davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
Palabras al aire
I)RINAS

EstamoS Ell julio y nj una sola go
londrina ha alegrado ain los campos de
Francia nj de Espana Los peri6dicos
espanoIeS al dar cuenta de 10 sucedido
tienen un comentario sentimental para
los poetas; los periodicos franceses com
padecen a los agricutores
Yo creo que ambos pueblos debieran
repartirse la compassion La COLON
drina siempre fue considerable como un
animal po6tic0 pero esta cualidad no
lie incapacita para ser dtil. A la vez Que
anima el paisaje con sus gritoS y con
suS vuelos. ayuda eficazmente al agri-
cultor.
Nunca podria este perseguir a todos
los enemigoS de su campo, pues algu-
mas veces SON tan pequenos que nj siquie-
ra los We La honrada golondrina lie
ofrece entonces su vista penetrante, su
velocidad de aguila su pico de ace
70
Es IamentabIe por 10 tanto, que I'm
animal tan amigo de la agriculture no
vi,ite va los campos europeos Pero
NADIA mas lejos de mi amino que ecu
surarle esta actitud, 81 estan EN- 10 certo
los peri6dico5 al senaIar sus callsas va
que hemos hecho del patriotismo Ia mas
grande de nuestras virtudes civica@ te-
nemos que apIaudir la golondrina por
patricia
Naturaistas snperficiales nos hicie-
ron Greer que la golondrina abandonaba
peri6dicamente su TERRA para procurar-
Sc I'M constante astio La colonization
del Norte de Africa ha venido a de
mostrar que el 6xodo obedecia a causas
mas tristes Era la falta de aqua que
beber y de insectos con que alimentar-
Sc.
FL dulce animal. acaso con el mis-
mo sentiniento de los hombres, deiaba
temporalmente su patria empobrecida
para buscar, en- otros lugares, la subsis-
tencia. Y tornaba siempre con el solo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
Un REQ de muerte
HABLANDO CON JOSE LASSALLE

La insinuaci6n de que ell REQ Jose La
ssalle interesaba hacer importantes re
velac:0neS. llev0 aver tarde a la Penn
tenciaria unO de nuestros comraleros
de redacci0n
LaSSalle estaba on una zelda. en- Ia
misma Ell que el REQ Romln. ej ejecutado
nltimamente, otroS. han pasado suS
postreros dias de vida estaba ALI aeon
panado de uno de los que fue amigo su-
yo cuando estaba en- galera. Leila un Ii
bro. la Filosofia Espiritual por Leon
Denis. cuando nuestro companero en-
tr0 en- la zelda
Lassalle esta algo mas grueso que el
dia en que Sc celebro el nltimo juicio
en- el cual fu6 declarado convicto del
deitO de asesinato EN- primer grado co
metido en- la persona de uno de los pre-
SidiariOs que iuntamente con 81 eXtin-
guia condena La advertimos este y
nos repuso:
ST, 81. aqui me tratan bien. rreo.
como I'd, que ahOra estOy mas grneso.
I1ablaba hacienda pausas largas di-
ficultosamente parece que guardaba al
90 un secreto, temeroso de divulgar-
10. meditaba. antes de hablar. las fra
ses que iba decir:
-Mire I'd esta carta. me la envia el
hermano Que tengO en- Moca. LaSsalle
tenia deseOs de que Su herman0 viniese
varios dias antes del senalado para la
eiecuci6n. pero aqm6l Sc ha negado pre-
teXtandO algunOS incOnVenienteS raZO-
nes de negocios- Su hermanO es conner
ciante. otros mas; le da en- la carta ESQ
81, muchos consejoS. le alienta aconsc-
jandole vaIor para el 1ltimo momento.
caso de que lIegue pues tiene esperan-
zas de indultO.
Sus padres tampOco podran venir
va We I'd dijo-es otra prueba
mas a que me yeo sOmetido. mis- padres
eSta bien que no vengan. pero mi
hermano yo no Sc porque no ha de com
placerme en- este deseo mio. porque 70
qusiera que viniese, quisiera poder es
presarle los nltimos deseos mios, mis-
dltimas impresiones
El REQ hizo una Iarga pausa Y luego
dijo:
Sea 10 que Dios quiera 81 FL dis
pone que he de morir el dia fjado. sea
asi cjlmplase su voluntad que vamos
a hacer
Y cuando este decia coloc6 en- la ven
tana de la zelda eI libro que LEILA Sc ha
mirado tn escapulario del Sagrado 20
raz6n que tenia prendido en- la camiea,
en el sitio donde esta el coraz6n
lie preguntamos 81 tenia alguna de
claraci6n que hacer. que ahora era
oportuna. mientras antes. mejor. nos
repuso:
AYo creo que tengo algo que decir
pero 70 no Sc expresarme, no Sc co
mo
No guerra hablar mucho. nues-
tros reqaerimientos sobre sus preten-
didos secretos no contest6 NADIA concre-
to. A reiteradas preguntas. requiri6n-
dole 81 tenia algo que alegar en- su de-
fensa en- los juicios que contra 81 Sc ST.
guieron. 0 ahora. nos contest6
En- ell primer Juicio me defendi6 ell |
Gomez Lasserre. euien lueho
mucho por salvarme- Y logr6 que el Ju-
RADIO, tras de cuatro horas de delibera-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-23
LIBROS DE MISA - CARTERAS
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL"
CABLE SENSATIONAL

Habla Mr. Taft dice
El Blu del Ax6car nre,
tendran eecto hasta dentrc
Les recomendamos ehcazmente los
spazan con Progrese del p aa nutrc6n satsac
con del esptu los amones ggOs enuines de las G
cas- todo mago crudo amones Jaa
de Whespaia jamones de los Princes Chorizos Bbanes
de lOgr0O SObOaSada Maorca
bones ancesesj vnos del Ryn Vino CERECEDO",
todas las comidas mi
toda prueba sosteniendo energfa combar vgsr
exto todo Bill anquidad Borfnquen
que el mas hermoso brilante
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
A BIBLE VERSE.

It Surprised the Boy Who Boosted of
His Wonderful Memory.
A boy who had won prize for
learning Scripture verses and was
greatly eIated thereby was asked by
"a minister if it took him long time
to commit them.
"Oh, no." said the boy boastfully; II
can learn any verse in the Bible in five
minutes"
"Can you. indeed? And will you
learn one for meT'
"Yes, sir"
"Then in FIVE minutes from now
would like very much to hear you re-
peat this verse;" said the minister,
handing him the book and pointing out
the ninth verse Of the eighth chapter
of Esther:
"'Then were the kings scribes call
ed at that time in the third month
that is, the menth Sivan-on the three
and twentieth day thereof, and it was
written. according to all that MOrdecai
commanded unto the Jews, and to the
lieutenants and the deputies and rul-
ers of the provinces, which are from
India unto Ethiopia. hundred, twen-
ty and seven provinces, unto every
province according to the writing
thereof, and unto every people after
their language, and to the Jews accord
ing to their writing and according to
their language.
The boy entered on his task with
confidence, but at the end of an hour
could not repeat it without a mistake
and had to tearfully acknowledge him
self defeated.-St Louis GlobeDemO-
crat
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
GOT A FULL VOTE.
Even Though They Had to Go to Jail to
Secure Il.

Even Though They Had to Go to Jail to
Secure II.
That they had some rather advanced
Ideas as to the means of getting out
the vote" in New England a century
ago is shown by an extract from DR..
Banks History Of Marthas Vineyard"
The voting, which occurred in 1907,
was on the question Of the removal Of
I'VE county seat.
Extraordinary means were taken to
get out full vote in Edgartown. The
sailing of ships was delayed for weeks
SO that their crews might vote, and on
the day of the town meeting it was
found that the contest between the
two factions was to be close.
Some one suggested that there were
several voters who, unfortunately de-
prived Of their liberty were languish-
ing in the town jail, and if the jailer
would kindly allow them to step
across the street and vote it would
consume but a few moments of the
time the prisoners owed to the coun-
ty. The jailer did not feel that he had
the right to allow a general Jail de-
livery even for such worthy object,
although it might save Edgartown.
1t was then proposed that the ballot
box be carried over to the gentlemen
who were incarcerated. The point
was then raised that all ballots must
be cast in open meeting and in the
presence of the election officials. New
ertheless astute minds found a way
out of this awkward dilemma. A mo-
tion was made and carried that the
meeting adjourn to the Jail. There the
ballot box was carried to the door Of
each prisoners cell, and the imprison-
ed voters reached through the bars
and deposited their ballots.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

Some of the most dangerous tricks OF
animals are those of Stimulating kind
ness. Charles Montague in Tales of
a Nomad" says that hyenas often fol-
low lions and finish a carcass the mo-
ment the lions have left 1t. Sometimes,
however, the hyenas are too eager and
steal bits Of meat while the lions are
still at their meal
II have been told that the lion rids
himself of the nuisance in the follow
ing way: He throws a piece Of meat
aside. When the lion Is looking the
other way the hyena lodges in and
rushes off with the meat Presently
the lion throws another piece of meat
this time a little nearer. The hyena
takes that also. At last the lion throws
piece very near indeed The hyena,
having become reckless, makes a dash
at this also. but the lion wheels round
and lays him low with a pat Of his
paw and a growl of annoyance"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Showed Him the Point

A large crowd which collected on
Broadway attracted the attention Of
two commercial travellers just back in
New York. Joining it. they discovered
that safe was being raised to the
fifteenth hoor of a building and that
the crowd was careful to stand out
side the roped fence That's a good
advertisement for my business" re-
marked one of the drummers. who is
interested in the sale of airShips. His
companion admitted be didn't see the
point well, look at the sign. Dan
ger belowg Then look up in the air.
Danger below, safe above. Moral,
take an airship."-New York Tribune
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Carefree Bohemians,

"How would you like TO go to a bo-
hemian supper? Lot Of literary people
tnd all that, you know"
NO; the bohemians are too free and
Easy for me. Last time ! went they
ran out OF cheese and spread the sand
witches with library paste. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
confietinu Presidents.

A man can't always regulate himself
according to history. There was Sam
son. who lost his life because be bad
his hair cut. and Absalom because be
didn't-Smart Set Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Her Xiotim.

Nell-You are simply making a fool
Of young Mr.. Saphedde. Belle--oh.
well. I'm probably only saving some
other girl the trouble. - Philadelphia
Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

When he had completed he WIS given
the game prolonged ovation that he
received when he commenced spanking
Every county Republican nominee
vas in attendance at today's meeting
The ticket is an exceptionally strong
one and the meeting between commit
teemen and candidates was most
pleasant and successful affair. The
county ticket is as follows:
Senator, John NJ. Glidden of New
castle; clerk of courts. Norris A. Mil
Ter of Bristol: county attorney. George
A. Cowan of Damariscotta judge of
probate, Ezra c. Perkins of Wiscasset:
sheriff, Eben Chase of Edgeeomb;
county commissioner. Leonard p. Boyd
of Newcastle; county treasurer, John
HI. Southland of Wiscasset: representa-
tives to Legislature Llewellyn Nute of
Wiscasset William A. Cochran of
.E6 gecornh, Nathaniel ]. Hanna OF
Bristol and AdoIph E. Waltz of Waldo
boro.
Chairman Warren c. Philbrook was
in CONSULTATION with state Committee
man weston NJ. Hilton during the aft
ernoon and If is expected the list Of
speakers and dates of rallies will be
Completed within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Shipping News.

Portland. Me-, Aug 9.-Arrived.
Schooner Harwood Palmer, Coalpert
Storm King. New Harbor; Lille Alice,
New Meadow river.
Sailed. Schooner Helen w. Martin,
Compost.
Boston, Aug 9.-Arrived Schooner
Willena Gertrude tBD. Five Islands
via Beverly: +. c. French 6Br). Shule,
n. S.; Eugene. Milhridge
Sailed: Steamer Numidian (Br),
Glasgow.
Maehfas, Aug. e-sailed: Schooner
Lydia Grant, Jonesport; Abdon Keen,
Vinal Haven.
Franklin, Aug. 9.-Arrived: Sehoon-
er Angel Mabel, Bar Harbor.
West Sullivan. Aug. 9.-Arrived:
Schooner Portland Packet, Mount De-
sert Ferry. Me.
PASSPORT. Aug. 9.-sailed: Schooner
James Slater, Shule, N. S.
Bangor. Aug. 9.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers w o. Goodman. Boston; Ameri-
can Team, Rockland; Pemaquid,
Rockland; Gold Hunter. Ellsworth;
Catherine, Swans Island; Annie F.
Kimball, Northeast Harbor; Mildred
May. Searsport
Sailed. Schooner Charles f. Wy
man, Newark; Ida b. Gibson, New
York: Lizzie d. Small, do; A. +.
Kindberg, Bridgeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
AT RocKLAND, TODAY.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

streets were to be seen groups of Re-
publicans, who had come to this city
to discuss the situation, and it is not
putting it too strongly to say that
they were all optimistic as to the re-
suit of the September election. That
Maine will cast an old time Republi-
can majority was predicted by many.
Hon. VIM. T. Haines of Waterville
arrived on the early afternoon train
from Wiscasset. where he had attend
ed rally during the forenoon. and
he expressed satisfaction with the
conditions as he found them. not only
in Lincoln county, but in all sections
of the State.
Shortly after his arrival the big
touring car of Ex-Governor Burieigh
of Augusta. candidate for United
States senator. drew UP in front of
the Thorndike hotel with party con-
sisting of the Ex-Governor. Hon.
Warren C. Philbrook. chairman of the
Republican State committee. Hon.
William B. Shelton. of lewiston can
didate for Congress from the End Dis
trict, and Hon. John NJ. Glidden of
Newcastle. candidate for senator from
Lincoln county They had all been in
attendance at the Wiscasset rally
during the forenoon. In addition to
these there were many Others and the
gatherings at the local hotels, tonight,
are of unusual note for this section of
the State, at least.
1t appears to be the consensus Of
opinion here that the Republicans will
carry the State, this fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Hon. w. T. Haines, snesoh.

When Mr.. Shelton had completed he
was greeted with rounds of applause
that was eaualled only by that given to
Mr.. Haines when he took the stand.
Lincoln county is for Mr.. Haines
first. last and all the time. In fact, its
people have always been strong sup
porters of the nominee, and when he
stepped to the front it was but natur-
al that they should applaud him for
several minutes.
Mr. Haines dealt with various State
issues, speaking only briefly. but what
he had to say was straight from the
shoulder. He said: II expect to be
elected Governor by good, big ma
iorfty, and when / am Governor,
shall be Governor of all the people,
whether they are Republicans. Dem
ocrats, Socialists or Prohibitionists. II
will be a government of the people. by
the neople, for the people," Then he
touched upon State finances and 9th
err questions upon which the Democrat
ic leaders have been trying to build
their hopes. He showed the leading
Democratic claims to be nothing but
myths. Said he: you see in my hand
the Democratic platform. One of its
piankS SAYS that the state TAX mas
been reduced during the past two years
from mills to mills and that would
he trie were it not for just one thing.
the fact that in 1911 it was 6 mills :"
And MIR. Haines continued TO prick
bubbles all the way along. He said the
people were becoming tired of this de-
ception and longed for an honest gov
ernment, in which the administration
is willing to be honest with the peo-
pie and they are going to have 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
MONMOUTH

Rev. Roscoe Sanderson of Salisbury
Mass. and Milton Chandler of Newton
Center, are camping at DR.. Randettes
camp on the west shore of the lake.
Mr. and Mrs Kelsey of Minnesota are
guests of Mrs. Hattie Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Colesworthy of
Portland were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Drugan. this week.
Mrs. Gertrude Davenport and son Guy.
of Livermore Falls, are guests of Miss
Josie Wheeler.
Mrs EIvira Casman, with her little
son. William, of Wakefield. Mass. is
with her mother and grandmother at
their summer home on Norris Hill.
Ebridge Thompson is confined to the
house by Illness.
The Library Association has secured
the following artists for the annual Old
Home Week concert to be given at
Cumston hall. Wednesday evening. Aug
IA: Charles Egbert Burnham, baritone.
of Princeton University; Fred Il. Ken
dali. baritone, humorist and impersona-
tor. Boston, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Gran
dali Miller, reader. Boston, Mass; Mrs.
Flora Cochrane Burnham, pianist.
Princeton, n. j.
Mrs Horace Frost and granddaughter,
Vera Colson, returned, Thursday, from
birmingham. Mass, where they have
been visiting Mrs Frost's son, Charles
Frost
Mr.. and Mrs Albert King and little
daughter left here. Wednesday. for He
bron Sanatarium for treatment.
Miss Lena Niles of Pennington is the
guest of Miss Anna Longfellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Gilman, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T.. Merrill and party from
the cottages passed Tuesday in Port
land.
Mrs. j. o. Pierce and sons. Henry and
Hobert, of Lewiston. are the guests of
Mrs. H. C. Andrews.
Miss Sarah Wendall of Livermore
Falls is the guest of Miss Edna Frost.
Following is the program for the
Monmouth Academy reunion, at 1890
A. NJ, Wednesday, Aug II; Singing,
Faith of Our Fathers" audience
prayer, Rev w. G. Pettengill. Leeds;
singing quartet; greetings by the
president, Prof. j. w. Hewett. Middle
town, ct. solo, Mrs. Rena McIlroy
Winthrop; I'm Memoriam." Harry
Cechrane. Monmouth: singing, AUD
Lang Signe," audience; address, Prof,
f. G. Wadsworth, Winthrop. business.
IL NJ. dinner. 100 P. M. Rev. c.. H.
owen. postmaster, Watervile. Vocal
solo, "Bygone Days" Mrs, Mary Dud-
ley Blake, Monmouth; address, "Our
Nation, Its Strength and Weakness
DR.. G. M Twitchell. Monmouth; vo-
cal solo. ta) Irish Lullaby" tb) -Four
Leaf Clover Miss Edith G.. Haynes
Monmouth. Brief speeches, DR.. l.. s
Metcalf Bath; Hon. 3. f. Leighton
Washington, d. c.; Rev. II. A. Cliff
ford. winthrop: Prof G.. A. Stewart
Rockland; Mrs, DAISY Leech Garland
Lewiston; G. S. Stetson, Greene; Prof
A. ]. Chick. Monmouth; c. A. Bar
rett, Esq. New York. ii. S. Bent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
500 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires constf-
tutional treatment. Halrs Catarrh Cure
is taken Internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease. and giving the pa
tient strength by building UP the con-
stitntion and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so much
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails to cure. Send for list of
Address Il. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo,
Ohio,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
DIABETES.
Treatment That Costs Nothing II II
Fails to Benefit.

Diabetes has long been considered an
lncurable disease and the only hope held
out to patients has been to prolong their
years by abstemious living. A newly
discovered plant in Mexico called Dia-
betol herb has been found to be a speci-
fic in the treatment of diabetes, quickly
reducing the specific gravity and sugar,
restoring the weight and building up the
system.
81 90 worth of the herb viii last two
weeks and will remove the worst symp-
toms in the most aggravated cases. Call
. free hooker or diet lists. showinp the
proper foods for diabetes. Bowditch.
Webster & Co. VS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

a telephone transmitter and a clock.
Wires running to the house enable the
busy mother TO listen for baby's CRY
at intervals of work. or continuously
If seated at the table. The ticking of
the clock indicates that the transmits
ter is working properly.-August
Strand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

At Platte Fougere Lighthouse Sta
ton, Guernsey, the baby is put out on
the common to sleep in the open air.
In the pram is a cigar-box containing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

George M. Norris. Weatherford, Okla;
! y, Packard, Monmouth; C. f. Getch-
ell, ESD, Auburn: singing. America"
audience. $50 Ia d Mo ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
CA 6 7 Q RIA

How the Trouble Starts.
Constipation is the cause of many all
ments and disorders that make life mis-
cradle. Take Chambcrlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels
regular and YOU viii avoid these dis
eases. For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

tive tariff. The latter is tariff for
revenue only and is Democratic In
either case the tax is laid somewhere
In the one II affords revenue and
does not stimulate industry. The his
tory of the one has been to give the
country large excess of exports over
imports and to make the nation pros
porous. The history of the other has
been failure to add to the national
wealth from foreign trade. During
the first 119 years of the nations ex-
istence 81 years of free trade or low
tariff showed that we sent abroad in
money for the purchase of foreign
made and foreign raised goods $515.-
100000 more than we received for our
goods sold abroad. In sixtytwo years
of protection during that period the
balance was more than five billion
dollars on the other side of the led
ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10
Revision.

The Republicans believe that for
mer methods of revision followed by
both parties should be abandoned and
that each schedule should be dealt
with by itself in the light. of informa
ton secured by non partisan board
of experts with ample power to inves-
tigate. The Democrats do not endorse
this. either because it is Republican
doctrine or because they would keep
it absolutely i'm politics.
On this question then, simply stated.
without going into figures or fine dis
tinctions, the Republican party be-
lieveG that the revenue necessary for
governmental purposes should be so
levied that. it viii at the same time af-
ford such incidental protection to
American industries as a careful ex-
pert investigation shows to be just and
proper. on the other hand. the DEM
ocratic party would raise that revenue
without embracing the opportunity in
eidentally OF benefit such industries
Whatever promises to the contrary
any candidate may make to you. no
matter how we'll meant. he will be
powerless to keep because he viii be
swamped in caucus of his own par
~. which declares protection uneon-
stitutiona1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-10

that deal out despair.
1t is an established
fact that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has re-
stored health to thou
sands of such suffer-
ing women. Why
don't you try it il you
needsuch amedicine?