davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-10

We offer today 25c bottle Of Polish
free with a purchase Of 81 Wizard Mop
and SOC bottle free with $3.50 Wizard
Mop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
SAID PASHA, MANY
TIMES PREMIER, DEAD
Famous Turkish Statesman
Served Under Abdul Hamid-
Began Life as Soldier.
SsecsI Cable DesssscA 20 TEE suS
coNsrANf1NoPLH. March i.-said Pasha.
several Nmes Grand Wiser Of Turkey, .
dead. X

Said Pasha was one Of the most promi.
nsnt figures In Turkish politics fer many
years and held the reins OF government
as Grand Nizler on several occasions. He
was the first Grand Vifier after the Com
mittee Of Union and Progress had over
thrown Sultan Abdul Bamid and was also
eel. cted as Grand Vizier on the day war
broke out between Italy and Turkey.
He had been friend and adviser OF
Abdul Hamid before the latter was over.
thrown and was frst his private secre-
tAfy and afterward Grand Vis!er. He DID
not suit the Young Turks and held his
position ~ Grand visier but q few days
when he was succeeded by the late Kiaxnil
Pasha, who held the position but q short
time,
Said Pasha was born In 1890 and was
At one time editor Of the Turkish news
paper Jsrtde-t-H0Vtdas. He became first
secretary to Sultan Abdul Hamid shortly
AFTER the lattsr's accession and IL said
to have contributed to the realization
Of the Su'tans design OF concentrating
power IN his own banda Later he be-
came Minister Of the Interior and Vail
Of BrouasA reaching the high post Of
four more times in that capacity under
the red Sultan"
A Turkish statesman Of the old school,
he was regarded ~ somewhat bieoted
and opposed to the extsns. on Of foreign
influence In Turkey. He took q
prominent part In the revolution OF 1905.
when Abdul Hamid was deposed.
considerable military training. He served
under Fuad Paeha In Syria In 1860. and
later became Governor Of CypruA In
tho Russo Turk sh war. which ended b
disastrousiy for Turkey, he Commanded
an army corps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
DIED.

piERCkS'-On Saturday, February a. 1914
at her residence. 1874 Manhattan avenue.
Jersey city Anna wilhelmins, oIdes,
daughter OF the late John H. and C.sh-
crime NJ. Diercks
Funeral service at Grsc. Lutheran Church
summit avenue. near Bower sire, J4,-
s'y city Tuesday March s. at 1888
DoW'-on February ~. 1914. Aim.. T.. ss.
loved husband OF HAITI =. Dow ava.
SO years
services stephen Merri,ts Chapel ..s
Eighth avenue. near Twenty IRA, street
Monday evening. 7;t5
ENo-John Chester. suddenly, on Februar,
-, Of bronchial Pneumonia, In his .,x,y.
seventh year.
Funeral service on Tuesday. March g. a,
ms is'e residence. Sc East F'fty-sev.nth
street. al 10 A. NJ Relatives and friend.
are Invited. Interment private
HAwEs--John Bromhsm a, his ho,ns fl,
Montoiair, ". j, Saturday afternoon
February 40. In the seventeen year Of
his axe.
Services at his late residence 80 I.lew.lyr
road Tuesday. March .. on arrival Of
train leaving Hoboken via Lackaxennt
II. r. 2?s p. NJ. Arrive Mor,cIaIr 40,
hoSNiN"'-on February 10. 1914. al Wayne
IA, Anthony. aged 10 years husband OF
Lett!e J. Hoskirg tnee Pollard
Relatives and frienos service, ~ y. ..,,
Sunday. $50 p NJ at Uyd. p,,L W.
Chicago. lnt.rmen. st En.. MN co,,'
terry.
JANNEY o, S,,aay ,,. ,
Marssr,t MesaoI,. ~. az
Frances NJ I,onx u,Jo,y - rS"
Janney. In tho s.vsnty.n,s, ~, 80 So.
age
Funeral private.
JARVIS In piax., 4,
r.,rua,, &c IA. -" es'u'uhS
Il. Jarvis ...d W 80, ~ ''h VI A''S
Funeral ..r,i.. 49,
at 2,so p n, ~. a..
., K.nn.Iwor,h Mac. p,a.owes
rou>Sox 4, s.. -
,.,v a., "su' -, rem
, >, AUGUSTUS Johnson
-, -, 800
,, 80 MOO ~ ms .hte
uaran ''""u ''"u' "ohnN'
- ~. y"
40 W." iE.-Hl hef nome the Evergresha
"ouhd bfook' \. j. early sunday morn.
ms Nepe'cA lh"eatt widow OF George
La monte
Funeral IRON her late residence. Tuesday
afternoon March y, at half past .
O'Clock 'arr!ase" VIII meet The train
leaving root Liberty street, New York
- ~ r. u
"s"''e,o a. ~ "nH 'HK'"'s papers
w., '' o"''' "o"''s'
fEi NoL'S'-feo'uhTy 80 Emily Augusta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
WILL SUE POLICE FOR
HALTING REHEARSAL
President Of French Drama So
ciety Forbidden to Give
Sunday Performance.

Lucien l.. Bonheur. president OF the
French Drama Society OF New York. said
last night that he was JolnG to sue Police
fnspectt Gillen. and perhaps tho Police
Department and the city too because the
police wouldn't let the society hold q Sun.
day night dress rehearsal.
The rehearsal was finally held at the
Italian Club, IL West Forty eighth
street. The performance Is OF French
translation of GiOcosas lie Mar.
Amoureux de n Femme" made by Mar
1uis cusani, the italian Ambassador. and
was presented in Washington In the
presence OF the President, the Cabinet and
the entire diplomt tic corps.
prominent men and women were shut
out Of the Garrick tonight by the deci'
sion of a detective" said Mr.. Bonheur q,
the Italian Club last night Three weeks
ago, when a complaint OF Sabbath
socie<y was made against our society.
went to Mayor Mitchel's office. AZ a
result Police Inspector MCGEE and Capt
Conroy came 10 me and after an investi-
ration said the soclety's performances
were all right.
I'VE give Monday matinee perform
ancee and dress rehearsals Sunday n!shtA
We have never been stopped before. We
sell no tickets under any circumstances.
The members paying dues are entitled
to two seats at the Monday performances
and have the privilege OF bringing guests
with them to the dress rehearsals.
Yesterday at the Garrick Theatre In
spector 9illen told me We couldn't give
dress rehearsal
ION the advice Of w. Bourke Cochran
I am going 10 sue Inspector Giiien to-
morrow"
The patronessee present at tho re-
hearsal last nlsht, said Mr.. Bonheur. were
Mrs. Philip Lydlg. Mrs. Archie Hunting
ton, Mrs w. Bourke Cochran. Mrs b. s.
Guinness, Mrs 3. y. Menken, Mrs. q. W.
Roosevelt. Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs.
Carlo Polifeme, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell
and Mrs. Butler Williamson. The French
and Italian Consuls were also present.
The matinee to-day will be played at
the Lyceum Theatre, said Mr.. Bonheur.
instead OF the Garrick.
Inspector Gillen said last night that let
ters from the Sabbath Enforcement As
socIation. complaining to the Police Com
missioner OF the French Drama Society
Sunday night rehearsals had been turned
over to him. Accordingly. he sad, he had
informed Mr., Bonheur on Saturday that
the performance could not take place. as II
was violating that section OF the penal
law having to do with performances on
the Sabbath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Abraham L. ROunaine,

PATERSON, n. J.. March Abraham
l.. Romano. a real estate operator, died
.Ast night at the home Of his daughter,
MIS-. Nellie Speer. at 247 Twelfth avenue,
OF locomotor ataxia- He was 10 years
old. Mr., Romano was born May rs, 1891,
in New York city. He served In the civil
war with the i27th New York volun-
teers. He came to Paterson at the close
OF the war and for fifteen years WAS EN-
ployed by the Erie Railroad Company.
After that he was connected with the
West Shore Railroad Company and later
with the New York Board OF Public
Works About ten years ago he opened
a real estate ONCE In Paterson. He was
active In Republican politics In Passaic
county about twenty-five years ago. Mr..
Romano was married twice. His first
wife was Miss Serena Wilson OF New
York; his second wife. Miss Sarah Wilson
OF Washington, ID. g. Both are dead He
Ii survived by Ave daushters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Works In bronse and marble by Outson
Bergium. exhibition, Avery library. CO.
iumbia University. . A. M. to II p. N.
New York Federation OF Churches,
reace and good will meeting. Metropoli-
tan Life Building. 1850 i. NJ
Shakespeare Club OF New York city,
meeting, Hotel Aston. e:ib p. NJ
Woman Suffrage Study Club. lecture, Q
East ThIrty-ssventh street, 3 80 y. M.
Lecture. Monet and Impressionirm In
Figure Painting" College OF the City OF
New York, :i6 p. NJ
West End Association. meeting. Hotel
St. Andrew. 9 30 r. NJ.
Wonens Conference Of the Society Of
Ethical Culture. lecture by Or. Stanton
Colt, . West Slxty.fourth street. p. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
DE witt Edwin brown,

MoNTcLAIR, n. J., March DE Witt
Edwin Brown advertising manager Of the
Erie Railroad Company. died to-day at
the home of his father. the Rev. Or.
Arthur J. Brown. secretary Of the Presby-
terian Board Of Foreign Missions. He was
70 years old. Mr.. Brown was taken III
with pneumonia last June, Before enter
ing buslnC ~ Mr.. Brown attended Lafayette
College at Eas,on. Pa Besides his parents.
he IL survived by his wife. who was Miss
Emma JaQuith Of East Orange. and two
brothers and two sisters. The funeral
service will be held Tuesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
LEETEN SERVICES IN rHIATRI.
Episcopal Church Desins sabsatA
Use Of aga street Playhouse.

Lenten s,rvoes In the Lyric Theatre In
IVES, Forty-second street last night. The
heY J. o. s. Huntington was the
prsacher
shop Greer and other Episcopal lead.
us believe that such services In . the
arc VIII attract where services In
church will not, therefore they have
,erted the Lyric Theatre for the Lsntsn
season.
Services VIII be held each Sunday night
uuf'hs Lent. The Rev. Henry Lubbock will
conduct the services next Sunday: the
he' ). Melish Of Holy Trinity Church.
,Sf'"kyn, on March Is: the Rev. w.
a. a. Robbins Of the Incarnation on March
% the Rev. Karl Reiland OF 81
nneorge's Church on March 70. and the
rev Hulse, Archdeaoon q Orange
on April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
BRAVE SLUsH FOR CONCERT.
cHy Orchestra Attracts 1000 Nen
asd Women Duslag Storm.

One thousand men and women wadsd
uuough the slush Yesterday afternoon 70
attend the concert given by the City Or
chsha in the auditorium OF the wash
hg,on Irving Hish School. The high
.chool girls were waiting for them as tbs
aoofs with wh.sk brooms and . big IRE
sas burning In the reception hall. Many
women came bareheaded and one family
SIX mad. the trip from CAnsrsie. They
couldn't get home last night.
The programme Of high class music
Was enthusiastically received. George 4.
heAneny, President Of the Board OF
Aderm n, who was pre- sent, said the large
audience proved conclusively that good
muse was appreciated In that section OF
The city.
The City Orchestra 10 composed OF hfty-
No men under the direction OF Henry T.
Fleck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Works. manufacturer OF farming nipple
ments. He retired from tho head Of that
concern several years ago.
He 10 survived by six sons and two
daughters Of whom Mrs. W. Lanier Wash.
inston. DR.. Robert Emery Brennan and
Albert Andrews Brennan live In New
York. Col. Brennan married Mas Anna
virginia Bruce. a native OF the Island Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
"Tieaaad" Postponed At Century.

"Tiefland." the production Of which was
to have been sung by the Century Opera
Company during the week beginning to-
morrow night. has been postponed. Mil
gers, decided that the opera needed more
preparation. In place Of 'Tiefland" the
Century company will Offer "Hansei and
Gretel." the International Ballet. with
Aibertina Rasch and Edmund Nakaliff.
and the Secret OF Suzanne" with the
same artists singing the Wolf-Ferrari
opera. who have been heard the past
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
PROF. GEORGE JoACH1MsrAM.
oae 81 GPeatest Gevman Auth0sities
On Physical Mathematician.

"pe'sSS NUUfU OPNpuSVW 70 I'M SUN.
BERLIN, March i.--Prof George Joa.
chimstahl. one OF the greatest authorities IN
Germany on physical malformations. and
director Of Berlin University Hospital for
Cripples. died here to-day at the age Of g.
His death was caused by innammat ton
OF the lungs and nervous trouble. follow
ing an unknown disease. which he cor
tsscted while experimenting with animals
The most prominent specialists In Berlin
attended him, bu, were bafflsd az to the
nature OF his mysterious malady
DIR. Joachimstahi received his degree
rom the In.ve.sny OF Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
DIED.

BRowN-At Montclair n. J., March /. 1910
De witt Edwin husband OF Emma ia
auith, son Of the Rev. Or, and Mrs
Arthur J. Brown. aged - years,
Funeral At parents residence, 90 Haw-
thorns place. Tuesday. March ., At 3
?. n, on arrival Of train leavinG LAeka-
wanna depot Aobeken. S'SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
CARDINAL KATsCHTHALER.

AscAbishsD 81 sslsbsrg's Death
nskss Another Vacancy In College.
s,scts, csbls DssssscA TO Tus srs,
eALanuRo. March John Cardinal
Katschthaisr. Archbishop OF ealsburg
died here to-day. He vas born In isS2
ana was created Cardinal In 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
ART m THE GALLERIES.

In the galleries OF the Maison Ad Braun
ct Gle. at IS West Forty-s!xth street,
an exhibition OF the recent paintings Of
Miss Content johnson has been arranged
that Is to last until March 81.
Miss Johnson. II seems, is one OF the
pupils OF william NJ Chase and Is con-
sidered by him to be one OF the most
promising OF them. She has indeed
acquired an easy technique, Is endowed
with good color sense and has a correct
tce'ing for what constitutes a Subject"
picturesque glimpses OF two picturesque
towns divide honors In her show. with
quebec leading Its rival. Deerneld, Mass
the most attractive canvas OF the
group Is the Shrine OF Ste. Anne" prob
ABLY al Quebec; an outdoor shrine, with
masses OF dropping flowers swayed by
the summer breeze Into obelsances before
the shrine. The charming Governors
Garden" appears In two pictures and so
do the busy French markets. To oppose
all this Deerheld offers the Home OF
j. Wells Champney." It's Brick Church
ana numerous old fashioned flower gar
dens framed In with pale fences and
bathed In sunset glow
The one sketch OF New York. a study O,
by William NJ. Chase
Miss Johnson's interiors are equally an
good as her landscapes and In each one
sne mas succeeded especially with the
glare OF light entering the windows or
open doors
GOOD wine needs no bush" and nathan
do good pictures. The loan exhibition n,
OLD masters arranged by Scott a FowIes
IN their galleries at $50 Fifth avenue at
trActed instant attention and in con.
sequence the galleries on Saturday after.
noon were even uncomfortably crowded
the public having realized that tho oppor.
tunity TO study such Rembrandts and Halls
10 not TO be missed
The Rembrandts exhibit the artists
several manners. with his Jewish stu
dent" . haunting study OF a dreamy.
speculsivs type, formerly In the collection
Of the Privy Councillor. Paul Delaroff, st
Petersburg; the Young 0lri Holding Out
Medal on Chain" a richly dressed
little girl with a piquant. pretty face
that bears certain family resemblances TO
"saskia," painted In q glow OF golden
color an Interior. philemon and Bauc,s"
formerly In the Charles T. Yerkes collec-
ton an elderly woman painted In a
broken mosaic Of color and the "por-
trait OF Young Man Rising from HI,
Chair" from the Pouitsles collection,
In the picture of the young Man" the
damasks. aans collars and ruffs ars most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Miss Marie Amelia Hamel. who was
born in Havana, but who was to all In
tents an American girl. was married In
New York In 1859 to Prince Louis Marie
Ferdinand Pierre d'AlcantAra, Conts
d'ASuila, who died at Mica In 1899.
The union was an unhappy one and
after the birth Of boy and = girl tho
couple separated, the Prince being ordered
by the court to pay his wife $4,000 a
year Alimony. He failed to do this and
his mother, q sister Of the last Emperor
OF Brasil. furnished the funds instead
After her death In 1901 all payments
ceased ana the proceedings brought
against the Prince by his American WIFE
were unavAilne owing to the fact that
no iefv no property that could be attached
The daughter Of the couple married an
En- .iisi.n'sn named william Freeman.
tn. Princess. who also had the italian
title Of Contessa ID Rocca -0ugllslma. was
born on June 20, l8<7. She was brought
up in the United States and lived here
from her infancy to the time OF her mar
riay&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Carlos Morales.

Special Gable DespofcA to The Sun.
PARIS. March l.--Carios Morales. the
Dominican Minister to France. died sud
denly here to-day OF heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
Mrs. Fra nces NJ. Janney.

BALTIMORE, March Mrs Frances NJ.
Janney dted at Margaret Meadow. near
here, to- day. She was II years old Mrs,
Janney 10 survived by two sons and two
daughters Mrs George A. HUM OF Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Paul A. Andrew OF
Newport and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
VINCENT Aston sITS Up.
'Ays'ciss Desiss RsDsSt 81 Pusu.
asnis--ssys IL IL DpenoAial Geld.

hi, home, l2 West Fifty.sixth street, with
coid was able to sit UP In bed yesterday
,1r The nrst time In two weeks. Dr..
James r. McKernon OF 81 West Fifty.
second street said last night that his
pauent Ia getting along ~ we'll - can -
.npectei. The physician denied the report
Mat MIR, Aston has had pneumonia. He
s~'d the ailment was D broueAial eee6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

Tho report OF w. n Kingsley, treas
urer OF New York University Tor the
year 1919 shows deficit for the year OF
sbs.b5759 The UNIVERSITIES income from
student fees was sS6tS0G "a, gain OF
sii,Oss over the year before, GIFTS re-
ce!yei In 1918 totalled se23.446.37. an
Increase Of $4,000 over 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02

carefully treated, but the life and
animation Of the we'll bred face dorlnat
the canvas. The blood seems to pulsAte
through the hand the young man holds
out to his caller
The Hobbema Castle KostSsrloren" was
but recently In the NJ &. " orden col
lection and the same artists View In
Westphalie" once belonged TO Charles T.
Yerkss The Ruisdael waterfall came
from the celebrated Rudolph kHnn col
lection. The broadly painted l!fesize por-
traits of a young man and young woman
were once the property of LORD Ta!oot
de Malahide OF Ireland.
BEGINNING tomorrow and continuing
for at least s!x weeks. there will be seen
in the Avery Library OF Columbia Uni
vers!ty nm exhibition OF the more I'M
-ortant works OF Gutzon Borglum the
American sculptor.
Mr. Borglum was born in Idaho In 1857.
lie was educated at ST. Marys College IN
Kansas, at the Atclier Julien and the
Ecole des Bssux Arts in Paris. he mas
been in New York since 1902, and has AL
ways figured largely In the art news OF
the day He has the mercurial tenpera-
ment Of nm artist and upon numerous oc-
caslons has figured in striking episodes.
The frst 10 call general attention 10
him. was the d, struction by him OF Ger
Cathedral of st. John the Divine had COM
n,ssoned from him but had not liked.
We withdrew last year from the commit
tee OF the international Snow OF Modern
Art IN the Lexington armory. win SEN
sational comments upon his teiiow com
mltteemen. and Just recently he has again
aroused discussion 10y an assertion tha'
most OF the important public sculptures OF
America are the work OF paid assistants
10 the sculptors who receive the contracts
Az the exhibition Of his work follows
closely upon the heels Of the late eNhibi-
ton in the Avery Library OF the work OF
the Rrept Belgian IL can he seen that
visitors to the show will subject 1t TO un-
usually severe comparisons.
Tho Japan Society announces an ex-
osedinxly interesting exhibition OF Chi
nase. Corean and Japanese potteries to
be opened to the public In the knoedler
Galleries, b56 Fifth avenue, beginning
Tomorrow.
For nearly two years a committee OF
the society has been preparing for this
exhibition, which IL TO include 900 eN-
arnples OF authentic character, carSul'y
selected from some Of the most famous
collections The Chinese and Corean
pieces have been authenticated by H. L.
Hobson OF the British Museum and the
Japanese potteries by Prof. Edward :.
Morse OF the Museum OF Fine Arts, Bos-
ton. The catalogue II to contain a re-
port OF early Chinese potteries. comp led
in China from original sources by MIS-
Rose Sickler williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
weather ~ Winter Resorts.

ture. 90.
OLD PoINr. Va. March l.-Tempera-
turs -: fair.
AsxsviiiIs. N. c.. March l.-Tempsra-
turs -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
COL, THOMAS BRENNAN
Ex.Coafsassate OAosP snd Louis
vilIp DuslaOss Man.

LouIsvILLs. N.Y., March Col Thomas
Brennan, 70 years old. who was an oh'csr
In the Confederate army ana until hls ~.
tiremeat Q promiasnt business man here
6iel yesterday. Col. Brennan was tbs
founder OF the oouthwsstsrn Ags'cultural
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-02
AMERICAN princess DEAD.

Hansl 81 New York.
spscisl Cs6Is DssssscA 10 Tss sus.
PARIS, March I. - Princess Louis de
Bourbon. formerly Marie Amelia Hamel
OF New York. died here to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-25

We quote from another letter, dated
December 10, 1906: Il praise Peruna
to all the sick The people know
my case, and they praise it also"
In a letter dated November %,
1909, we quote Rev Roberts: "Pe-
runa gave me back my life ten
years ago. All my acquaintances
know that. 1 am certainly thankful
to you for your kindness"
In later letter. dated January 10,
1910, he says: Il shall ever in the
future, as in the past, be ready to
speak in praise of Peruna to all suf-
ferers. believe my miraculous cure
has been the means of many others
being cured in this county"
From letter of September 5, 1911,
we quote a few words: Il am still
among the living. AS to Peruna,
do not feei that L have words to ex-
press the faith I have in its merits.
feel that Peruna has been the
means, through the kind providence
of God, of prolonging my life for
more than ten years" D
We quote still later letter, October
81, 1912. He says: Il took a severe
cold three weeks ago. I at once sent
for Peruna. Have been taking it two
weeks. 1 am now better. l consider
that PerUna has carried me over a
dozen years of life. I always stand
ready to answer any question in ref
erence to Peruna."
We quote from his last letter, dated
January 2, 1913: Dear Friends: |
wish this bright New Years to ex-
press my thanks to you for your
kindness. Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year, and
that your medicine may prove a
blessing to many as it has to me, 1
am yours as ever, G: w. Roberts,
Alabama, r. f. D. 2, Box
81"
1t is not necessary for us to add
any words to tEis story. The elo-
quence and pathos of these letters
are more convincing than arguments
or affidavits. Who can doubt the
clergyman's story? Who can doubt
that Peruna saved his life?
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the Ellis of
Life" sent free by the Peruna Co,
Columbus. Ohio. q