davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
HUERTA'S TROOPS
IN A STOCKADE
1000 Ojinaga F%ugitiyes Intern
ed at Ell PasO, Texas
NOW IN BARBED-WIRE CAGE
Y. S. Troops Surround Entire Camp
Refugees viii Cost United Slater
$1,000 A Day During Their
imprisonment.

FL Paso. Textile $500 Mexican
Federal soldiers, six Mexican generals,
and 1859 women and children who
sought asylum in the United States
after they were driven out Of Ojinaga,
Mex, by Gen. Francisco Villas rebel
forces, arrived in Ell Paso. They were
formally interned al the Fort Bliss
military reservation, where they are
to be held indefinitely as prisoners OF
a Arriving in ten trains from Mar
ia, Tex, the refugees were taken at
once to Fort Bliss, where they were
put In a camp enclosed by a barbed-
wire fence and guarded by United
States troops.
The bringing OF the refugees here
resulted from a series of events, In
Guiding the evacuation Of Chihuahua
seven weeks ago by Gen. Salvador
Mercado's Federal army, its fight
across the desert to Ojinaga on the
border, the besieging Of Ojinaga by
the rebels, the retreat Of the Federais
into United States territory at Pre-
sidio, Tex, and the picturesque march
afoot OF the Federals, over the sixty
seven miles Of mountain trail to the
nearest railroad station at Maria
The first of the refugees to step
of the train was Gen. Mercado. the
Commander-in-Ch Chief.
Il am completely dumbfounded By
the unusual position we are In" said
Gen. Mercado. at is something un-
~precedented to have a whole army d.
vision interned on foreign soil. We
are grateful to the United States for
the asylum afforded US, and for the
attention shown my soldiers. / hope
the world win understand that our
fight was on grounds Of humanity, to
save the lives Of women and children
as well as of soldiers, who a out
Of ammunition. The rebels would
have killed u.s. What is to become OF
US do not know. We shall wait and
e
Looking v e the wide. well-ordered
camp of the United States army near
by. Gen. Mercado, with fresh men,
cries of the disorder at Ojinaga in
mind, said: The United States is
indeed a civilized country"
AS soon as the raw reached the
camp the refugees were distributed
along the company streets. They set
up their camp fires and were o
busy cooking beans and patting out
tortillas, apparently happy at least
that the travelling was over and they
were to settle down to a life Of quiet
for a time.
The United States win have to pay
out $1.4OO every day for housing and
feeding the $500 Federal prisoners
and refugees. In other words, it viii
cost the American people nearly 81
every minute that the prisoners and
refugees remain as guests" in this
country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
ROBBERS BUM RlcH COUPLE.
Sea Captain, Rated at 100000, and
Wife Perish in Home.

Wife Perish in Home.
TuckertoE, N. J.-Robbers are be-
lieved by the police to have caused
the death of Capt. and Mrs. Nicholas
Shepherd, rs and. 20 years old, respect
lively, whose bodies, charred beyond
recognition. were taken from the de-
bris Of their burned home on the
Barnegat Bay front.
The house was in flames before the
fire fighters arrived. As fremen put
up a ladder in a belated attempt to
save the couple the walls Of the house
fell in.
While the police decline to give any
information on which they base their
contention that the couple probably
we're murdered and then the house
set ON fire there is no doubt that there
many things Of great value In
the house.
Capt. Shepherd. after rowing tks
seas for many years and collecting
many objects Of artistic value. retired
a few years ago.. At that time he
had paintings. antiques. vases and
other objects which he had gathered
from many corners of the earth.
The fame of his curios reached the
ears of j. P. Morgan several years
ago. An agent of the banker called
on Capt. Shepherd and offered him a
big price for several articles.
Capt. Shepherd was estimated to be
worth $500, 900. He owned several
vessels. When he gave up s~eafaring
he constructed the house on the bay
front at a cost Of about $4,000 and
stored his curios there. The house
was some distance from n~eighbors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
PITH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
Latest TeIegraphic and Gable
Intelligence E~pitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE Me-
Political Pot Is HubbIins FurIousIy-
News About Wars Thst Are Rag
fpg and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
Washington

John shelton Williams was con
firmed as Comptroller of the Currency
and as such, ex-oficio member of the
Federal reese re board.
The Public Wealth Service at Wash
ington will issue circulars telling per-
sons how to thinks safely.
Col. William d Gorgas, Medical
Corps, U. s. A., the distinguished sani-
tary expert who has q monument in
the health arrangements established
by him in the Panama. Canal Zone. is
to become surgeon general Of the
army, to succeed the late Brig. Gen.
George H. Forney.
President Wilson will notApermit the
creation of a price establishing bureau
under the proposed antitrust legisla-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
Personal

D F. Beatty, a manufacturer of or
gans, died Of ~mastoiditis, in Washing
ton, N. J.. He was at one time mayor
Of that town.
The alumni society of the UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia will present to that in
~stitution a life size portrait of Presi-
dent Wilson.
After being bounded by Black Hand
agents for months P~aderewski, the pi-
anist, has completely collapsed, and
is in Los Angeles for a prolonged rest,
having cancelled all his Pacific Coast
engagements.
Mrs. Gertrude Lee became chairman
of the Colorado State Democratic
Committee when George 7. Bradley
retired.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
The wabash railroad closed its Ga

The Wabash railroad closed its en-
ces in Chicago.
There were 1,141 miners killed In
Pennsylvania mines during 1913.
The new destroyer Alwyn was put
into commission It the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
The Navy Department selected a
site near San Diego, CAL, for a wire
less station.
The Atlantic Coast Line pier at
Jacksonville. Fla, was destroyed by
fire at a loss of $500, 900.
Roger G.. Sullivan, Chicago Demo-
cratic leader. announced his candidacy
for United States Senator.
The New York Board of Estimate
favored a central purchasing agent
for tn city.
Thomas Flynn, SIS years old, dropped
dead while performing in Philadel
phia.
The steamer Siberia arrived at San
Francisco from Shanghai with 800
cases of eggs.
The International Hotel Workers
Union has given up the ghost, falling
to raise 5000 members.
The F. s. Register Co.'s fertilizer
plant at Fairfield, Nd, was destroyed
by fire at a loss Of $500, 900.
Representative Crosser Of Ohio in.
troduced a resolution, proposing Gov
eminent ownership Of railroads.
The National Tube Co. resumed
operations at its Lorraine, Ohio, plant,
giving employment to 1000 ment.
Bandits stole $4,000 from the Gran
tie Falls, wash State Bank, and es,
capped after a battle with the police.
The Iowa blue sky law, controll-
Ing the sale of investment securities
In the State, was held constitutional
by the Federal Court at Des Moines.
Because she scolded him for
shooting cats, John Harrison, Is years
old, shot and killed Josephine Yutz, IL
years old, t Easton, Pa.
Frederick Crum, of Syracuse, N. Y,
received $500 extra through the will
Of his father for spanking unjustly
administered.
Julian Kramc- was fined So for rag
ging" the tango in B~elleville, III. The
city allows the dance. minus the
rag
Carrie johnson, 10 years old, res
cued Robert Adamson, 10 years old,
when he fell through the ice at Flush
ing, N. Y.
It was reported that Col. Goethals,
Panama Canal engineer, has BEEN
chosen by the President for Civil Cow
ernor Of the Canal Zone.
Mrs. Nora Sullivan, a former EN-,
ploye in the household of Daniel o.
Cornell. the Irish barrister, is dead
at Potsdam, N. r. aged ITO years.
The damage caused by the breaking
OF the West Virginia Pulp & Paper
Co.'S dam at Stony River, w. Va. is
placed at $200. 1000.
Paul Carl, II years old. confessed;
to the Somerset, N. j., authorities that
he attempted to kill Monroe F. Ellis
the wealthy lumber dealer, on Novem-
Der 20. 1911.
Nine. Alice G. de la Euelle. Inspector
OF Labor of France, Is 1T Washington
studying labor conditions in connec-
ton with vocational training and rural
education.
AS appreciation for giving two
quarts of blood in a vain attempt to
save the life Of Senator Bacon's daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. L. Curry, Monroe G. Og-
den was appointed as income tax in
spector through the senator's efforts.
Although they say they are starving
and want work nearly all of the $500
women registered at the Los Angeles
Municipal Employment Bureau have
refused every offer of domestic serv-
ice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
SPorhn9

President Johnson has appointed
the American League umpire staff
for the coming season. 1t includes
Jack Sheridan, Silk OLoughlin, Tom
my Connolly, Bill Dineen, Jack Egan,
Billy Evans, Hildebrand and a new
man named Chill.
Another American running record
went by the boards when Bonnie
Chance went a mile wore a circular
track at Juarez, Mexico, in 1877 fat.
The old record was 1877 Is.
Ty Cobb was offered a fve-year con
tract at ! 5000 a year in a telegram
sent to him at Augusta. Ga, by Presi-
dent Gilmore Of the Federal League.
President Tener says that the Fed
eral League war is nothing more than
a little skirmish and that the club
presidents are signing their players
rapidly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
Foreign

General Georges Picquart, promi-
nent in the Dreyfus case. died in
Amiens, France, as a result of a fall
from his horse.
The Rt. Hon. Jesse Ceilings, a Radi-
cal, who has represented the Boards
ley division Of Birmingham in Parlia-
ment for 20 years, announced his re
tirement.
Final details Of the contract be-
tween Cuba and J. p. Morgan & Co.
for a loan of $4,000, 900 were discuss
ed at a meeting between the Secretary
OF Finances and Norman H. Davis.
representing ]. P. Morgan & Co. at
Havana.
The Austrian warship Szant Istvan
was launched at Fiume.
More than 500, 900 is needed for the
relief of refugees in Sofia.
Bulgaria sold to Turkey zoe, 900 Mau,
ser rifles captured during the war.
Fernand Foureou, the African ex,
plorer, is dead at Paris from conges-
ton of the brain.
Herr Sollman, editor or the Rhenish
Gazette OF Cologne, was fined SIPS for
~slandering the police.
Miss Ellen Giles. eighteen years old.
an artist If Philadelphia, shot and
killed herself in her apartments in
S~assari, SARDINIA.
More than 10. 900 workmen are on
strike In the Rio Tinto district, Spain.
The South African railroad strike
collapsed.
The British Admiralty Court, inves-
tigating the Volturno disaster, ab
solved Capt. Inch and his ofacers Of
all blame.
The submarine Al. with her two
oficers and nine men, Is at the bot
tom Of the Whitesand Bay, ave miles
from Plymouth, England, and all hope
Of rescuing them was abandoned. This
makes the eighth serious submarine
accident h the British navy SINGS
1904
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23

Acting Governor Taylor did not send
to the Legislature q long message deal
Ing with State matters. Retiring Gov.
erhors. rs 2 rule. have RETAINED from
embarrassing their successors BY rec.
cmmending new policies. and the con
ditions of the state. as to finances, are
made known BY the ohicial reports Of
the Comptroller and Treasurer both
Of which n usually placed on The
desks d. the legislators on the open.
Ing day of the session
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
WILSON'S MESSAGE
ON THE TRUSTS
MonopoIists Should Be Held
Individually Responsible and
the Punishment Should
Fall Upon Them
NEW ARTICLES OF OUR
CONSTITUTION OF PEACE

1t Will Be Understood That Our Object
is Not to UnsettIe Business or Any
where Seriously to Break It's Estab-
Iished Courses Athwart-on the
Contrary We Desire the Laws We
Are Now About to Pass to be the
Bulwarks and Safeguards Of lndust-
~ Against the Forces That Have
Disturbed It.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
Favor open Sunday Law.

Favor Open Sunday Law.
A quiet poll among legislators al the
Capitol previous to the opening Of the
Legislature showed that the open Sun
day movement has gained considera-
Bile impetus. 1t is pretty certain that
Sunday baseball will be legalized in
this State and then other games, such
as golf, can be legally played on Sun
day. The agitation for open stores on
Sunday is believed to be but the fore
runner of bills which will greatly mod
ify the old blue laws Of this State.
The legislators who favor an open
Sunday say that the recent attempts
to close cigar stores, candy shops, etc,
Sunday has opened the way for the
passage of bills legalizing such sales,
and even for the open Sunday bills
for saloons upon vote of the electorate.
Views of prominent men, clergymen
and others which one legislator here
has gathered show a moderate tone
None of the clergymen is for open
saloons, but all Of those who have re-
piled favor a more liberal Sunday than
this State has had. Many cIergymen
agree that, with religious duties done,
the day should be spent in healthful
exercise and enjoyment, and some OF
them boldly say that baseball would
be a good thing to have on such days.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
Enlox nolIx Madison lunch.

EHJuy buTIy WduIsuH LUHCns
More than 100 women were the
guests of the Study Section of the Had
don Fortnightly at a Dolly Madison
luncheon, in Artisans Hall. Haddon-
field, following q seasons course Of
study on New Jersey. and commem-
Grating a visit by Dolly Madison to
Haddontleld, when she stayed with her
uncle, Hugh Creighton, proprietor of
the Indian King.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
state Board Of. Heath.

StdkS DUdIM VI IFSWENHs
There has been so much criticism
Of the State Board of Health for try
ing to interfere with municipalities
that 1t is likely to ind expression in
decided opposition to any further grant
of power. And it il become a heavy
financial load for the State to carry.
Whether 1t is rendering a sufficient
return to justify the expense is a
question that may be referred to the
Economy and Efficiency Commission.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23
EuoENIc LAw OgcLAaEO voIO
Wisconsin Measure Called for Strict
Medical Examination.

Medical Examination.
Milwaukee. Wis.-The Wisconsin Eu-
genics Law which provides for the
issuance for marriage licenses only
upon a certificate OF a clean bill OF
health from . physician. including the
Wasserman test, was declared I'M
constitutional by Judge Eschweiler oc
the Circuit Court
The court allowed the writ Of man
damus compelling the county clerk to
issue q license to Alfred Peterson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-01-23

Washington, Jan. 20.-Following the
custom revived by him, President vii
son read his message on Trusts in
the Senate Chamber before the as
sembled Senators and Represents
tives. 1t is, in part, as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Tc following list of letters remain un-
claimed in this office for the week end
ing Feb. =. Same viii H. sent "a the
dead letter office ii not claimed in two
weeks.
Gentlemen ~-.Arguiil'S .Adoflo. i;ulrl
ARENAS Inez .Arriaga. 4. VI. Banks.
Franco l~,cnitcS. FauStino =. BGtcllo. Eu-
gene Burns ~. H'cuo Capistrln. |. Qua
iarlo Ccpcla. Martin Curry. Luis na-
,ilr Eloyso Farillo>. MERGED Flores ~.
Antonio :. Flores. Gust Foster. Santos
Galvan. Nasqucz Gza Manuel Antonio
CARA. Alharcs de- III Cara -. Arturo
Gar.ia. .IsItn Garcia. Sam Gibson. I'm
tonic r. Gomez. Jucna Guerrero. -. Her
namlez. Fortunate Hernandez. Hos.
Lara. Matthias Lamas. Fran"i>o Ecnitas
Lcal Emi - Gonzales I-,zHno. .,oioicor
.Niartinez. Fernando Mart:n.Z. .Nialio
NrIiincz. tdaci III Mart.r.1 Aptrro T..
Mcza. Blltazar Mircle>. .Iorce Mia. q.
T.. Mil'art. Jose Moran. SAND Munford
!. 7. Mecoppin. Birginio Olgbl -. To-
mas Perez. Lagro Perez. Frim,semo Pc
NV. 1f~h iaafib>f lNlisttI iaiffii. u Tdl
cissn Salazar. FREQ Scpeia. Manuel Sa-
iinas. Victor Scrc,ia. Fred Small. Lucio
Suniea. Nns~ Thompson. Pedro Torres.
Trnidad Nillarral. Jose Il. Nillalohos.
W. liod>cn Walter. Don J. Williams. J.
I. Nancy. Felipe y. l~saeuirre, Seyerano
Zlmora.
Ladies' Sra. Lrnora AlharrS. Bette
Banks. Fred Blagg Sra. CanLa Garcia.
sra. Monira Castillo dc Castro. Sta. Con
~ccpcion Cano. Mrs. ~. q. Cavazo>. Sta.
Guadalupe CapiStran. Sia. Jaufuina
thahira. Mrs. James CLARKE. Sta. Maria
Cora. l+ulira Dcgallnd". ErlicitaS X.
dc Duran. Rosa %E>pinn>a. Stn. Marina
Farias. SRA. %l.afala \. dc Garcia Sra.
.Iuanita Garcia. Sra. E>tclll Guerra.
Miss Manusa Gomez. Miss Dell Higgins.
l'auliIa .IimineS. Petra Lnpcs. l~;cfugia
MARTINEZ. Sta. Elbira Martinez 81. Sra.
Teresa u. dr McndeS. Mrs. Stella Meek
q. :. VIDA dc Morales. Fran 'iSca dc
Navarro Sta. Maria pcna. Sta. Manue
tta Rams. Anastacia Ramos Sra. Maria
de Jesus Y. dc Ramirez. Sra. Grcgoiin
l,ibcra. Mrs. Bessie sanford. Miss vi.
smith Mrs. Tobarc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
An EPIDEMIC OF RAEIES

There Stems Ia H. IN epidemic uf this
dread Infection among cnvntr. sLunkS.
luboS and hah eats If southwest Texas
"a the nrcScnt time. \ McNiran herlcr
was brought ~ the Pastcur Institute here
! Shorr time ago whose face was tcririIh
lacrraiad hv ? mad bob eat. The animal
entered The Mexican. ten ~ night
~prang upon him and. getting Il sort If
hlll Nelson slnk his %vicinnS teeth into
The mans face tive and again The Mex
iran naturally didn't 90 a. sleep while
his vaS happening. Int opened his
n1ckct knife and stabbed him "a death.
TIL. man WIS given about fftv treat
mentS ~ tho PaSicur Institute and T. now
back ON his ranch ~ work Two Mexican
ltoyS bitten hy u mad cnyoir in the same
community are here now frr treatment.
While ! was talking ~ nr. white on
the aftcruoon ~ the 18th 90 FEBRUARY
thr telephone rang. and he was advised
from Ferris Texas. that y pun nrc>um-
ably mad. had bitten fifteen children. II
seems that Tie mother W. fiv" prps hpA
died ~ rabies. and hat one nfer another
IF the pnn~ Succumhcd 10 the same dis
ease. raising the question Of whether or
not rabies can hc inherited. Dr. white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
CUIRCH.

Rev. J. :. Bowles. pastor of the Meth
odist church. Tenth street. makes the
following announccmcnt for Sunday:
SUNDAY school Al 9:i5 4. IN.
Preaching AZ III a. m. Subject. Coils
CaE To His People
Preaching AT 7:i5 y. m. subject. The
VisiDn of God"
Special music at both the morning aud
evening hours.
Sunday. March $. IL sci apart as
Chur"h Membership day. Several have
already decided 10 attach themselves to
the church N this time: will not others
do So This is also church attendance
day. al which time all the pc pie Of the
city and surrounding community are
urged 10 attend some one of the churches
Of the city. Let H. make this "a great oc-
casion. H. success depends upon the en-.
c%ouragcmcni given by the people them
selves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
+. UNDER THE MICROSCOPE.

Magnificd nine hundred times. the
gcrnt supposed ~ cause rabies looks Ia ~.
the size Of 4 large pin head. Or possibly
in souc instances n large and about
he shape Of 4 grain If wheat. a slice ~.
brain i laid unnn the slice aud il Sta.nrl
with n dye. The hrain cells stain purple.
II various shades. while the germs .tain
rcd. This enables one 10 pick ont the lit.
lie monster, without difficulty. Nou viii
see thr brain cells IL al stages % wreck.
Non can sec 4 cell with 4 rel dot IN II
1hnut the seize NJ Il pin point III perfect
form. hir a. YOU Scr' others with incrra>-
inglv large red dots i'm them. YOU zee u
breaking down Of the rell. until those
vlls with red dots the size ~ wheat
grains are almost diSintcgratcl broken
M and DESTROYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
Director PaSfeur Institute Explains
Theory Of Transmission OF Rabies

Austin. Texas. Feb. Is When you
think ~ something good ~ eat. especial
~ IL yDu are hungry Your mouth waters.
and thereby hangs the Interesting theo-
~ of the transmission If rabies. The
germ or whatever ii il that causes hy-
d%rphnbia. apparently lives CA nerve lis
sHc, and when il commence. tearing up
the delicate nerve cells III the brain. the
pI>>r>.or ~ that organ begins doing all
sorts Of terrible things. and il ii hap
pens tG h. a biting animal that j. >o
afflicted he vents his untoward ahcr
ration hv sinking his teeth into every
thing he meets. The fact that YOUR mouth
waters ia Response 10 the mental com
DclaIinn of .ustatorial delights show
tn.It taCrC j. an intimate ami close ron.
ncctiun be- wcrn certain brain rntcrS
and the s~alivary glands. The theory j. a.
explaiacd by DR.. +. J.. Wilhite director
OF ne Pasteur Institute IN Austin. that
the microscopic organism causing the dis
works down the nerves connecting
he brain ccgtcrs with the SalivarN
glands. getting into the glands and hc
ing Heated from the glands down into
the mouth in The saliva. Thus when thr
mad animal bites. the orgnni o. are
transmitted "a the animal bitten. They
then commence 10 work mp a. tn nerves
FRO mthe point If innOculatinn toward
he nerve conters If the brain uf the new
victim emerge again through the S9liy
AIRY glands and saliva and 90 the cyrlr ~
completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28
\ BTNCH OF PERCENTAGES.

" yuu don't like ~ think in percent.
ages. just skip thi, paragraph. Since the
establishment ~ the institute November
=. 1901. .1>I patients have been treated.
I'm nnc-ihird If one ncr GENT. nf the eases
hr Treatment ha> icrm Hn~uccc~sf ul
Ninety per cent. ~ human beings hring
hittgn about the face viii develop ~
IT, without treatment III Icr cent uf those
bitten ~ the hands or nthc r.xpnScd por
ion of The bosly excluding the face viii
develop the disease without treatment.
10 per cnt WI those bitten through rlu
thing will DEVELOP, rabies unless thr pas
tcnr treatment j. administered. Nincll
I've per cen ~ The cuyutc heads >cnt ~
iir institute for examination show posi-
tive results: - per ccnt. Mi >kuuk~' hral m
scui ~ the institute contain the germ or
course. pr ,umptivc evidence WI rabies
NJ present before amy head w. sent in for
'Naninatinn Seventeen thousand and Tor
~ seven rabbits have bean innntalatrl
al the institute since The beginning. WV
varinhly developing the ~lisra>r. Th, rabbit
thni had lust died when I visited th, Inn.
itHIe WAS innnculatcd with germ that
had passed previously through ~ brain.
of rabbits, artifirially iunpculItcl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28

Once upon a time "A small boy about
;hrec years old was taken 10. the church
~ IVY baptized. A. soon n h. caught sight
uf he bowl ~ water w the minister
hand ~ remembered hi antipathy for
Ihr bath tub. and Strengthened himself
lur ihr attack.
When the minister approached him.
rc,crently dipping his hand IN the water
he little fellow said.
III You put toaP In my eyes III bus YOU
open In National Monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-28

St. Louis MAS tried. He got 10 weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares ne could not walk more han
n hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that catarrh
r. q constant drain ON the system.
The ~discharEc ~ mucus which In
going on IN such cases Is largely COM
posed ~ blood serum ana ~ a great
waste. sooner or later IL viii weaken
the strongest man.
According 10 reports received from
Mr.. Johnson. he was I'm a desperate
condition. but he found relief from
his trouble. We will iet him say how
he found II. Ills own words say;
My friends told me 20 take Pc
runa. ana I ana ". I now feel hat
reruna hns saved my life. III is n
hes, medicine on earth. and I would
not be without 81"
This seems almost too good 10 be
true. No doubt there are some read
crs that viii think no. The above
statements. however. can be verified
by writing Mr.. Johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition Of THE Ills OF Life
sent free by the Peruna Co. Column
bus. Ohio.
/ Your Druggist for Free Pcrun
Lucky Day Almanac for 1871.