davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
THE PERTH AMBOY HARDWARE
co, 16O SMITH STREET.

give such advice as would relieve us
both from immediate fear without
compromising Arthur's undoubted
rights to justice.
Meanwhile something must be said
at once. As soon as she looked my
way again l spoke:
ELLA, this Is no easy problem you
have offered me. i can sympathize
with you, possibly as no one else can,
but l cannot reach Arthur either by
word or by message. Your father Is
the man to appeal to in case Interior
enCe becomes necessary and you must
speak. You have not quite the same
fear of. him that you have of your
mother. He's Il just man. You may
shock his fatherly suscepttbilities, you
may even lose some of his regard, but
he will do the right thing by you and
Arthur. VIII your
Il will try. l could only tell father
on m knees, but l will do it f-if l
must. Now l must go. You have
been good, only l asked too much"
And with no other farewell she left
me and disappeared up the walk.
l fingered till l heard the faint click
of her key in the door she had secret
ly made her own; then l moved on.
As I did so I heard a rustic some
where about me on street or lawn. l
never knew whence it came, but l felt
assured that neither her fears nor mine
had beer quite unfounded-that a lis
tener had been posted somewhere near
US and that a part, if not all, We had
said had been overheard. l was
furious for an instant; then the soOth-
ing thought came that possibly Provi-
dence had ordained that the Gordian
knot should be cut In just this way.
But the event bore no ostensible
fruit. The week ended, and the case
of the people against Arthur Cumber-
land was moved for trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
GLEE CLUBS PARTY.

The KreischerviIle Glee Club gave
an invitation party on Saturday at
Zuckerman's Hall. The affair proved
a great success Theodore Oxenham,
the English tenor. was engaged. His
singing was enthusiastically received
and he responded to several encores,
accompanied by A. Reed. The Glee
Club also rendered two chorus
songs. During the evening dancing
was INDUCED in, which all enjoyed.
Among the guests were: Miss G..
Knothe, Miss X. Knothe, Miss Ber-
tina Murawfski, Miss Sarah Brown,
Mrs. F. Jellicks. A. Gibbs, William
SCHNEIDER, Charles Jahns, j. Reichert,
H. Reichert, Harry Lyches and
others. The Glee Club will run off
a musical sketch later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MRS. LAWES Is SURPRiS-
ED ON ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. E. Lawes, of Nance avenue,
Tottenville, was given a surprise at
her home last night on the seventy
fifth anniversary of her birthday
that occurred yesterday. An enjoya-
bic evening was spent in music and
singing. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. w. Parkinson Chase, DIR.
and Mrs. George Dow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moffett, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knott,
Mrs. Mary LaFoTge, Mrs. Wightman,
of ~Tottenyille; Mrs. Robinson, of
Stelton, N. j.; Mrs. George, of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. McLardy, of Long
Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lawes,
of Montclair, N. j.; Misses Jennie B.
Wood, Nellie, Edwina and Marjorie
Knott, Florence Dow, Angle and
Mary Chase, Walter E. Sharrot,
Harry LaForge, Hans Larsen, Ar
thur and Raymond Knott, of Totem
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

Get at the root OF the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
lieve it,
~ 9ot It m$'sasss 'a1Bse the II. roof Of f..
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney pills go right at it;
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too. so Perth Amboy
people say.
NJ. Nelson, IS State street, Perth
Amboy, N. j., says: Il have not had
a symptom of kidney complaint or
backache since DOan's Kidney Pills
cured me in 1905. I am glad to con-
6~1 my former endorsement of
"." Statement given November
&. Io1O.)
= endorsement referred to by
ffr. Nelson was In substance as fol-
lows: pains In my back chung to
me day and night and as my work
obliged me to do a great deal Of
STOPPING, 1t aggravated the trouble.
Whenever I sat down the pain be-
came more severe. ] After taking
Doan's Kidney Pills q short time 1
was cured and 1 enjoyed much better
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
md take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
ri
so PUPILS TO LEARN
~TELEGRAPnY

s Prof. p. T. Sheehan, who is now
conducting dancing classes in the
s Madison Building, or Smith Street,
: before coming to reside In this city
: was connected with the Postal Tele-
5 graph Company in the Operating
I n Construction Departments for
{ the past seventeen years. Mr.. Shee-
5 han is a skilled operator and a thor
I ough Telegraph Electrician.
s Now hat the season of teaching
dancing is coming to a close, Mr..
: Sheehan would be pleased to tutor
s a number Of those who desire to
! take up wireless telegraphy. We
will slso prepare young men for no.
! sitions as Railroad ~telegraphers.
I and young men and women for COM
J mercial service.
I T~elegraphy is easily and quickly
learned, and only a common school
education is necessary to become a
} successful operator.
: There "a no proposition that Of
} fers young men and women as good
wages and pleasant work. as that
5 Of tolegrapher. We are prepared to
I teach classes afternoons and even
5 lngs.
I course, please write for circulars.
: which will explain fully our meth
: ID terms. etc.
Z p. IT, sHEEHAN.
s 124 Madison Ave, Perth Amboy. Nj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
CHAPTER XVII.
All THIS STOOD.

T. SHALL spare you the opening
y details of the trial, also much Of
s. preliminary testimony. Enough
that at the close of the sixth day
the outlook was a serious one for Ar
thur Cumberland. The prosecution ap-
peared to be making good its claims.
The quiet and unexpectedly digni6ed
way In which at the beginning the
defendant had faced the whole antag-
onistic courtroom with the simple
plea of mot guilty" was being slowly
but surely forgotten In the accumulat-
ed proofs Of his discontinued life under
his sisters dominating influence. his
desire for independence and a free use
of the money held In trust for him by
this sister under their fathers will,
the Quarrels which such a situation
would naturally evoke between charac-
tiers cast in such different molds and
actuated by such opposing tastes and
principles, and the final elimination
of the same at the dinner table when
Adelaide forced him, as 1t were, to sub
scribe to her prohibition of all further
use Of liquor In their house. Follow
Ing this evidence of motive came the
still more damaging n Of oppOr-
tunity. He was shown to have been
in the clubhouse at or near the time Of
AdeIaide's death. The matter of the
bottles was gone into and the event IN
Cuthbert road. Then l was called to
the stand and my testimony asked for.
l had prepared myself for the ordeal
and faced 1t unfinchingly. That l
might keep intact the II point neces-
sary to Carmel's safety 1 met my in
quisitors now. as before, with the ut
most candor in all other respects. In
deed, in one particular l was even
more exact in my details than at any
previous examination. / acknowledged
what | had hitherto concealed. that in
my first entrance into the clubhouse l
had come upon a mans derby hat and
coat hanging In the lower hall, and
when questioned more infinitely on the
subject allowed 1t to appear that It
was owing to the disappearance of
these articles during my stay upstairs
that | had been led into saying that
some one had driven away from the
Whispering Pines before the coming
of the police.
This. as you will see, was IN open
contradiction of my former statements
that l had seen an unknown party
thus attired driving away through the
upper gateway Just as I entered by
the lower. But it was a contradiction
which, while noted by Mr.. Moffat,
Arthur's lawyer, failed to injure me
with the jury and much less with the
spectators. That should prevaricate
even TO my W detrlment at a pre-
liminary examination only to tell the
truth openly and like a man when In
court and under the sanctity of an
oath was, In the popular estimation,
something to my credit, and Mr.. Moi
fat, whose chief recommendation as
counsel lay in his quick appreciation
Of the ~exigencies of the moment, did
not press me too sharply on this point
when he came to his cross examina-
ton.
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED
ON THE ISLAND

The following mortgages were re-
corded at the county clerks office
at Richmond during the past week;
John B. Cole to Martin A. Palmer,
fifth ward, $1,000.
Timothy Mccarthy and wife to
Mary H. Finch, first ward, $500.
Fred Vail to R. r. Sherwood, fifth
ward, $4,000.
Kate Corson to Mountain View
Realty Company, third ward, $1,1OO.
Frank B. Killian to James w.
Hughes, fourth ward, S2,S96.
John Rudiger and wife to John
n. Cole, third ward, $1,000.
Samuel Marx ct al. to Freida Hart,
fifth ward, $4,000.
William A. Eadie ct al. to George
Ahrens, trustee, first, ward, $4,000.
Annie FranzYeb toNNew Brighton
Savings Association, first ward, ST.
500.
Mary c. Smith to Meister & Bache
Realty Company, first ward, $500.
Cecilia Farate to Mary N. VIII
liams, fifth ward, $500.
Raymond H. Moloney and wife to
Richmond County Savings Bank,
first ward, $1,7OO.
Same to same, first ward, $1,7OO.
Helen M. Scott to R. F. Munns,
first ward, $1,000.
Dorothy Barnes and husband to
S. l. Building Loan Association, first
ward, $1,000.
Thomas N. MerreIl to Richmond
County Building Loan Association,
fourth ward, $500.
Godfrey FIachofst and wife to
same, fifth ward, $1,000.
Kate Corson to S. l.. Savings
Bank, second ward, $4,000.
Patrick j. O'Sullivan and wife to
Westerleigh Building Loan Associa-
ton. third ward, $1,000.
Edith d. Kingsley to same, first
ward. $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

sne looks at me the words falter on
my tongue and l feel as If it would
be easier to die than to acknowledge
what is ia my heart"
l could believe her. Mrs Fulton was
a strong woman, whom many men
shrank from ~encountering needlessly.
"Yet your mother is your very best
friend" l ventured gently.
Not in this, 0 in this" she OBJ
iected. 81 must get a word to Arthur
1 must"
l saw that she had some deeper rea-
son than appeared for desiring com
municatiOn with him. l was debating
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
PARISH GUILD TO HAVE
EuCHRE ON JUNE 20

of st. Stephens Episcopal church,
~Tottenville, held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Stephen H. Slo-
YER, in Amboy avenue, Pleasant
Plains, 1t was decided to have a
euchre at that place IN Friday. June
23. A number of prizes will be
awarded. The tickets will be TWEEN
ty-fye cents and the proceeds will
be for the benefit Of the guild. A
social time followed the meeting and
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

kntSfsi GISdon are end
ncerely.
yNlgly pressing her hand, l
4ftled to find Il small piece Of
clutched convulsiyely within 1t,
Eor Arthur" she explained under
breath. Il thought you might find
Away Of getting to him. Father
>hother are SO prejudlced. They
8 never liked him. and now they
eve the very worst They would
* me up If they knew | was speak
ing to you about him. Mother is very
stern and says that all this nonsense
between Arthur and myself must stop;
that we must never, no matter wheth-
er he is cleared or-or'- Silence, then
a little gasp.
hardly blamed the mother.
IL love Arthur. I don't think him
guilty. and l would gladly stand by
him If they would let me. l want
him to know this. | want him to get
such comfort as he can out Of my be-
lief and my desire to serve him. 1
want to sacrifice myself, but | can't,
/ can't" she moaned. You don't
know how mother frightens me. When
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES.

Invitations to the reception to the
graduating class of public school No.
/, by the pupils of the ga grade were
given out yesterday to the teachers
of the school and the class. The re-
ception will be held next Monday af-
ternoon. An excellent program is
being arranged with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

how best to meet
the situation and
set her right as
to my ability to
serve her without
breaking do n
her spirit too Sc
riously w b @ II l
felt her feverish
h pressing
her little note
into my unwilling
palm.
Don't read it."
she whispered, in
nocent of all Of
Tense and only
anxious to secure
my good offices.
ITS for Arthur.
I've used the thin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
SHEEEEAN'S
Dancing Academy

Follow the crowd to Sheehan's
Dancing Academy, Big dance,
receptions Wednesday and Satur-
day nights. Admission, Gentle
men s5c, Ladies I5c. Dancing
classes Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday nights. Private
instructions morning, afternoon or
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

New York, June T. Mrs. Malvina
Hammerstein has received her divorce
from Oscar Hummerstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07
GO right Ar II
Friends and NeighbOrs in Perth Am
boy VIII Show You How.

Get at the root Of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
ieVa If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

You'll find It in the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

be c~ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-07

T. SHALL spare you the opening
3 details of the trial, also much Of
s preliminary testimony. Enough
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
MARRIAGE HEUREUX

LIE sacrement de marriage dit
PAp0tre saint Paul est un grand
sacrement dams l'Eglise de Jesus
Christ. II est digne de tout hon
neur.
Dieu a institute lie marriage pour
lie bien de la societ6 ct lie bonheur
de ses membres. II a voulu en-
meme temps que ce fut une ALLAN
ce sainte ct sacr6e. Comment Sc
fait-il que tant de marriages soient
malheureux ct deviennent pour les
6poux I'm joug insupportable au
lieu d'6tre la consolation ct lie
charme de leur existence? C'est
uniquement parce qu'on mecon-
matt lie caractere sacr6 du marriage.
les obligations quill comporte, les
vertus quill demande.
Que les 6poux s'inspirent des
sentiments religieux: infaillible-
ment leur marriage sera heureux.
Qu'ils Sc pr6occupent avant tout
de fonder une famille chretienne
ct la b6n6diction den haut fera de
cette famille un petit paradis sur
la terre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
L~,ANCIENNETTE
DU MONDE
"a CoNT1NUER)

LIE monde est plus ancien qu'on
ne pensait.
On pensait, jadis, qu'environ
1000 ans, 5000 ans au plus, Sc
talent 6coul6s depuis l'apparition
de l;homme jusqu'a J6sus-Christ
On pensait ainsi que l'univers ]ui-
meme 6tait jeune ct que la cr6a-
ton premiere n'avait pr6c6d6 de
quelques jours la creation de l'hom-
me.
Or, lie progress DIES sciences natu-
turelIes a tres notablement recul6
Iapparition de lhomme, ct surtout
la creation du monde.
ST l'on tient compile de ce quill
y a de plus fond6 dams les tradi-
tions de lEgypte ct de la Chald6e,
81 on remarque que DIES vestiges
humans Sc rencontrent certaine-
ment, DIES les premieres p6riodes
de Page %quaternaire, il faudra bien
conclure que l'humanit6 primitive
remonte a plus de 5000 ans avant
J6sus-C Christ. Sans pouvoir ha-
sarder I'm chiffre qui doive etre to-
nu pour approximate, on doit done
admettre que l'homme a une anti
quite plus haute qu'on ne l'avait
dit commandment.
A plus forte raison serait-il i'm
possible d'6valuer dune facon
quelconque l'anciennet6 de l'uni-
vers physique. La seule chose
qu'on puisse afirmer, c'est quill a
etc soumis durant DIES milliers de
si4cles, a faction continue DIES for
ces de la nature. Car les touches
de l6corce terrestre, telle que Fob
servation g6ologique nous les r6ve-
lie, Sc sont pour la plupart tres len
tement form6es. Et pour ce qui
est DIES temps ant6rieurs aux 6po-
ques g6ologiques, l'hypothese COM
mun6ment recue de Laplace u
Revolution dune nebuleuse print
tive nous ouvre de tongues pers-
pectives sur une duree qui echap-
pc a tout essai de calcul.
Ainsi n'h6sitons pas q dire que
lie monde est fort ancien. Dali
leurs, la fol catholique ne subit de
ce chef aucun dommage. L'age
de l'homme on du monde ma ja-
mails etc l'objet dune definition
dogmatique, nj regards CONNIE APP
partenant au domaine p%roprement
dit de la croyance.
La Bible elle-m6me ne nous in
dique MULE part &c qui dot etre
considers CONNIE l'age de l'uni-
vers; c'est settlement en- addition
nant les ann6es DIES personnages
mentionn6s dams l:histoire sainte
que les 6x6getes ont cree DIES chro-
nologies.
Ces calculs ont dome DIES result
tats qui pr6sentent entire eux DIES
grandes differences: on en- a re-
cueilli plus de cent don't lie plus
court marque 3,l83 ans ct lie plus
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

-Puisque, pour I'm temps plus
GU moins long, nous devons vivre
ensemble, vous plait-il que nous
soyons amies?
A la premiere parole prononc6
par Dolores, linconnue await tres
sailli. Puts, ellie s'6tait lev6e, ct
maintenant sous sol voile, ellie re-
gardait Dolores avec une fixet6
singuli6re:
81 je veux que nous soyons
amies? s'6cria-t-elle, Dolores, ne
me reconnaissez-vous pas?
Ce fut au tour de Dolores de
tressaillir, Ellie croisa les mains
poussa I'm cri de surprise, dams le-
quelil y await de la terreur ct de la
joie, ct, Sc pr6cipitant vers celle
don't la voix venait de l'6mouvoir,
ellie enleva vivement ce voile qui
l'avait empech6e de la reconn; /.
tire:
-Antoinette! Antoinette!
Dolores! vous lei!
Ellie etaient dams les bras Pune
de lautre, s'embrassant, apres
quatre ann6es de separation, sin
terrogeant au milieu de leurs SOU
rires ct de leurs larmes, ct s'inter-
rompant pour s'embrasser encore
-Mais, enfn, me direz-vous?..
-Mais, vous-m6me?....
Tout a l'heure, ma cherie, re-
pondit Dolores. D'abord, cou-
chez-vous, vous etes pale.
-J'ai pass6 la mutt en- route!
Dolores lentrt 1aa jusqu;a son
propre lit, Paida a gutter ses vete'
ments humides, souill6 de terre, et
lobligea a Sc coucher. Puts ellie
disparut un moment, atm d'obte.
mir d'Aubry quill apportat a An.
toinette une poisson chaude. LIE
brave homme d6ploya, suivant sa
coutume, I'm grand z6le, ct bient0t
les deux jeunes files, Pune cou-
chez, l'autre assise a son chevet
causaient ensemble de leur vie pas.
see. MATS, d6s le debut de leur en-.
tretien, A%ntoinette await prononce
ces mots:
-Avez-vous WI Philippe?
A cette question, une paleur l6.
gere blanchit les joues de Dolores
puts, dune voix calme, ellie dit:
-J'ai WI Philippe. CONNIE
nous, il est arr6ter, ct ujourd'hui
meme il sera lei.
Antoinette voulut conn;1re sur
le-champ les circumstances de Par.
restation de Philippe. Dolores
les lui raconta, oblig6e aussi de "a.
confer rapidement sd vie, depuis le
jour on, quatre ans auparavant
ellie await quite lie chateau de Cha.
mondrin. Au r6clt de ses maux
Antoinette fut 6mue jusqu'auz
harness. Ellie l'interrompit sou.
vent pour la plaindre ct I'embras.
ser, sans que Dolores lui fit con.
n; fire lie plus cruel de tous ct Sc
laissat aller un seul moment a luj
confer lamour qu'elle ressentait
nj rien de &c qui s'6tait pass6 en-.
tire eux.
"a CoNT1NUER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
FeuiIleton de PEcho de POuest 10

que celle de la marquise. lis ne parta-
g~eaient par les idGes royalistes. lis
monument accuses de moderatisme, mot
epouvantable 4 l'aide duquel la Revolu-
ton frappait les plus devoues de ses en-
fants. La marquise de Beaufort a7ait
erie: Vive lie roi! lis crierent:
-Vive la Republique!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
FEU! FEU! FEU!

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un DIES notres?
Soft contre lie Ecu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, il est digne de conf
ance ct est lie seul Canadien Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Compagnies de la vile. Telepho-
ne. T. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522. G. C.. Belanger
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
TONNES qui PGez sous le Joug de la naladie, ReievvnTous
Soyez Forts ct %Courageux. A rezempe de N. \. Ashn,'
de Quebec, Prenez des
PHULES moro

On homme malade ne doit jail
mais s'illusionner au point de
croire que lie NAL "se passera
CONNIE il est venu". On ne Sc
guerit jamais sans lie vouloir ct
surtOut sans Sc bien soigner a.
propos. II nest pas de maladie
qui tienne GU puisse r6sister a
l'influence dun remede prepare
express6ment pour les hommes.
Encore, ce remede, faut-il que
ce soft lie bon, Car il ny en- a .
qu'un seul qui soft propre a tou-
jours soulager, puts a gu6rir in
failliblement toutes les maladies VI
chez les hommes ; &c sont les
Pilules Moro.
En- dehors des Pilules Moro,
les chances de salut sont plut6t
rares, ct surtout 81 les m6deci-
mes liquides Sc mettent de la
partie, il y a a parier I'm contre
cent que lie NAL empirera. 60
Pourquoi :?
Tout supplement parce que la ge1
plupart des medicines liquides eta
qui flattent lie gout ct don't les pa:
effets sont tant recherch6s par ma
plusieurs, sont prepares a Pal leu
cool. tire
Men disons pas plus. "a
Mais il ne devrait pas 6tre ne val
cessaire d'insister sur la valeur de
des Pilules Moro pour les hon. ter
mes. Depuis 81 longtemps qu'on {
en- parle, qu'on en- prend ct qu'on ain
Sc gu6rit avec. an
Personne encore ma pu de- Hid
couvrir I'm seul cas- OH, prisesi
pendant un temps convenable, me
scion la gravit6 de la maladie, for
les Pilules Moro n'aient pas OBJ
tenu lie meilleur success possible. ten
D'ailleurs, Giles sOnt faites ~
pour guerir les hommes mala- ~
des. Que dire de ceux qui per- ~,
sistent d sen abstenir ct CONT ~
nuent q s'6chiner piteusement Nv,
sur l'ouvrage plut6t que de re- ;,a;
courir al grand remede du jour, } :"
les Pilules Moro pour les hom-
mes.
Les Medecins de la Compagnie
consultations gratuites a tous les no,
a eux. Leurs bureaux, AL No 272 RI
ouverts tous les jours, excepte lie dill
d 8 heures du soir. Les hommes
rendre, sont invites a ecrire a ces m
Les Pilules Moro sont en- vente
remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi,
Etats-Unis, sur reception du prix, so
Toutes les lettres doivent 6tre az
COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, (;
LES PILULES MORO sont en- We
3O3 Avenue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02

On n.6teint pas lie soleil parce
qu'on Sc bande les yeux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-06-02
60 rue Bonaventure, Quebec.

6J rue N"o'oo"
"Je ne pouvais plus rien di-
q6rer, tellement mon estomac
6tait d6labr6. Apr6s chaque re-
pas je subissais I'm veritable
martyre ct la violence des dou-
leurs me suffoquait. II m'arrivait
tres solvent meme d'etouffer.
parfois, ct d propos de r1en, je'
|deyenais tout &tourdi. Celia arri-
wait surtout durant mes heures
de travail ct durait ASSET long,
temps. .,.
Que d'heures d'ouvrage j'ai
ainsi perdues pendant plusieurs
annees qua dur6 cette terrible
maladie!
| J'attribue tous ces d6range-
ments au fat que mes intestins
fonctionnaient NAL.
Apr6s avoir souffert 81 long
temps, ct cherch6 vainement all
leurs un soulagement tant desire,
lie me suis gu6ri en- quelques
mcis, tout supplement avec les
Pilules Moro. Je les recOmmande
done sans hesitation d ceux qu1
ont d endurer les tOurments que
TAI mOi-m6me subis."
XAVIER ASLIN,