davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
MAsHER AccosTs WOMAN;
SHE GIVES HIM BEATING

Deadwood. s. d. Sept. 1o.-It wiz
De many days before John hin. q
rancher who lives near here, attempts
70 address women he does not know,
WINE intoxicated he tried to strike ur
an acquaintance with Mrs. Gus Kellar.
VINO 2 Just seen him frighten other
women. Mrs. Kellar is athletic. aud
determined to teach him 4 lesson. sba
gave him q SOUND thrashing with her
nsts and then, calling d po)tcemnn haa
nun arrested. " cost him So. !
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
DALLAS OFFICERS ARREST
ALLEGED FAKE Sol TctTnp

Dallas, s. d., Sept. 15.-E. d. Kemp
ton, arrested by a deputy sheriff on
complaint of Mayor Burch. of Dallas.
on a vagrancy charge, was brought be-
money for subscriptions 10 Golfers.
Cosmopolitan and other magazines. at
a reduced price. He worked among
women. avoiding the business district.
He claimed to be employed by the Al.
Bennett company, OF Lincoln, Eeb.
The Lincoln authorities wired, upon
Inquiry, that no such firm or name
was given IN the directory. The prig-
oner pleaded guilty as charged and re-
ceiyed u sentence in the county IAN.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
HoLDUP MAN HIT PAL.
THROUGH MISTAKE IN DARK

Kaylor. S. D.. Sept. 11.-Because a
holdup man made a mistake in the
darkness and struck his comrade with
q piece Of gas pipe. Carl Schmidt, a
Kaylor man, the intended victim, es-
capped the blow and was able to frus-
trate the plans Of the robbers. The
confusion resulting from one Of his
essailants making a mistake and strik-
ing his conrade gave Schmidt a
chance to prepare for battle. When
the holdup mar discovered his mis-
take III attacked Schmidt. the latter
was prepared for him and, after a hot
battle, Schmidt knocked out the holdup
mar in true pugilistic style.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
WHILE CARRYING sHorGuM

Camp Crook: S. D.. Sept. 13.-Mrs.
Joseph Ntckedeon, wife of a we'll
known Fancaer OF the Fiye-Mile dis
NFic1- near here, was shot as the re-
suit OF an unusual accident. Her es-
cape from instant death was a mar
row one She was carryisg a shot
III from room to another. ana
IN passing through a door the hammer
OF the weapon struck the door frame.
causing the weapon to be discharged.
inc charge struck her in the right
nip and side. A portion of the hin
bone was torn away and an ugly and
dangerous wound inflicted. She was
rushed to a hospital, where she now
- receiving treatment.
LUDLoW-very little threshing has
peen done In this part Of Harding county,
put what has beer threshed indicates that
the yield Will be large. c.. J. wiley
shTesned a field of wheat that yielded SO
pnsnels per acre. Il. r. Doane threshed
wheat that yielded 81 bushels per acre.
winter rye, which was thin on the ground,
y yleiding 10 to 20 bushels per acre. Bill
Hruska, residing near Ludlow, threshed
out one small load Of barley and received.
~ bushels. and oats from half an acre
MADE 20 bushels. Corn is looking fine. but
not auite out Of the way OF frost.
BERESFORD-Patrick II. Farley. 4
prominent citizen and early settler OF
south Dakota. died here from Intestinal
nephzitis. His condition was NOT consid-
cred critical until about a week ago. Mr..
Farley helped lay out the original townsite
OF Beresford and resided In this section
when the settlers endured many priva-
TONS Mrs. Farley died about four years
ago. SIX Of the nine surviving children re-
side in Beresford.
EGAN-Information has reached here of
the death in the Philippine islands OF Ho-
mer Duncan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duncan Of Egnn. He was serving In the
United States army. The cablegram stated
that he died from d gunshot wound In the
breast, but did not state whether the
was the result OF an accident or
was sustained during some local fight
with the lawless element.
BRITToN-Mrs. Cathrine Cunningham
DoQald died at the home OF har son. ".
r. Donald, editor OF the Br.tton Sentinel.
on September ). at the age OF IS years 6
months n 20 days. Mrs. Donald was
born In County Down. ireland, on Frebru-
ary Is. 1890. She was married IN 1850 to
Robert Donald, who died In ireland IN.
1851. Mrs Donald emigrated 70 Canada.
q later to South Dakota
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
BOY 8 YEARS OF AGE
TAKES STOLEN JOY RIDE

Aberdeen. S. D.. Sept. 11.-As George
8. Buhelz, an Aberdeen business man.
was taking In h Labor day celebra-
ton at Oldrich park, someone appro-
priated his automobile. The police soon
~apprehended the machine and the thief.
The car was being driven by a 9-year-
OLD boy, who was SO small his head
scarcely appeared above the steering
wheel. The boy was taken to the po-
lice station, given a lecture by the
chief. and released upon his promise to
his aspirations for stolen Joy
rides.
Lake HERMAN-Mrs. Richard Matt
wife of q farmer living near here. was
seriously burned as the result OF attempt-
ing 70 pour Kerosene from a five-gallon
can on q live fire In her kitchen stove
The q exploded, saturating her hodv
n clothing with oil. She was alone al
the time and ran from the hoi1sa !
human torch, calling ~frantically 60 The
men In the field to come to her assist
ance. The men responded and plunged
the blazing woman into q large waier
tank. ex~tinguishing the flames. The
house was completely destroyed by the
Ere. Mrs. Matz is q bride OF only about
two months.
WOONSOCKET-The price OF s1a ~
acre Tor farm lands has been reached IN
tnis vicinity by the sale of a farm Of aeo
acres near town at his place, paid Nv
II. Doyle, late Of Dana, Ia., who viii
move e the farm n become q perma-
nent resident OF this section.
DALLAs-Carl Lager. aged 80 years.
died suddenly OF acute Bright,s disease
He was employed by W. H. Lynn for
three years and bore an excellent ren,,.
tation. He had nj relatives In this
He took out 81, 500 life Insurance.
three weeks ago. which win be paid To
ms mother In Sweden. He win be buried
fHE the result or q conbina-
tion OF matches and small boy the fine
barn on the farm Of James Mireau. near
Peever. was completely d~estroyedo 81.
failing q loss OF several thousand dnl-
iars. TWO valuable horses also wera
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
SOUTH DAKOTA

The Missouri Is the muddiest river In
b Mississippi valley; 1t carries moro
silt than any other large river in the
United States except, possibly, the Rio
Grande and the Colorado. For every
square mile Of country drained it car
ries down stream SS1 tons of dissolved
and suspended matter, zach year. In
other words. the river gathers annual
" from h country that 1t drains mora
than $4,000 600 tom of silt and soluble
matter. some of which 1t distributes
over the flood plains below to form
productive agricultural lands. but most
Of which finds Its way at last to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
STATE CLUB FEDERATION
AT EEANDREAU OcTOaER s.

Flandreau. S. D.. Sept. 1.-THE an
nnal convention Of the state Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs win sbe held In
Fandreau ON October s. s and i. The
city Federation or Flandreau vii, act
as hostesses on that occasion, and the
menahers have upon heir shoulders The
principal portion OF the work 81 ar
ranging for the entertainment 81 the
members OF the state federation DIR
ing the 3irne they are In the CITY. The
meetings of the state Federation viii
~ held In the Presbyterian church
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
DIVINE MISSING

Lsnyer, Colo, Sept. 1s.-united
states foresters are searching the
fountains IN the Estes park region for
thornton r Sampson. professor Of
.ian history IN the Texas Presbyte-
ran t~ileological seminary, Austin. He
went to Estes park August ii, and has
9een missing about two weeks. Mrs
who remained in Denver
Wnen her husband went to Estes nar lx
pee to the forestry officinls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

The royal observatory of Belgium. at
uccles. near Brussels. is the most i'm
portant astronomical Institution lying
within tho war zone" and its activities
have been partially maintained by it's
German captors. Its late Belgian di-
rector. NJ. Lecointe. has written a let
ter to the French Academy of Sciences
stating that he is now informed IN Hol-
land. He had served in the war as a
major of artillery In the Belgian army.
and took part in the retreat from Ant
uyar1n "If
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
THRESHING RETURNS.


Acknowledgements from this section
received during the past few days in
dicate that the crops are returning
better than was anticipated two weeks
ago. The following returns have been
received: George Oehler, marquis
wheat averaging 26 bushels per acre.
George Spoken, of Melrose, blue stem,
q; velvet chaff, %. George Christians,
of Vernon, oats, so; speltz, 40; blue
stem, Is; marquis, is. J.. o. Nelson,
of Alban, marquis wheat, 27; William
Loeschke, oats, 60; Fred Kittenbeil. of
Alban, marquis, 80; NJ. G. Holtuuist.
wheat, 81; oats, 70.
Blson-What is believed to be one of
the largest yields OF wheat, If not he
largest in the state, was r.-ised by Mrs.
A. Judy on her homestead near Stroll.
Perkins county. The wheat, which was
grown on land used for potatoes last
year, produced an average of So BUSH
els n 10 pounds to the acre, selling
for S46.95 per acre, nearly four times
the value Of the land on which it was
raised. VS.
Harrold-Crop report from Huphas
county are showing up with the re-
turns from other sections of the state
the Following returns having been re-
celved here: A. G. Stewart. oats. 81.
marquis wheat, 2S1a; blue stem wheat.
70; speltz, 81. Brown e Garrett, oats.
GiihiVa, oats, ~; wheat, 20,
howard Trask, marquis wheat. 81:
macaronf wheat. 80; speltz, AZ. John
Ashton-Some good crop yields are
reported from this section of SPHINX
i houncy among then being the follow
a > = averages: Mrs. J. Thissell, wheat.
"a bushels from $50 acres tbreshed
pariey, 80; Lee Kennedy. oats. III:
pafley, 56 1-3; wheat, 22k. James
marquis wheat on deep TILED
IAN averaging As bushels; 100 aeres
OF ne averaged 80. w. Bascom.
Clark-Some splendid cron v,a,ds
are reported from this section. amonp
lne yields being: William Col1ins
hague township, durum wheat. a.
d. B. Klampke, barley, so:
n. +. Bartle, wheat, "a; barley 90:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Horse drawn vehicles on Chicago,s
PRINCIPAL downtown streets have de-
creased approximately 20 per cent since
1907. while motor vehicles have in
creased 500 per cen in a similar
period. The total number Of vehicles
of all Kinds has increased II ner cant
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

K%onigstuhl observatory. describes the
rather unusual case of q star which
has been carried. by Its proper motion,
directly over another. as seen from the
earth. within the last few years. The
ecllpsing star Is of the 18th magni-
tude. n has the somewhat rapid
proper motion of more than a second
of arc per annum. The eclipsed star,
OF 18th magnitude. was formerly south
east of tho other. but is now on the
opposite side of 1t.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

The Ottoman empire is made up Of
Turkey in Enrope-the strip OF terri
tory stretching across from the Black
sea to the Adriatic-Turkey in Asia.
which includes Arabia. SYRIA asd paI,
estine; and provinces in the isles nf
Samoa and Cyprus.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

h Albert medal OF the Royal So
ciety of Arts. England, which is
awarded annually for distinguished
merit for promoting arts. manufac-
lures and commerce. was presented to
Guglielmo Marconi this year. The
medal was Instituted in 1853 when the
prince consort was president of the
society.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

At the home of A. J.. Stearns In TIa II.
land. VT. is a large red rosebl,sh which
9 been bearing roses for more thar
20 years to his knowledge. This wear II
mad more than 90 full blown and partly
opened buds at the same time.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Chaulmoogra oil is the name given by
Dr. Mercade, a Filipino, to his newly
discovered .leprosy cure Twenty
three patients out of so are said to have
been discharged. The oil, combined
with camphor and another chemical. IS
hypodermicallY iniecteda =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

according to q Finnish scientist. The
eir around pine trees is purer than that
eroun others because their needles
1isseminat electricity into the at,nos-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Speaking of German foresight, Hi
aire Beiioc SAYS that in his power to
maintain close formation: in the use
OF high explosive shells on permanent
Iortlf1catiohs n in the use Of heavy
pieces in the field, the German has
proved that his theories of modern war
We're correct. The advantage in ma
terial is slowly passing to the allies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

daily. vacation Bible School as
soclation oi New York is going to
Send rag dolls to war babies. 1t il safe
60 assume that n children viii Ia
misrepresented for the sake of getting
one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Every year more lives are are lost bv NO
cldent and ~preventable deaths fhan
NAYS been DESTROYED In this country IN
~ PVT wars since the Declaration II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Aluminium shapes to fit all parts AZ
the hunan body, pierced with channels
for net or cold water circulation, have
been invented by d Viennese s,,rraop
Tor use as surgical congresses.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

1t has been found that the ash OF the
geaweed collected Gu the shore OF Man
ila bay, in Tondo. Yields Is per cent Of
potash. This discovery Is hailed with
considerable interest owing 70 the mar
time scarcity OF potash. No daEa &
yet available to show fase the a.Eaocz1t
of seaweed there is. bat IT Is El1wr II
p general way that ID Is abundant Ex-
plorations and further axEaxzraaZtasfqc
VIII be conducted hy ths 9gasrree-sns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

There are no c2Ess wgc5s In gAs EIek-
apoo Indian language, according u
George Davis, former register a 6se&s
IN Brown county, Kansas, Wig was
raised on a farm adjoining she indian
ssserNauon. Even the sign language OF
the Indians. which is the u-Erersal
means of communication among an ths
tribes, has no profanity.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

IA cal. sheep and turkey are excen-
Hons 60 the rule that animal species
II size after domestication.
ANss&yerage wild sheep weighs 100
1ppnds nor than his farm yard coussn'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
WRESTLING GIRL GETS
HELD lip EY

Aberdeen. S. D., Sept. E-Recaust.
she Whistled while going home alone at
night, an Aberdeen young woman Was
gwen a scare that she VIII probably re-
MEMBER Tor a long time Al holdup man,
waiting for a victim and hearing the
whistler approaching, stepped out from
the door Of a vacant building and or
dered her to throw up her hands, evil
GENTLY supposing the person who wa
Whistling so merrily to be some devil
may-care young fellow. possibly with
his pockets well lined. Surprised and
frightened, the u woman. Instead
OF holding up her hands, screamed yig-
rously and the holdup man, also
frightened. fled from the scene in great
haste.
PARkER-Mrs. l.. w. Robinson. wife
of the editor of the PARKER Press-Leader
was awakened by a burglar who was try.
Ing to enter the house through the bed.
room window. She ordered the mar
away, but he did not go until she awak.
ened Mr.. Robinson, who was sleeping il
an adjoining room. Robinson tried to 20,
the police. but the night telephone mar
was asleep. and by the time the news.
paper man was dressed the burglar hat
gone.
WAGNER-Alfred Edmund smsasy
Tor eight years publssi1eiss OF the Spring
field, S. D.. Times, has purchased IN,
Wagner New Era and has taken charri
Of the paper. The new publisher an
nounccs that the paper will continue re-
publcan In politics. and that he favor
national prohibition and woman suffrage
PIERRE-The 4-year-old son OF n. e
Gray. Of Ho.abird. when his 2-year-oid sis
ter fell Into q barrel half filled with Wa
ter. showed presence OF mind by acting
dragging her from her danger and ii
doubt saved her life.
JESSE w. ROYEE, LAWYER,
DIES AT SIOUX FALEs
sionx Falls, s. ri. Sept. ISs-At tn.
family residence at an early hour thi
morning occurred the death OF Jess
". Boyce, a leading lawyer Of this city
afteran illness OF several weeks. Dealt
resulted from anenia. He is survivej
by ssa@widow. Mr.. Boyce was born Il
Il WiSconsin Sc ago and took III
his pefTnanent residence In Sioux Fall
in 1881. He served as president of TIL
Il Sioux Falls Commercial and ii
other petitions and always was fore
IN prorzbting the business Inter
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

xiEst NE o1 fbe treadmiM waa ~
*6fH1lsEf IS gdtd sservice ia remote
zE5p AslSScitsh prisons ii Hi
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
ATTACK NEuTRAi sh,p

London. Sept. 1s.-An attack with
Eu a On q neutral ship by a German
from Christiania to Reuters TeIemram
company. The submarine is sai5 ~
nave fired on the Norwegian shin Pres
70 with a cargo of wood last Friday
The crew was saved.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
1915 Rules of The Road

l. Upon discovering an ap.
preaching team, the automobile
list must stop offside and cover
his machine with a blanket
painted to correspond with the
scenery
2. The speed limit on coun-
try roads this year will be a
secret and the penalty for vio-
lation will be $40 for every mile
an offender is caught going in
excess of it.
3. In case an automobile
makes a team run away the
penalty will be $50 for the first
mile and $l00 for the second,
5000 for the third, etc, that
the team runs; in addition to
the usual damages.
q. On approaching a corner
where the automotli4 cannot
command a view of the road
ahead, he must stop not less
than 100 yards from the turn,
foot his horn, ring a bell, fire a
revolver, halloo and send up
three bombs at intervals of five
minutes.
5 Automobiles must again
be seasonably painted; that is
so that they will merge with
the pastoral ensemble and not
be startling.
6. Automobiles running on
the country roads at night must
send up rocket every mile and
wait ten minutes for the road
to clear. They may then pro-
coed carefully, blowing their
horns and shooting Roman can
dies.
Z. All members of the soci-
ETY. will give up Sunday to chas.
ing automobiles, shooting and
shouting at them, and otherwise
discouraging country touring
on that day.
/ 8 In case a horse will not
pass an automobile, the auto.
mobilist will take the machine
apart as rapidly as possible and
conceal the parts in the grass
9. In case an automobile ap.
proaches a house when the
roads are dusty it will slow
down to l mile an hour and the
Chauffeur will sprinkle the dust
in front of the house with 9
hand sprinkler.
(Signed)
j The Committee.
By A. Clam.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Guy. L. Smith
Stop Look and Listen

The question before Mo. Val
4 ley today is whether there shall
be q new High School or not.
Here is further proof that one
is needed.
Thursday morning when our
honorable Professor appeared
upon the scene he found a cas-
cade descending from above
and running in rushing torrent
down the cracks in the floor
and over his sacred throne.
In palmer language che roof
leaks and after the thaw the
night before, the snow up there
accordingly melted and water
not having cultivated the habit,
of running up hill, naturally
descended, as a consequence
!Ihe assembly room floor at the
! back was half an inch deep
with water, the instructors desk
s.lSd to be moved, several pupils
AM lie forced to evacuate their
sllar seats and a beautiful
n Action of pals, pottery, tin
l,..s and old jars had to be
hmaged out of the basement
id furnace rooms to catch the
descending streams.
Toward noon the deluge stop
{ ped and was mopped up by our
y faithful janitor much to the
disappointment of some of the
1$tudents who had planned to
ihave a swim and take their
girls canoing after school hours.
Perhaps this is a little exag-
gerated but there is no doubt
50 to the truth of good deal
IF it and if any one don't be-
Nieve let him come up and sit
jim the drip for a while and
wade in the water on the floor
(and he will without doubt
Rchange his tune.
Students.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
IOWA NEED NOT
IMPORT BRICK
1t Could Save $2,OOO.OOO a
Year Spent for Materials
Bought Out of State

More than $4,000, 900 worth
of large drain pipe and the
higher grades of face brick
were imported into Iowa during
the past year, which might
have been produced in the
state, according to Prof. H. F.
Staley, ceramic engineer at
Iowa State college.
Although Iowa stands eighth
in the list of states in its man.
ufacture of clay products, these
products have been largely con-
fined to the commoner grades
of brick and tile. Terra Gotta
is almost entirely imported,
and the better face bricks are
made outside.
This is due to the quality of
most Iowa clays, which, while
excellent for ordinary grades
of clay products. need special
technical treatment to make
them suitable for the better
class of products.
"Within a few years, Iowa,
could make use of the services
of $50 we'll trained ceramic err
gineers who could handle these
technical problems for the CLAW
working factories of the state"
said Professor Staley. "Be-
cause of this need, we have or
ganized a first class course in
ceramic engineering at Iowa
State college, with one OF the
best equipped ceramic labora-
tories in the United States.
Capable men will be able to
command as good salaries or
even better than men in other
branches of engineering in this
state"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS
and BLADDER
Peruna Saved Me

Mrs Powers. whose address is given below
her portrait, is an ardent friend of Perun;,.
She says:
II am thankful to tell you that my old
trouble has never bothered me any since You
received my testimonial. Any one wishing
to know the facts in my case. if they Will
write me 1 will be glad to answer. Your
medicine has saved me, and gave ME per
feet health. I frequently meet friends that
knew me when was IN poor health. They
ask me what has made such a change IL,
me. always tell them that 1T was the
nerve remedy Peruna. l shall praise Pcrsinl
as long as live"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Group and Whooping Cough

~ Mrs. T. Neurereuer, Eau
'Hslaire, Wis, says: "Foley's
erney and Tar Compound cur
ne ny boy of a very severe at
|fnoR of Group after other RENE
rs is had failed. Our milkman
ycured his children of whooping
cough" Foley's has a forty
wears record of similar cases.
YContains no opiates. Always
insist on Foley's. For sale by
all druggists. f2S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-02-11
Catarrh of the Internal Organs

Mrs. A. r. Powers. r. r. Z, Box 121.
London, Ohio, writes: II write to
thank YOU for the wonderful good
your Peruna has done for me. I was
a sufferer from kidney and bladder
trouble for twenty-five years. Two
years ago 1 began to take Pcruna.
and 1 only took about three bottles
and today can say am a well
person"
Catar1h is liable to affect any of
the internal organs. This is especially
true Of the bladder, which is very
frequently the seat of catarrh. This
is sometimes called cystitis.