"Weel, sir, we can dae that if We likt,"
said the beadle, ''but he tell't me himself
to wait till it was dark afore | drove ye
over for if the folk o the village saw
who was to preach naebody wud turn cot
the morn."-London Globe
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
whine of "A RennfafInn

What" exclaimed the astonished
court. the prisoner has admitted his
guilt, and yet you find verdict OF
not guilty."
IF your honor please" explained
the foreman, with due Difference to
you, this jury knows this man better
than the court does. We have decided
not to believe him under oath. We
don't think he is guilty, even IL he
swears to It"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

for all the men he needed, and turned
over to him the whole picket-hne OF
ten miles, extending the length Of
Morris and Folly islands. Officers out
ranking him were chagrined to learn
that their reports must be made to
ters. Captain Payne las was then his
rank and Company ID. Tooth Regi-
ment. were the advanced guard, living
in boats in the marshes between the
Infantry, On the night OF August 3,
1868. while engaged In intercepting
communications OF the enemy with
Fort Sumpter and other points through
his signals to our batteries, he was
attacked by superior force. and af-
ter a desperate engagement he was
wounded and taken prisoner with his
men, many OF whom were also wound.
ed He was confined I'm Queen Street
Hospital, Charleston, until his health
permitted his removal TO Columbia,
where he was kept in close confinement
until February IA, 1865, when he was
exchanged. He was the vest scout in
the Department of the South. He was.
in fact, the eye OF the army in Its
operations before Charleston"
Here is simple account of an Off.
Ger who had the capacity to discharge
most unusual and dangerous duty, and
who did 1t thoroughly and we'll Thou
officers ana enlisted men there were
who were of priceless value to the
Union cause in their several ways; but
we never hear of them
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

Born in the Eighteenth century in the
province Of Kiev, Russia, Mrs. Brayne
Makedensky died at the Jewish shelter
ing home In Philadelphia, on the 18th
inst. at the age of 115 years. Mrs.
Makeudensky had nineteen children, sew
eral If whom are still living. and is sur
vived by about $50 descendants, scat
tered over the world. Car Nicholas I.
Of Russia gave her a souvenir nearly
ssyenty-hve years ago. The Car stopped
AT her fathers inn. and was SO pleased
with bis treatment that he gave Mrs.
MaEedeusky "a medal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04
"swnmp Angel" Incident.

Colonel Serrel. of the New York En-
glneers, had the charge OF the con
struction OF the Swamp Angel" at
Morris Island, s. c.. and being of an
energetic constitution himself, and not
afraid to enter swamps, his surprise
can be imagined when one of his lien
tenants, whom he had ordered To take
twenty men and enter that swamp,
said that me could not do 1.-THE mud
was so deep"
Colonel Serrel ordered him 10 try
He did so, and returning with his men
covered with mud. said;
Colonel, the mud is over my mems
heads; | can't do it."
The colonel insisted that il must be
done and told the lieutenant to make
requisition for anything that was
necessary for the safe passage of the
swamp.
The lieutenant did make his requisi-
ton in writing. and on the spot II
read as follows:
II want twenty men eighteen feet
long, to cross a swamp fifteen feet
deep"
The Joke was good one 1t seemed,
however. not to add a cubit to the stat.
ure Of the lieutenant or his twenty
men. but rather his arrest for disre.
spect to his superiors.
The battery, nevertheless, was built
with the aid Of wheelbarrows and sand.
Like Jonah's gourd. It sprang up in a
night
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-04

A light battery was quartered at
Point of Rocks. on the AppomaStox,
in 1862. The fat pigs of the farmers
ran at liberty about the camp, and
orders had been given that they We're
not to be disturbed by anyone. One
morning planter rode to the Cap
tain's tent and complained of the loss
of one OF his pigs. Captain r.. who
was a whole souled kind of a fellow,
told him that he was very sorry for
II, and further, that his camp should
be searched, and the offender made to
search failed to get any clew TO the
pig, or the men who killed il, and
there the matter dropped The Cap
tain declared. If he could find out who
killed the pig. or any one who ate any
part of It. that he should pay for It,
The next day some of the non-com-
missioned officers invited the captain
and his lieutenants to dine with them
as they had just received several boxes
from their homes The invitation was
accepted and the next day the feast
was spread in grand style. In seating
the officers at the table. the captain
was given the most prominent seat, be-
fore which had been placed a fine cut
of shote This the officer was asked
to cut Soon all were seated and
having good time, when burst of
merriment told the story Captain r.
had carved the pig as requested, dur
ing which act he had placed piece In
his mouth; this was part OF the
planters lost pig. and SO. in accord
ance with his own orders. he had to
pay for II.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
A nos COmDatrlOteS

Pensez q garden la sant6. Les
%journaux ont 6l6 remplis de discus.
sions sur la consumption -tuber-
c lose@et le congress DIES melecins
d'Europe ct d'Amerlque ont con-
clu de trailer cette terrible pee
to en- envoyant leurs patients
dams les 'pineries'' pour y resplrer
un atmosphere pur.
VOLTA cinq ans, apr6s avoir 6tu-
dier leurs discussions, j'ai trouv6
lie moyen de rendre l'atmosphere
aussi bon dams la maison, CO qui
est excellent pour les organes res
piratoires dams toutes les mnladies
infectes telles que IL diphterie, Ia
6evre typh,i lie, la petite v6role-
picote- la %scarlatine, etc.
Jugez.en: Prenez de la there
bentlne l o., huile de pin l o.,
cr6osote 2 dr., halle de gou-
dron l OF. Melee le tout.
Mettez deux %cuiller6es dams IN b.
don ct placez-le dams I'm autre plus
grand contenant de l'eau ct placer
les sur le derri6re du poll, sill y a
du feu, on u IN tripode avec une
petite lampe allum6e pour la mutt.
J'ai employs cette m6thode dams
une douzaine de mauvaises mala-
! dies ct ]'en al cb.enu les meilleurs
r6sultate.
Les germes GU microbes de Cos
maladies ne peuvent resister dams
i'stmosph6re cree par &c m6laDg
6vapor6. C'est bon pour tous ceux
qui occupent la maison. C'est la
meilleure aide que vous puissie
donner au m61ecin q i W US traite.
DR. G. DEMARs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

Londres-Cne d6p6che de Je
ruealem annonce qu'en faisant des
excavation au SONNET du mont
des Oliviers, on a d6couvert les
ruines dune 6gIise chr6tienne
disparue depuis $50 ans. De su>
perbes most1lues SO sont partial
tement conserv6es. Sur IN tom.
beau, on a pu lire cette inscrlp-
ton en- Gree: Theodore. Les
planchers en- certaines parties de
l'6dlfc9 sont bien conserv6s. Or
croft que cette eglise portrait au
trefois lie nom de Sainte- Helene,
Ellie fut coustrulte B l'endroit Cd
le Christ appris a prier a ses dis.
ciples.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

Volci les points principaux de
la plateforme adopt6e par Ia con-
ventlon r6publicaine de rEtat de
New-York:
LIE part; republican, demande la
continuation de l'epquete sur la
corruption poli,ique, avec attribu-
ton de %pouvoirs plus 6tendus aux
commissions d'epquete.
II APPROVE avec enthousiasme
la politjque du president Taft ain
81 que lie nouveau tariff des doua-
mes "qui a rebuilt les droits de IL
p G, en- moyenne''.
II approuve administration du
gouverneur Hughes ct So nomina
ton au poste de JUICE q la cour su-
pr6me.
Au gouverneur Hughes revient
l'honneur d'avoir convaincu lie
peuple de la n6cessit6 des Cleo
tons primaries on suffrage di
rect; lie Republican, promet de
faire voter ses lois en- accord avec
ce principe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

Nous extrayons les quelques re-
marques ci-dessous du dlscouls
que M. Henri B >urassa a pronop-
c6 Tors du Congress Eucharistique
q Montreal, ct don't nous TN avous
d6ja public une partle la sema;ne
derniAre:
"Ici encore, PAmerique--lAme-
r.que de l'lllustre archeveque de
Saint Paul, CONNIE lAmerique de
I6minent archeveque de Montreal
-2eut alIer demander des nc ms q
pEurope ct en- particular &c pays
Oh la mentalit6 CHI 6tienne, meme
d ans lie domaine politique, nest
pas morte, d CO valiant petit
pays de BeIgique qui, comprime
pendant cling siecles par les nations
4trangeres, q su conserver le dou-
BILE tr6sor de 81 fol ct de 81 renees
rationale. La Belgique proove au.
iourd'hui au monde enter que la
profession des prlncipes cathoIi-
ques dams le gouvernement, dams
administration, n'empeche pas un
peuple d'etre d Ia tete de IL civili-
sation ct d'offrir au moule la s 'lu
ton la plus pratique ct la plus #.
fcace des prob!emes ouvrlels ct
DIES questions eooiales.
Mais s'.l est un point u lequel
notre pens ee doive s'arr6ler "a I'll
colieremeut, s'll est un principe
sur lequeI. cath ,liques de 'toute
origine, nous devons nous unir
dals une commune RESOLUTION pre-
tique. c'est celui de redu ;ntlon
chr6tienne de nos enfauts.
Ne laissone PAS penetrer chez
Dous-l. bleche est d6ja fai,e
eette notion fauese que la 70 lgl ID
est bonn. q l'ecole prlmai,e, ness s.
saire au college clnssique ~, 70 :
me les p,etres, mails q%u'ell- ma rIeu
q fare dams l'6cole sclent,f lue ou
dams l'6;ole de meter. La r-lig gu
foDd6e par leFlls du charp-lt tier es
p~eut-etre plus u6cessaire encore q
louvritr qui peine ct sue: qua Ia.
rlstocrate de | pepsee,"
"A ant f rmule quelques u Q
DIES determinations que, jespe:t
nous o deja prices CONNIE NJ
ton ct que lous o'tltisrous ~
fa,sant c,,r,eg- au CHRIS; j. sns,
vous demanue ma,nie1nit u,a ,ur
ter avec moi uue res nutlon d'.l
autre o,d e.
O,il--n IA Plus pou' ohjet l.
r..vendicn,lo do nos drn t +. nn>
rel t is avec crux qui ne par a
gen PAS los crry .nces, mails Ia
Mon ve1itab e do tou, les ca,holi
q1es da s la pens6e dune commu
ne devotion a i'EuchAri-tie, q Il
|. VERGE Marie ct au Pare. qu'
ION a 81 blen defnis CONNIE LEI
trois pr%. nc;raux chs mons de Ia TO
catholique.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
EUROPE

Paris-Le "Mstin" annonce que
NJ. Iswolsky, lie miDi.tre des af-
flares 6trangeres de Russie. a ete
nomm6 ambassadeur de France,
succ6 liant d M de Nelidof.
Ss1yon-Un "Aero Club Went
d'etre fond6 q S lyon ct CO nou-
veau club q l'intention d'organiser
une course d'a6roplanes Paris
S lyon. Ii y a done encore pour
les amateurs de la gloire 3 gagntr.
-D'apres de recentes etatlsti-
ques, en- 1908, il y a Gu l,347 gre
yes en- AlIemsgue, lob en- Fran
CO., 72l en- Autricha ct 399 IN An-
gleterre. La reportion est q peu
pres Ia meme en- 1909.
Paris-.Un t%6legramme envoye
de Berlin dit que le docteur Ere
derrick A. Cook, l'explorateur ben
connu qui s'ttribue la gloire d'a-
voir d6couvert lie pole Nord, a
quite Munich reinforcement pour
ga rendre en- Suisse.
Loadres-S Thomas Vesey
S:rong a 6t6 6lu SAM opposition,
lord-maire de la Vile de Londres.
Sir Tomas Est le premier avocat
de la temperance qui ait obtenu
l'honneur de devenir le pre- nier
magistrat de la capitale anglaise.
Saint-Sebastien- I.'aviateur
Tarbuteaa a vols dams un bipla n
Farman de Biarritz q Saint Sebas-
ten. II atterrit au champ d'avia-
ton de &c to Vile, devant la loge
occup6e par lie roi Alphcnse ct la
roine Victoria.
LIE vol que Get aviateur FRANC lis
a fat au dessus DIES Pyr6n6es nest
o s comparable a la travers6e dos
AIpes accomplie par l'i::fortune
Chavez.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07
CANADA

Vancouver 9. A.,-Les Japo.
nais, qui sont au nombre de 5000
feront construire I'm temple en-
l'honneur de Bouddhs. Ce
temple contera $4,000.
-C'6tait jeudi la fete de saint
Michel Archange. Dams certalns
departments, en- France. les
loyers SO payent q la Saint MI
chel. Dams la Province de Que
bee il est d'usage, q cette date, de
faire 10 transfer dos differences
cures.
La fete de saint Michel a 6t6
institu6e des les premiers si6cles
de l'Eglise.
II court actuellemen: d'inauie-
tantes rumeurs au sui Jet de Pin
dustrie de la chaus sure, q Que
bee
On salt que cette industcle pas
Sc, depuis que!que temps d6ja
par III crlse assez aigu6 non ecu
lrment q Quebec, mails encore 3
M, ntr6al, ct dams tout le pays.
Les manufact ,res ralentissent
leur production ordinaire; des ou-
vriere, en- grand nombre sont
obliges d'epdurer 10 dur che mage.
On au1once meme qua Montreal,
upe crosse manufacture de chaus-
sures fermera ses portes pour une
periodic undetermined.
OttawscOn dit dams la capitale
que lors Gu congres d'6lucation.
les Canadlens- Francois profile
+. mt de l'occasloo pour protesteI
dlrectement q Rome, au suJat dc
Ia nomination de s. Il. Mgr G III.
thier. Tout en- professa' t Ie plus
g'and respect pour la personne do
d.stingue peat, nos compatriotef
catalogues de l'archld'ocese d'Ot'
t WA sont decides q defeDdre leur4
droits ct leur laDgua, ne pouva Il
comprendre pourquoi on ma pal
romm6 IN archrveque cauad.en
fral 6 IS a Ottawa
Uttaw4-D'apres le rapport qut
went de pupIler, 10 service del
ex ,lora,ious du >ord- Ouest, eous
Ia dir. c ion du min stere de I'm e
r,+ur, il r-ssort que des que LEI
votes de communications Decessal
res auront e,6 6tablies, on pourr'
di<poeer pour des fins de coioni-a
t o dune 6,endue de Fl milllou'
.'acres daus lie Dord d. ia provlDc'
l'Alberta Dams cett, part:e d.
pays le climat ne s'opposerait pal
q de wastes enterprises agricoles
Iorsqne certalns drainages auron
(ete ex6cutes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

La population du diocese de
London GU Mgr Fallon a defendu
l'enseignement du franesis dams
les 6coles s6parees se reparti COM
me suit
Catalogues de langue ang, 30 70l
Catalogues de lang franc. 29,249
Pertes dee catalogues an
glais (de 1881 q 1901. 5,8Ol
Gain DIES catalogues fran
Gals ,99o
Catalogues de lang. $50
Catalogues de lang. FRANC .32 600
Pertes DIES catalogues de
langue apglaise, de 1901
a 1909. .3.251
Gain DIES catalogues de Ian
que FRANCHISE, de 19Ol.....3.75l
Nous empruntons e statisti-
cues au livre de MN. Desroslers ct
Fournet, LA race FRANCHISE en-
Amerique'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

La compagpie H. tramways dc
uo,re vile fera L 8 Sous peu DE-
nouveaux tra"w VS. ""pe'es:
"Pav.z on eut,set" Parm, lee
avantages dn n'nve'o sy+ e'n1. e'
tons lee eu,vants: to- ~ G eur-.
ne uu,ttant pa ten clio 4 !'a'"
ere du tramw y, n bon "'eron'
plus lee pass"gars perrAvt'M l..
Lrix du passag~ q -" '%o'. p'os
exposes . donne' rs" '"re'"r't
lie signal du depsr' aztec ~
v6nient des passag'r- q"' 'p'''e'''
on de>ce 'enf; e tn'"'.'r '
nom, ront MIN - A yer
du trsmw y c qn So
tout appr"n'e o 81 roe
IL sorti.< at Va 'fA @" y
6trnt separee-. % < y
trOnvarOut Il Rvnn age " n DER =
BILE ct les at:p"t1n - her
rues sc trouveront n Ag4 a mol
tie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-10-07

"Etre t%oujours sur DIES epines," VOLTA une 1ocu.
ton qui marque bien petat habituel de c~ertaines
femmes don't la sante subit les moindres influences
c. sont celles douees dun temperament plut6t
changeable, scion DIES caprices inexplicab1es, ct qui
pour une journee de bon temps, sont ensuite mala;
DIES pendant DIES senaines.
Oui, c'est bien vraiment etre toujours Sur dies
@pines que de vivre ainsi dams la crainte ct lie dan.
ger.
Quel1es privations ne s'impose-t-on pas, ct quels
sacrifices ne faisons-nous pas pour eviter de Sc la1s-
ser prendre a tant de PIECES qui Sc tendent partout
Etre gratifee dune tel1e sante equivaut, pour
une femme, a une condemnation a perpetuite.
Mais il est TN moyen de trouver grace en- anne
~liorant sa situation.
II ne s'agit, pour celia, que de prendre lie bon
moyen de Sc garantir de tous dangers. Pour y
arriver, il suffit de faire plus amples provisions de
forces; ct on acquiert de nouvelles forces a mesure
que lie sang s'enrichit ct a%ugmente de volume.
Or, lie plus sur producteur ct purifcateur du sang,
c'est encore ces BONES viei11es Pi1ules Rouges de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Toutes les femmes qui en- ont fait usage, ct Giles
sont legions, s'accordent a dire que les Pilules Rou-
ges sont incorporates CONNIE fortifiant, CONNIE
remede ct CONNIE restaurateur ct regu1ateur de la
sante!
Files %e1oignent done TN grand nombre de maux
don't les femmes Sc PLACEMENT habitue11ement