davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

"Oh. Hans" whispered Gretchen,
with her arm about his neck. I'VE
make the bravest show Of all! How
love YOU, my sweet Hans,'
She kissed him and he kissed her
and nobody seemed to think anything
Of it. except a large. strange man in
city clothes, who laughed heartily
and slapped his leg
There were other carts heaped with
flowers arranged in various designs
but the floral windmill in its land
scape of tulips outdid them all.
Gretchen Gets Prize.
Ii was the large men in the fash
ioLable coat and trousers who pinned
the first prize ribbon on Gretchens
breast
~ would like to kiss YOU too, he
said, with a laugh but I'm afraid
the little man at your side might OBJ
ject'
Laughing. and all in their sweet in
nocence. Hans and Gretchen kissed
each. other. Whereat the large man
remarked, seriously. with far away
look in his eyes:
Very pretty; very pretty, indeed.
Then came the Hollond folk dances,
DIV tDllhTen III lHelI lliNlt HNpbtll
shoes that clattered rhythmically on
the floor of hardened earth
Thes danced in couples, little man
and a little maid TO the music of ftd-
dies Each dance told its story--of
the maids coquetry and the little
mans eager pleading; of her saucy
defiance with her finger wagging in
his face and his endeavOr to seize her
in his arms; Of pouting accusations
of Inconsistency. half back to back
with shoulders humping pettishly,
then happy, whirlWind finish of love
and confidence established, and hints
of wedding bells for the future.
Nodded Their Approval.
The villagers, long accustomed to
such scenes, merely nodded their APP
prevail But the large man from the
city grew more and more interested.
And when it came the turn of Hans
and Gretchen. the spOntaneitY and
picturesqueness of their performance
brought him stalking onto the dane
ing floor loud with praises Of what ne
called their unconscious art
what is your name, little girl ne
inquired of Gretchen.
Gretchen Krug, sir" She answered
with a courtesy.
"Wen. Gretchen" he said, when
YOU get tired Of raising tulips come
to me and ] will put you on the
stage"
THANK you, sir" But Gretchen
was not impressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

night. Hans and wen make our plans
to win the first prize"
Wore Seldom Apart
During the next few days Hans and
Gretchen were seldom apart, To-
gether they gathered tulips in the
fields. Kneelng between the long
rows of blossoms, they smiled into
each others eyes and exchanged
kisses above the noddIng blooms
In the stable yard al the close of
the day they kept the chickens. the
cat and the house dog in state Of
establishment over their task with
hammer and nails, bits of Irvine and
bewilderiug array of blossoms all
entwined i'm marvellous floral struc-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

ture-a true windmill OF Holland
built Of vines and flowers and trellis-
work. set upon Gretchens cart in a
landscape of tulips.
When all was finished, the old
folks" were invited to inspect the ex-
hibit. Hans mother came over from
her house and Joined Father and
Mother Krug parents of Crotch
en-in the stable yard. Gretchen had
harnessed her dog to the cart. With
Hans beside her in the cart, seated
upon The landscape Of tulips beneath
tine arms of the floral windmill.
Gretchen spoke to the dog and they
made a grand flourish around the
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Chapter I.

~ t.o rnnpth Of Nav tAe heckouing
...i-.s..,,,. . ...s..
''9 "' "l'i''''''S N'''' '' '"N'''
You 10 wander through the tulip
fields acres and acres or tulips which
have spread CARPET ~ the richest
roioring over the 0at Iandecane
BY the wudmius and the tulips YOU
recognize rural scene I'm Holland
Add cluster NJ houses beside dyke
which rastraius the waters of "a ca-
nal. and bit NJ rising ground scanu-
ly clothed with poplars where sheep
are grazing. tended by boy and his
sheep dog. and the scene rs more
closely Identified II is the little viii
lage of Weepsev with ITS pastoral en-
Virone
Weepsey lies only q few miles from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
y AYSEY MAYME APPLETON
gazed out at the morning sky.

N AYSEY MAYME APPLETON
/ gazed out at the morning sky.
1t was dark and gloomy; a day
that suggested an overturned tomb
atone in the beating rain, All, It was
just the sort of day in which to give
ones self up to Sad Memories, just as
tile heroines did in the books.
She would put on a gray dress and
a sad expression, she decided, and
devote the morning to review Of
the dear dead past.
n other words. she would clean out
her top bureau drawer.
Having removed the top layer,
which consisted of switches. curls,
hair combings, gloves, handkerchiefs,
fans and a corset cover OF two, she
reached a layer which had not been
disturbed for several years, and
which represented the Dear Dead
Past She shed an anticipatory tear
as she approached it,
There were old theater programs.
The man Who had taken her to this
had married another and the man
who had taken her to that had never
spoken of love. but there had always
been a look Of reserve in his eyes
as if he werH keeping himself under
superhuman control.
Daysey MAY me sighed The or
chestra had plgyed that evening ooh,
W. Walked hight In and Turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Copyright, 1914. by International News
Service.

So il viii be seen that the first and
second movements danced consecu-
lively Of The ntire first and second
movements constitutes the third
movement. also taking eight counts.
The fourth movement, which is
more interesting, will be described ~
the next article. However. I think
that 1t can already be seen that the
Brazilian maNiNe depends for its
beauty not so much on its originality
of step as the personal Interpretation
with which the steps are executed and
the deXterity and suppleness which
through the body portray the deeper
meaning which dancing itself always
Npifes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

But the large man detained her I'M
til he had written her name upon a
card. which he gave to her. The
printing on the card read
LEOPOLD ZlMMER, Director
The Coliseum, Amsterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1919. by IIoarsrs Magazine.
Copyright 1918 by Hearsy Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain Copyright.
1913 by 3 Lipp'ncott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

To Ne Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Chapter II.

RETCHE Ntucked the card into
her bosom and the great man
of the Amsterdam Theater
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918

He is survived by one daughter, Miss
Anna Wallace of Davenport. and six
sons. Samuel r.. of Kansas City, MO-
| Reid. of Hobart. Okla; Thomas j. of
Oklahoma City. Okla; Shannon of
Springfield. H., Joseph H. Of Clayton.
ILL.,. and Fred r. of Davenport. The
body was sent to Camp Point, Ill, for
interment
Miss Almeda Balmount Proudfoot
passed away at her home, 1873 East
Locust street, yesterday after a long
lille Miss Proudfoot has been an
invalid practically her entire life but
her condition was not thought serious
until about week ago. Since the
death of her father. Richard Proud
foot, ten years ago. she has been I'M
der the care of Mrs. w. II. Pieper.
For about one year she was under
the care of Mrs. NJ. Mochow. The
deceased was born in Scott county,
Aug 81. 1868 and has lived here her
entire life. Her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Proudfoot, passed away about
20 years ago. She is survived by three
aunts, Mrs w. II. Baker of Daven
port, Mrs Jane Osborne of Bedford,
Iowa, and Mrs. r. Douglas of Wyo-
late home this morning at II O'Clock
with interment in the Summit GENE
terry.
Mrs. Frank Boyler Of Davenport re-
ceived word yesterday telling Of the
death of her father, Anton Holubar,
which occurred at his home in Scion,
Iowa, from blood poisoning. Mr.. Hol-
ubar was 6S years old at tile time OF
his death He received small cut
on his leg which at first was not !
thought serious. Later blood poison |
ing set in causing his death Mr.. Hol- |
ubar for many years resided on farm /
near Mt. Vernon, Iowa Eight years I
ago he retired and removed to Scion, |
Iowa, where he has since resided. His I
wife preceded him in death two years
ago. He is survived by one daughter, 1
Mrs. Frank Boyler of Davenport and
three sons, Fred, Anton and Frank.
The funeral was held in Scion today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
MRS. VIOLET G00LD'S LIFE
ENDS IN FRENCH PRISON

Montpelier, France, Jan. 10.-Mn
| Violet Goold, who with her husband.
We're st. Leger Goold, was serving a
term of life imprisonment for the muir
der of Emma Levin in the summer Of
1907, died in prison yesterday. Their
crime was known as The Monte Car
ID trunk mystery"
The trial of the Goods In Decen-
Der, 1907, attracted great attention
because of the enormity of the crime,
the manner in which the murder was
committed and the dramatic arrest Of
tie principals, who We're taken by the
police while seeking to escape with
the trunk containing portions Of the
body of their victim. The murdered
woman had been lured by the Goods
to their villa and robbed of valuable
jewe-ry Her dismembered body was
packed in a trunk, which was shipped
to Marseilles. The trunk later was
found among the baggage Of the
Goods.
Mrs. Goold was originally sentenced
to be guillotined and her husband 10
life Imprisonment The woman's sen
tence was committed to penal serVi'
tude for life, owing to the outcry
against an execution taking place N
the principality of Monaco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Sophia Kuehike. he is survived
10y one daughter. Miss Louisa kuehlke.
and one son. Otto KuehIke. all of Dnv-
export. The funeral will be held from
the late home Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, and viii be strictly private.
The body viii be Moderated.
Thomas S. Wallace passed away at
the home of his son. Fred II. Wallace.
on the Middle road at GAS o'clock
Thursday night, after an illness ex-
tending over the past several years.
The deceased was born in Lancaster.
Gerard county, Kentucky, Jan. 20,
1894. The following year he removed
with his parents to Clayton, Ill, where
re lived almost his entire life. Nov.
1855, he was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Jane Balstor. In 1908 he
came to Scott county 10 make his
home with his son, Fred r. Wallace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
DAY IN DAVENPORT

Ison a week ago. McManus was sent
to Jail for ten days and left the police
station with tho dog trotting at his
heels. Peterson was so badly beaten
lup In the fight that he has been in the
hospital since.
| Picture Show For Schools-Plans
are being made by principals, teachers
and pupils OF the public schools OF Dav-
export TO hold a picture festival at
the Burtis opera house later in Janu-
airy. The purpose IS to raise money to
buy pictures for the schools II will
be under the auspices OF all of the
public schools or Davenport The pic
lures will be shown by Mrs. Emma
Grafton OF Cedar Rapids. They Will
be views OF some OF the most cele-
brated paintings in the art world. The
date has not yet been set definitely.
Obituary Record.-Michael Dillon. a
pioneer resilient OF Davenport for the
past SO years, passed away AZ his
home. 1887 West Third street, at Q
o'clock Thursday night, after a lin
gering Illness. Death was due TO the
infirmities OF old age. The deceased
was born in Ireland. Nov. 20, 1928.
Burial took place today in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Henry Sonntag, Sr.. the pioneer
plumbing contractor OF Davenport.
passed away at Glendale. Cal. a su-
burb OF Los Angeles. at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday night after a short Illness
MIR. SOnntag in 1877. together with
Charles Becker. Charles Knappe. Gust
Becker. Christ Lamp. Joseph Haase.
Louis Rick and Herman Eichoff. or
ganized a club which at that time was
called the Harmonic Double Quartet. |
After a time the club increased it's |
and later changed the I
name TO the Harmonic Singing society. |
which is at the present time the lead !
ing musical society in the city. In 4
1871 he was transferred from Chicago /
10 Davenport. holding the position OF
Inspector OF lathes in the locomotive 4
department OF the Rock Island shops
here for several years In 1875 he be-
- me associated with Robert Clayton
and formed the plumbing firm which
for many years was known as the
Plumbing Co. Some
Years later the firm dissolved and Mr..
sonntag continued in business under
IFS own name. Later he formed a
with his sons which at
he present time Is known as II. Som
sg & Son. The deceased was a mem
,er Of the Davenport Turngemeinde.
ITALIA Germania Singing society and
N honorary member of the Davenport
,ither club In April, 1872. he was
nited IN marriage TO Miss Lena Rae
uet. who survives him. In addition
q his wife he is survived by one
laughter. Mrs. Spencer Robinson of
.os Angeles. Cal, and three sons.
Ienry Sonntag, Jr.. and Phillip Som
ag OF Davenport, and Leon Sonntag T
( Los Angeles. Funeral arrange J
rents have not yet been completed.
Herman Kuehlke. a well known resi- 7
ent OF Davenport. passed away at his 1
ONE, 521 West Eighth street, at $3.50 ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

o'clock Thursday afternoon after a
short illness The deceased was born
I'm Freisburg. Germany. Dec. IS, 1916,
being 81 years and &c days old at the
lime OF his death. Mr.. Kuehlke served
In the German army in the Langel-
salsa war during the year 1865. In
1865 he came to America and directly
to the Davenport. where he has since
made his home. in 1873 he was united
in marriage to Miss Sophia Brumm.
who survives him. For some years
he was connected with the n. Kuhnen
Cigar Co. later being in the stove and
tinware business with his brother.
Upon the death OF his brother he be-
cane connected with the p. Raimers
Co. In 1925 he established a business
o. his own, which he conducted until
1910. when he retired from active busi-
ness life. In addition to his Wife,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
STAYS TEACHER,
Then KILLS SELF
John G.. Spooner, Kin of Elk.
Senator, Commits Double
Crime at Madison, Wis.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 10.-In a public
school room filled with terrified chill
dren, John G. Spooner, nephew or for
mer United States Senator John C
Spoo1er, yesterday afternoon shot and
killed Miss Emily Mcconnell, teach
! er, with whom he had long been in
! fatuated. He then killed himself
| Miss Mcconnell was a member of a
prominent family of Madison and had
been a teacher in the public schools
for IA years.
Spconer is said to have been drink
| ing heavily for several weeks and had
| threatened to kill both his wife and
Miss Mcconnell. His wife was in
great fear of him and telephoned the
police several times during the last
few nights to send an officer to her
home to protect her.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday
Spooner left his insurance office, Civ
ing as an excuse that he was going
to take a street car ride. He went to
a nearby saloon and after taking sew
eral drinks remarked to the bartender:
From the saloon he went to a bar
Der shop, was shaved, had his hair
cut and his shoes shined. The barber
who attended him said he seemed to
be intoxicated. He acted strangely
after he left the barber shop, then en-
tered another saloon.
Leaving the saloon, Spooner was
seen to catch a street car for Irving
school, a mile from the state capitol,
where Miss Mcconnell was teaching
On his arrival he went Immediately to
the room where Miss Mcconnell was
engaged with a Kindergarten class and
with a few muttered words as a warn
ing he began shooting. Miss McCon-
nell screamed and ran, but fell. AS
SpOoler fired the second shot the
children rushed from the room in a
panic. Spooner then placed the re-
volver at his own head and fired. He
died three hours later.
Spooner. it is believed, deliberately
planned the murder and suicide.
He bought a revo-ver and box of
cartridges several days ago and kept
them in desk in his office. He had |
been trying, it is said, for several days |
to induce Miss Mcconnell, who was a |
frequent caller at his office, to run |
away with him, but she refused. They |
we're out walking Wednesday night, |
when, according to friends. she told |
Spencer she had her ticket purchased |
Ter a trip to the Bermuda islands. He I
demonstrated and pleaded with her to
-enlain with him.
This Bermuda trip had been talked
u before, friends assert, and When
Miss Mcconnell first decided to go
5pooner started drinking heavier than
usual, and a week ago met her in
ront CT the postcfice, where he made
'uch a scene as to attract attention of
The Spooners were we'll known in
1yde Park. Chicago. where they re-
ided for several years before coming
o Madison. The father of Spooner is
Attorney Roger c. Spooner. now living
!. BemiGji, Mimi, who for 10 years
vas storekeeper OF Indian supplies in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Chicago under Indian Commissions
w. A. Jones.
John G.. Spooner, the author Of yes.
terday's tragedy. was born in Madison
but spent his boyhood with his parents
in Chicago. He graduated from the
Hyde Park school and spent several
years in the insurance business IN
Chicago. He married Miss Elizabeth
Preston in Chicago six years ago and
three years later they came to MadE
son. They have two, young children
Mrs. Spooner's parents reside in To
ledo, o.
The coroner decided not to hold an
inquest on the murder and suicide
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Licensed &c Wed-CIiTord Bentley
Maquokets. Ia. Elizabeth ~ ingalls,
Maquoketa. George Jones, Clinton
Ia. Anna Decker. Clinton. Nels p
Nelson. Shushama, Alaska. Lennie NJ
Stanley. Davenport
Wife Gets Oivorce-Judge NJ. i.
Donegan yesterday afternoon granted
a divorce to Jessie Hess against
George Hess. The plaintiff was allow
I'd TO resume the name OF Jessie Fow-
Ter The couple married August %.
1906. J. \. Hanley appeared for the
plaintiff.
Brothers Take Holy Orders-At 8
o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart
cathedral. Davenport. the Rt Rev.
James Davis. bishop OF Davenport.
ordained William and Frank LAWYER
OF Clinton. The young men are broth
ers. born and reared in Clinton. sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawler OF that
city The two young men have COM
pleted their theological studies at the
St Paul seminary. St Paul, Mimi
They had previously attended ST.
Mays school in Clinton. and COM
pleted their collegiate and philosophi-
cal course I'm s.. Joseph's college. Du-
buque. The brothers will celebrate
their first masses at st Mary's church.
Clinton. on Sunday.
Fish Concern Bsnkrupt-A petition
in voluntary bankruptcy was flied yes
terday with Ralph &. Williamson.
United States referee in bankruptcy,
by William g. Bohm. wholesale and
retail dealer in fish and oysters. Benin
has been conducting business at S21
West Fourth street The liabilities OF
the concern are S2.245 and the assets
Ss1s. 4 meeting OF the creditors and
those interested Will be held at the
ONCE OF Mr.. Williamson in the New :
Putnam building January D. No cause /
IS given in the petition for the bank I!
ruptcy proceedings.
o
Six Taken in Hotel Raid-Three 1
men and three women were arrested /
last night in a raid by Detectives Kin
ney. Brady and Bishop in a hotel on I
Front street near Main They gave
the names OF Frank Smith. =. J. Nc
CURE. J. b. Johnson. Helen Kelley,
Alice Wilson and Rose Smith. All
were booked on the police blotter for
immoral life. In police court Helen
Kelley. Rose Smith and J. y. Johnson
were fined 81 and costs. Alice Wilson
and p J. Mcclure forfeited SO bonds
and no disposition has been made OF
The case OF Frank Smith. Fifteen
days in the county jail was the SEN
-ence handed TO Fred Deagan, arrested
BY Police Sergeant Homeyer, yester- 4,
lay morning Deagan was charged
With vsgrancy. A ten day sentence (
vas suspended over Alice Stewart, ar
-ested b. Detectives Kinney and ]
Bishop for vagrancy 4
Deg Goes 10 Jsil.--Mike McNanus, 7
by his dog. a constant
faced Police Magistrate d
Roddewig for assaulting John Peter 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

New York. Jan. 1O..At least three
noted financiers of New York are eX-
pected soon to follow the lead of j.
p. Morgan, II. p. Dawson and other
members of the Morgan group and re-
tire from interlocking directories.
They are William Rockefeller of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10
MATHERVILLE

Mrs Hester Hamilton and daugh
ters. Bessie and Mable. spent Thurs
day at the Lawson home.
Miss Verle Maynard of Viola visited
Wednesday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McGonigle and
sons, Hugh and John, and Mr.. and
Mrs William Kennedy and son, Don
aid, attended a wedding supper at the
jerome Johnson home in Presumption
Wednesday, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom McGonigle. Mrs. McGonigle was
formerly Miss Martha Johnson. They
were united in marriage at Viola We'd
nesday.
The masquerade given at the Boden
hall Wednesday evening was largely
attended. Joe Erickson was awarded
the prize for the most comical cos
tune and Miss Josie Foster also re-
ceived a prize for being the neatest
dressed lady
Robert Cooley of Chicago was a
visitor with his sister, Mrs. H. w.
/ Meeker, the past week.
! Mrs. Charles Barton and son, Har-
old, were Rock Island passengers
Tuesday.
+ Miss Mary Polish of Centerville, Ia,
is visiting friends here.
Miss Mable SLerrari IF SheIrard
wa; visitor here Thursday.
Fred Wilson spent Thursday in
Aledo
a large number from here attended
the shooting match at Boden New
Years day. Fred Foster won several
prizes by his fancy shooting.
Dade Scott is confined to his home
with badly sprained ankle, which in
jury he received when he slipped and
fell on icy ground.
Lester Foley has returned to Sher-
rard after an extended visit with his
cousin, L. A. Sherrard
John Hebbeln made business trip
to Wisconsin the past week.
Tony Cuchan and Miss Dragico
Cebehar were united in marriage at
Viola Saturday by Father Mckinney.
The young couple will make their
home at this place where the groom
has employment
Clyde Lawson, Henry Maynard and
John Miller were tri-city visitors Sun
day.
Olaf Pearson was in Cable over
Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Rowe was Sherrard |
visitor Thursday night.
Jonathan and George Lindsey of |
Peoria were week end visitors at the |
Jake thinner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and |
son OF Sherrard were visitors here |
Louis Barton spent Sunday in Rey-
holds and Taylor Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Raisbeck and
two children were visitors in Rock
island over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Zinlmers were
Rock Island visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Lewis of Rock Island
was a guest at the Thomas jackson
home Thursday.
Jack Winn was a Monmouth passen-
ger Friday
John Lawson was in Sherrard on
business Monday.
Ed. McArdle spent Wednesday and
with relatives in Rock Is
and.
A baby boy arrived to brighten the
lone OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Ger :
nick, Sunday. January 4.
Theodore James has gone to Cuba.
where he has secured employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McGonigle OF
;heTrard We're visitors with the for
ner's parents Monday.
Mike Viliske and Miss Bessie Mata-
ie were united in marriage at Viola, (
tuesday morning. The wedding cere- I
nony was performed by Rev Mr..
Barnes. They will make their home
t this place. The groom is employed
I the Alden Coal mine
L. A. Sherrard spent Monday In
herrard. II
Vance Sherrard and Glen Quaint
nee of Sherrard were visitors here
'ueEday.
Philadelphia-Th will OF the late
'r. s. Weir Mitchell leaves the estate
z In-, nm A.. t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-10

Above is the photograph of Mrs. Fl. Garner No. Wool
bart Terrace Atlantic City, New jersey who makes pubic
the following statement:
81 had catarrh of the head since childhood but
thanks to Peruna am well to-day. | am ye-yj
grateful Peruna. Sometimes think am not the
again. My husband joins In prang Peruna. He has
had take himself and well pleased with the
results"