davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.
Wife of Lutheran Editor Escapes from
Observation-Disclosures No Trace.

Sanitarfum-LeaFeS NO Trace.
Rev. W. L Seabrook received tele-
phone message last night from Rev.
w. II. Greever D. o, editor Of the
Lutheran Church Visitor, Columbia,
8. @. DR.. Greeyer's wife has been
at Sanitarium in Washington for
several weeks for treatment Tor
nervous disorder. q few days ago
she disappeared. The police of the
district are searching for her and
notices of her disappearance are he-
Ing sent To clergymen and newspap-
ers throughout the country
Mrs Greever II aged about 35 years,
il about feet, inches tall and has
dark hair and eyes. Nj. Seabrook
went to Washington this morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Burlington.

Mrs. Cora Burlington wife of Ira
Burlington, Of Union Bridge, died this
morning after two weeks illness, in
her 34th year. She leaves q husband
and two children. She was the daugh-
ter of W. WV. Fogle.
Union Bridge Correspondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
DOnOhue.

Nellie Donohue, 43 years old, died
on February 16, at Sykesville, Nd.
Funeral took place from the resi-
dence of Mrs Mary Hosman, Bal
timore on Monday afternoon at 2-3O
O'Clock Interment in LOudOn Park
cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
lE2,aEl( (l.

Mrs Carrie P Rand, died Oh Feb
ruary 19, ait the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs Edward Gardner, 1854 East
North avenue, Baltimore. Interment
at Hampstead yesterday morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
EbaHgh.

John T. Ebaugh, died on February
21, at the home Of w. B. Stambaugh,
Baltimore. Funeral and interment
will take place this afternoon at En-
ory Methodist Episcopal Church,
Fowblesburg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Myers s$fgeF. N.

Truman wv. Myers, of Union Bridge,
and Miss Anna Katherine Sager, Of
McKinstry's Mills, were married at
Ladiesburg on Thursday of last week
by Rev. II. 5. Fike.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
. lHliHIpT..

Margaret y. Shaw, wife of Charles
r. Shaw, died on February 16, at her
home i'm Baltimore. Interment was
made in Frederick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
.".....
Fair.

James = Fair, Of Baltimore, died
at hi home On February rs. Funer-
al services took place on Tuesday.
Interment at Taneytown, on Wednes-
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Palmer.

Miss Emma Palmer, wife of Oliver
Palmer died Tuesday at her home at
Union Bridge, aged 35 years. She is
survived by her husband and three
children. The family formerly resid-
ed at MYerSYille
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

-lL4e:GaSiiLla.

Bernard Carroll Leese, son Of Mr.
and Mrs Clayton ". Leese, of this
county, died Tuesday, February 20,
aged / year and weeks.
Interment at St. Bartholomew
church Adams county, Pa, Thursday,
February p, Rev. ]. III. Hartman Of
ficiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23
Campbell.

Abner Campbell, died suddenly at
Sykesville, aged 65 years. He leaves
three sisters-Miss Alice Campbell,
Miss Annie Campbell and Mrs. F-
%. Knott, Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

All men are born eQuai--but foT
loEg does 1t last.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

a lot Of people are like the ground
hog-always looking for the shadow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-02-23

Miss Agnes Fink entertained
number of her friends Monday night
at her home on East Main street, in
honor OF Miss Louise Michau4- Among
those invited were Misses-Mary
Austin Fouke, Marion Shriver Eliza
beth BilliRgslea, Eleanor Thomas,
Helen Bacon, Elizabeth Roberts, Mary
Billingslea and Harriet Miller
Messrs Smith Billingglea, John Ben
nett, William Simpson, Howard Ben
son, Robert Billingslea, Edward Brun-
dige, Bernard Shriver and Roberts
Thomas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
WE'D AT SINGERS BEDSIDE
Propped Up in Pink Satin Gown the
Bride Says al Dol"

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Propped
up in bed in a pink satin wedding
gown, Miss Olga Steck, California
opera singer, was married today to
Thomas l.. Watkins of Chicago in a
local hospital.
Miss Steck was taken to a hospital
Tuesday with appendicitis. Watkins
Immediately had a marriage license
issued. 1t was decided, however, to
postpone the ceremony until after an
operation.
Hr condition improved so rapidly
that 1t was decided yesterday that an
operation was not necessary, and the
marriage was arranged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-21
Rheumatism
is A CONSTITUTIONAL Disease.

pains -infamed joints and stiff mus
cles.- but it caanot be cured by local
applications.
1t requires constitutional treatment,
and the best Is a course OF the great
blood purifying and tonic medicine
Hoods SarsapariIla
which eorrects The acid condition Of
the blood and builds up the system.
Get it today i'm usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

copyright. 1917, BY Associated Literary
s.a.l.s ......,@@t Press.)
Miss Abigail Jones. spinster of thin
ty-eight. had her own little home In
the village of Dawson. Almost every
day of her life. after passing the age
Of twenty-five, she had been met with
the query:
Nov. Abigail, why don't you mar,
~ some nice man and have a home
that is homer" ~
Every man and woman knows that
to marry there must be man and Q
woman. Here was the woman, but
where was the man? Abigail wasn't
20 very homely, and she wasn't so
very gawky. Worse looking women
than she were getting married every
day. Up to the old maid age young
man occasionally looked her way, but
not with serious intentions. After
that period she was left alone. It
wasn't fair. square deal by wom1
an, but no one appeared to be direct
ly to blame for 1t. Dawson was d
sleepy old village. seldom visited BY
outsiders. and when . widover OF
bachelor took q notion to marry ha
headed some other way.
Abigail was patient a. q girl. and
she was patient as an old maid She
had read that all things come to the
man who waits; and she couldn't seq
why 1t didn't apply to woman a.
we'll. What should come to her was
. husband. But there was no telling
when he would appear. Things were
placid and monctonous when tim
peddler came along one day to stir
up the calm waters. He had sold
Abigail a basin and wash dish, and
they had talked about it's being q
poor year for corn. when he asked:
How comes it that you are not
married." :
"Just happens So" was the reply.
1T isn't right. You are entitled Ia
4 husband as much as any othed
woman" a.
But If I'm not asked to marry?"
''Um! Um! He don't come along
CHI" ..g.t u
Hasn't yet" .
"But it isn't right"
"Well?" .. ..a'
Look here. woman" said the ped
der as he took a seat on the wash
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04

"o"Ans Mise 70 Sne Occaslon. h
bench at the kitchen door, when
made up my mind to get married
what did I do?"
went ahead
eyes, went ahead and found tho
girl who'd say Yes If l hadn't r.
have been an old bach now"
well, again. i
IF nobody comes looking for y0d
why don't you do little looking fol
yourself?" -.
"You-you mean that I'm to run
after a man." exclaimed the blush.
ing Abigail.
"Say, woman, be philosopher for
a moment. Why in thunder was ii
so arranged that a man was given
all the advantage in this matrimonial
business? He can choose and pick,
but woman is limited to those who
call. She must take what is offered
or 60 without any. The custom IL
as old as the world, guess, but It's
a blamed poor custom. I've given u
much thought, and have come to the
conclusion that it's responsible for
half the divorces and misery of lie.
What would you have an old maid
do?" was asked after q long silence,
Force q square deal from man.
Now you listen to me. The Bascom1
farm, down over tho red bridge road
has been sold to Mr.. Thomas. He's
. bachelor Of forty. He's moved Il.
and will keep house al alone until ho
can nnd wife. Yes. he'll 20 sauntsr.
fag around in lordly way, rsalisino
that he has the whip hand. and When
he sees one Of your sex that takeo
his eye he'll condescend to ask hsf
70 b his'n. It's his privilege under
the custom, but I'm saying darn the
CUSTOM"
1T isn't likely that Mr.. Thomas
and shall meet" replied AbigaiD
with sigh.
Then 1t will be your fault and my
breath will have been wasted. Knock
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
To Treat Umbre,Ias.

Umbrellas require good deal Of at,
tentfon to keep them in good condi1
ton, and how few Of them get it,
After the umbrella has been out in the
rain 1t should not be thrust in the 6m-
brella stand and left to drain, for in
this position the moisture gradually
accumulates in the silk just above the
ferrule and causes it to rot. The UNI
brella should be opened and placed IN
an airy room until thoroughly dry.
4 When finally put away it should be
left unrolled, for II constantly kept
tight the creases rapidly wear through.
It is exposing an umbrella to IN
early death to place 1t In the rack at
all, and q hastily set down stick 10
likely to put hole In It; far bstter 70
hang It by the handle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
rha Cost.

Miggs-Your wife doesn't seem -
like me-
Riggs Naturally! You're the man /
always lay the blame on whom / -
detained downtown.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
Play yarsua Work.

Play Versus Work.
Hub CARRYING home)-Well, did you
80 to the dentists and have thaS
bridge work done?
We |, Wife NO, dear. Mrs. Swift called
and We spent the afternoon in bridge
play.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-07-04
.I1Izal tgl1z1t1l1S
Camping On
His Trail
By BRYANT G ROGERS

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
- -------- -.---------- PreSal :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
FOREIGN SERVICE
ABOVE POLITICS
Anox Discusses Work of His
Department. at Banquet
in His Honor.
especial 10 Tho Tlmes-piaua,s,,.


washington. February I0-The cru
DIAL need OF having the ,oreipp ser
vice nigh sbove The tiden und oddlcs
VI par'isahShip was the keynote Of a
epeech winch Secretary OF State Knox
.crcd tonight At banquet given
'h hIs hon"r by the House Committee
oh foreiRh Anairs II, the Pan-A,ner,-
can Union Building. Mrs. Knox wa.
"iso guest. and many diplomats ana
representatives in Congress were -re..
emit
Party differences were forgotten. A
democratic Congress in a haII dedt
Gated to the Central an.i sou,j, .au,.r,.
can republics reid ITS respects 10 N
republican SECRETARY OF State. R.,.
teseh.a'.ye Sul"er, OF New York. chair
man Ut the fureIrn Affair. comn,i,tno
presided IL. introduced stcre,arv
hHoh as constructive statesmen nI,d
dlplomht OF Worldwide exnuriensn
IN, Tno'n 70" people OF America ere
Secretary knoy told how ,ba ~.
esement Of foreign afIairs thrnnrha,,,
..ie - Hlerican Revolutionary ptriod
said: ''oHs!ess' he
The direction of ---e,gn AFFAIRS
ne,
needs and will - us
The functions Of the EXECUTIVE ,rd
YnIn,,iS IN al that pertains To- Inc
wnri IONS OF this nation TO all other
uons sh so"ereisnNc5, should lie con.in
bod" "Js ana consistent according 10 the
mo-. W pFecc".nt aud Practice which
. .ire thhn q century has ItIpbuiI, !,
n no, 10 freak for inc whole country.
nv, nv. LOT !. part or fraction PoIiticai
parties come and go. bui the na,to,,
,i on. US course toward other Ia.
, ,iUhs ~ SNAPPED according TO the otcr.
,ioa yerities OF international law, ius
fortunately. the ideal OF nu,s,,,
~ h,partisan diplomatic establishment,
y.ars H,ahs to realization. after many
4, %o s,oVernment OF divided councils,
! weak ~ home. is rs weak or still
WeeEer abroad. This asscniblacc n.
,.,snt J. a%!a"ncc q; mat hear yy sun.
ter' tht5Hsi ~ :.!... iIepuiar rcorcs.,;ts.
NY, NY OF the people In Congress. when
49,, thc cooperation OF the Senate In
i,S treatE-mnking function and other
WISE, WISE is SO indispensable to the Exccn.
fairn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

Nm effective .catarrh remedy must
have double action upon the hui
man system.
First, it must have a tonic effect upon
the whole system; and, second, it must
have direct action on the catarrhal con
di,ion
Catar,k begins with some form Of ca
piliaEy irritation, most commonly that
condition known as catching cold. Catch.
ing cold causes congestion Of the mucous
membrane, which may attack the head
throat. lungs. or the mucous membrane Of
other internal organs
The treatment OF catarrh is, therefore.
no longer guess work; the nature Of ca
tarrh is so thoroughly understood, and the
action Of the drugs so completely com
pretended, that the remedy can be ad-
justed TO the disease with an accuracy
tina, almost approaches scientific com
plctcncss.
Peruna brings to tho homo the com
blned knowledge Of several schools OF
medicine i'll the treatment Of catarrhal dis
eases. Every ingredient Of Pcruna has a
reputation OF its own in the relief OF some
phase OF catarrh..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Not Necessary Now.

Mexico City. February lo.-Mexico
would not transport troops through
United states territory now even ii
the Washington government had not
withdrawn its permission for such ac-
ton. according to an official message
sent to Washington to-day
Government officials here say rurnIcs
at Juarez are loyal and II is not ncccs
sary to replace them with Fedcrals.
Even should the government wish to
send the troops through United States
territory. however. it would take Mt
least two weeks to arrange formalitics
necessary to gain consent OF the Sen
ate.
The proceedings of a short session
of the Senate requested BY President
Madero will go forward in the mean
time in order that the plan may be
carried out later If the emergency
arises and the permission is granted
by the United States.
Although wire communication WAS
re established with chihuahua to-day,
the railroad still is out of commission.
New activities OF the rebels were re-
ported in the Torreon district.
\ three hundred foot bridge on tac
Camilla and Pacific Railroad fifteen
miles cast OF Torrcon was burned and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
OF MEXICO
EXHAUST PATIENCE
If Conditions Are No better in 48 Hours an
Avalanche Of Khaki lad SoIulsrs Will
Desce.d on B rIer.

interests But the War Department re-
ai!zes that the dispatch OF a large force
TO the border. even ii the soldiers re-
main on this side, will probably precipi-
tate further outragcS, perhaps attend Id
ny less of life and destruction OF prop
erty. Therefore nothing was left I'M
done TO secure an amicable adjustment
OF the diiiiculties, but Uncla sam Will
stand only SO much and his patience
is nearly exhausted.
Besides having to look out for Amer
leans and their property in Mexico. the
United States tonight felt itself il,
the position Of guarding British anu
German interests, those countries hay-
ing made formal inquiry of the state
Department. regarding the action the
United States intends to take. UndI
the Monroe Doctrine, no European ma.
ton may protect its own interests in
this hemisphere, and therefore the
United States must stand guard for
Europe.
Both Germany and England nave q
number Of citizens and a large
amount OF property in Mexico, all
threatened by the present wave of
anarchy, and. should anything hcfall
the British or German interests the
United States would feel as much
bound TO reprisal as ii 1t had been
against nAmericans.
Secretary KnoX's visit 10 The Cen
Central American Republics--an-
nounced late this afternoon-is claim
ed To be merely in the interests of n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa tch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, February lv.-If con-
ditions in Mexico generally, and North
ern Mexico in particular. do not mate
rally improve within the next forty
eight hours. al least $4,000 knaki-clad
American soldiers will cncanp upon
the border. prepared to prevent, hy
moral suasion. II possible, or by force.
II necessary. any further moicstation
This was tho prediction made at the
War Department tonight. follow 'ng
the receipt Of disgusting messages
from nearly every Mexican province.
Department officials busted themselves
all evening perfecting the ,tails which
VIII permit of the pouring of an ava
lanche of American soldiery upon the
Rio Grandc. Up to midnight the OIL
lice of the chief OF staff maintained n
close watch upon all incoming tela-
grams. and Major General Wood left
orders that all department commun ca
tons arriving after IL o'clock should
be { once sent 10 his home, so that no
time would be lost should any further
outbreak occur south OF the border.
The governments patience hns been
Madero government asking that Amer
lean interests he guarded have been
left unanswered; riots have broken out
afreSh in provinces supposed TO he
entirely subjuEated, and every sheaf OF
consular reports brings additional
statements of threats against foreign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Head, Throat and Stomach.

Mrs. Emma Zimmerman, Corning,
Llay Co., Ark. writes: ahn glad to let
you know that J am cured Of catarrh.
My condition was SUCH that could
cat scarcely anything, aud every little en-
crrtlon fatigucd me so thai was nearly
always sick.
or all the medicines Ifiave taken none
helped me. like Peruna and NIanalin.
Suffering with catarrh of thc head, throat
and stomach. ! was only care 10 INV
family. Now, however, am well again,
and am glad that | obtained your adj.
vice.
" Hereafter shall always have Pcruna
in mind, and have found out also that
1t is an excellent remedy for little chill
crcn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Now Perfectly Healthy.

Mrs. Masdalcna Winkler, Carrier o,
Westminster, Md, writes:
~ thank you very much for your adj
vice | can safely say that Pcruna and
Aanalin saved my life.
When wrote to you the first time,
asking your advice, ny condition was 50
poor that ! did mol expect TO live through
tho winter, but new am perfectly
healthy.
=" cannot praise your medicine enough,
and recommend it 10 others
Peruna Restored Health.
Mr.. c. A. Reustrom. 5771. West South
Temple. Salt Lake City. Utah, writes:
Your medicine. Pcruna has completely
cured me OF a longstanding case OF ca
tarrh.
81 suffered untold agony, but to-day
] feel as spry as any one, with more am
bition and confidence in myself than |
have enjoyed for years Al my friends
say look better than ever before
Your Pcruna is the greatest tonic and
builder for 4 brokcn-down constitution
arising from that dreadful disease, ca.
tavrh"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
MEXICAN CALLFOR
VIRGINIA TROOPS
(ContInued from first nacr.l

NIontlnued from frst page.)
sing this country into a real war TO DE-.
1tHd the articles OF the Monroe Doc
t!ine. -
The administration. .ays General
snlc, has the same support IF Euro
pean powers II had when the u.obillza-
non OF regulars was made on the Mex
lean obrder last spring. The War De-
pnrtment had tn, same plan Of action,
ana events had warranted the reg
ulers In crossing the border. call
was TO have been Immediately issued
for $4,000 militiamcn
Blow to MILITIA.
The announcement OF this p1an
comes at a critical time 10 save tho
annual State military appropriation
from being cut In half BY the Spessard
biz. With this knowledge that such
extensive and costly movements or
state militia are imminent, 1. is
thought that the Spessard bill Will be
defeated. Tho present appropriation
OF 10000. General Sale said vcster-
Gay. would not support Virginia
mil'tiamen in a two weeks encamp-
inent. The encampmen, at Gettysburg
cost for Virginia $4,000. The SPECS
card bill would cut the present apDro.
priation of $4,000 to $4,000.
In this connection Il is interesting
I" note that Connecticut. with the
Same number of militamen as Vir-
ginia. appropriates annually the sum
Of 100000 for military purposes. The
existing appropriation in this State
costs 6 cents per capita OF total popu-
lstion. 1t costs tho State about half
TO support the militia as It does the
city of Richmond to have police pro-
lection. Militia, says General Sale, Is
police protection OH large scale. OF
the 100000 appropriation. nil but about
$1,000 for salaries is spent on cncamp-
n?cnts and officers schools. Moreover.
The Military Record Office OF the State
must also be supported from this ap-
preparation
From what can be seen around the
oilce.General Sale and his llcutenants
arc quietly but steadily perfectiug the
details of the plans for mohilzing vir-
Sinia troops. The State Military De-
partment is keeping in very close touch
with the War Department in Wash
ington. and any day is likely to bring
forth some messS 60 that will nut a
more definite face on the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Catarrh of Long Standing.

Mrs. NJ. A. Theatre, member ,Rcbccca
Lodge, lola Lodge; also member Of Wo-
mans Relief Corps, writes the following
from 1883 Jackson St, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Z" As remedy for catarrh ! can cheer
fully recommend Pcruna.
have beer troubled with chronic ca
cral remedies without relief.
q y lodge friend advised me to try Pc
runa, and began to use it faithfully be-
fore each meal Since then | have always
kept it in the house.
:" am now in better health than have
been i'll over twenty years, and feel
sure my catarrh is permanently cured y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
WILL LEAVE ST. GEORGES
Rev. Hugh BircI<hcnH Wants TO Serve
Smaller Parish.

ISEtc!l! 70 Tho TlfneS-DfSpatch.1
New York. February :0.-Tho Rev.
iiuEh Birckhead, reoor of ST. Georges
church, said Tonight that It was true
tnat he intandei to resign from his
present parish and continue his work
either in the Emmanuel Church, at
baltimore. or Trinity Church. at Pitts
bursh. He said thnt he had come to
the conclusion that 1t was right for
MIN 70 revert to his original purpose
and take II parish more suited to his
capacity.
MIR. Rirckhcad said that he had not
found his present duties onerous He
was emphatic on this point He had
not been working TOO hard. he said.
office.
In January. 1906" he said, when
Georges, ] had definitely planned To
10 TO smaller parish and continue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

closer union between !, Latin America
and the United States. The. opinion
here tonight. however. was tina, it
would be a covert slap. at Mexico
should he fail to visit there ION ac-
count of the disturbed conditions" in
asmuch as Secretary Root declined to
visit Guayaquil, Ecuador, because OF
its utter lack OF sanitation"
Mexico. ii WAS stated tonight at the
White House, where the announcement
was made. would be omitted from
the itinerary unless conditions In that
country undergo a material change. Il
Is regarded by President Taft that ii
would be iidelicatc for his Secretary
of State 10 call on the Mexican gov
crnment at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Catarrh Of Stomach.

Mrs. Mary Pepper, f. r 5, Lacrosse.
Wis. writes g cannot too highly recon-
mend your preparation for the relief Of
catarrhal troubles in variou, forms.
f." can truly recommend Pcruna as the
best remedy for catarrh Of the stomach
You advised treatment which took
until felt we'll again was glad to know
OF something which would relieve me,
and in little over three months Pcruna
had successfully rid my system of all
traces OF catarrh
~ therefore take grea; pleasure in
wishing you every success