davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

! "Seif-absorbed! Depressed" Myra
exclaimed. Why, dear child, have
not been that, have II"
you certainly have" mother, the
girl declared. II thought perhaps
you were peeved at my planning to
have company here so soon"
Nothing of the kind Myra dis
claimed "I have been occupied with
my writing, that's all"
We'll, it is a pity to be so much
| engrossed in any occupation that one
cannot be cheerful and bright. /
think" Grace remarked. 81 get that
way myself sometimes, | acknowledge.
I but with me 1t is different-so much
depends on my success in the future" F."
"I know, dear" the mother sympa-
thized. She did not remark that a
great DEAL too, depended upon her
/ success as a writer.
I But she encouraged the girl to
talk about the coming dinner party.
Grace had decided that there were TO
be four couples in all.
You and father and myself" she
said. Miss Perkins and her brother,
Mary Jarker and Robert Haviand. And
now we want one more man.
What about Max Courtney? We
nave not seen him since he called heSe
last Summer"
"and l did not intend to ask him
again."
But perhaps I will. just to show
him that ] do not care whether he
wants to marry a rich girl or not. 1t
peeVed me at first, but now l don't
care. / wish" dreamily, that I
could invite a much nicer man whom
know. his name is Dayton-Henry
Dayton"
Il remember your speaking of him
last Winter" Myra rejoined. You
met him at the dance, didn't you?
Why not invite him?"
Because he has money. and we
have not" said Grace. THAT puts
him out Of my circle entirely All
none of them has lot of money, as
Mr.. Dayton has. BY the way, ! saw
him the other night driving down
the street, but I pretended not to-"
The young eyes were wistful, and
the mother sighed TO to herself. Grace
would not regard matters as other
girls might. IL she avoided all men
have any chance to marry anyone but
a poor man.
How mercenary the lack of
sufficient income made parent. Myra
reflected. Well, never mind-Grace
should have a dinner party even if her
mother was not sure yet whether she
would have money enough to pay the
bills afterward.
Perry Martin went to Boston on
business about this time. so Myra
Webbs manuscript lay untouched in
the safe until his return.
Grace's dinner party was a success
"lt was really very stunning the girl
declared happily. She told her moth
er she never supposed they could en-
tertain as well as this, in such a small
apartment.
ITO be continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

! Corned beef, white bread. butter
/ fried potatoes, coffee, condensed milk
sugar.
BREAKFAST THURSDAY
Smoked ham. cheese, white bread
butter, coffee. condensed milk, sugar,
| BREAKFAST, FRIDAY
/ Boiled rice, cheese, white bread, but
ter, fried meat if desired, coffee, con-
densed milk, sugar.
BREAKFAST, SATURDAY
Corned beef, cheese, fried potatoes,
white bread, butter, coffee, condensed
milk, sugar.
BREAKFAST. SUNDAY.
Beefstew. cheese, fried potatoes.
white bread, butter, coffee, condensed
milk, sugar.
DINNER, MONDAY.
Pea soup, canned vegetables, served
in juice that stood in cans, roast beef,
boiled potatoes, white bread, coffee.
condensed milk, sugar.
DINNER, TUESDAY
Potato soup, canned vegetables.
served in juice that stood in cans; pot
roast of beef, boiled potatoes. white
bread. coffee. condensed milk, sugar.
DINNER WEDNESDAY
Beef soup, fried steak, fried po-
tatoes, white bread, butter, coffee,
condensed milk, sugar.
DINNER, FRIDAY
Pea soup. salt fish and pot roast
boiled potatoes. canned vegetables,
served in juice that stood in the can;
white bread, butter. Coffee condensed
milk, sugar.
DINNER. SATURDAY
Potato soup, roast beef, boiled po-
tatoes white bread, butter, coffee,
condensed milk. sugar.
DINNER, SUNDAY.
Beef soup, pot roast, canned vege-
TO II los En1 fVN fttfp hnf g41 =,
the can; boiled potatoes white bread
butter, condensed milk, coffee. sugar.
| At A o'clock every afternoon the
men were served with a plate of
Huntley & Palmers fancy biscuits or
sweet cakes with coffee, condensed
milk, sugar.
SUPPER
Evening meal consisted either of
fried steak, roast beef, corned beef
hash, beef stew, with potatoes, or cold
roast beef, with white bread. butter,
coffee, condensed milk. and sugar.
After the prescription for the treat
ment of the sick sailors had been
placed in his hands DIR. Perrenon
wrote me as follows:
Newport News, April 16, 1915.
alfred w. Mccain, New York City.
Dear Mr.. McCann-Many thanks
for your kind suggestion for the relief
of the beri-beri which we have on
board the Kronprinz Wilhelm.
We are all satisfied that this con-
dition is due to the impoverished
character of the food supply
THE remedy you have suggested is
obviously the correct one, and | shall
Immediately order its application.
yours sincerely,
DIR. f. PERRENON,
Chief Surgeon S. S. Kronprintz Will
helm"
We are now about to consider the
results of this natural treatment, but
first must note the fact that none OF
the officers of the cruiser were
stricken.
The many raids never resulted in
any large quantity of fresh vegetables
or fruits, so if divided among the
crew such fresh vegetables would not
/ have suff1ced for more than a day ol
two. In consequence they were re
served for the officers table, which
they managed to provide with gener
Gus quantities from one raid to an
other.
While all the officers showed symp
toms of anemia and mild acidosis
none of them were prostrated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Odd Fellows in Penna.
Now Number 17O,8O2

Exposition Park. Pa, May l7.-Re-
ports made at the session of the Grand
Lodge, Independent order of odd rel
lows, of Pennsylvania, yesterday
showed that the membership in this
State numbers l70,SO2, an increase of
, 900 during the past six months.
The reports also showed that
SSSS.69O.33 has been paid out during
the year for special relief, the equiva-
lent of S100.S9 an hour.
The meeting was opened formally
by the Rev. w. o. Colbone, of Lines
vile, Pa, and James Reany making
addresses of welcome. Grand Master
j. P. Hale Jenkins, of Norristown,
responded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Will Spend Life in Jail
Rather Than Give In

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 17.-Christian
Lieberum, Civil War veteran. who
has already spent two years in the
Allegheny county Jail for contempt of
court because he refused to obey a
court order to remove his old home
to make way for a public highway
near Mckeesport, has returned to Jail
voluntarily and says he will spend the
rest of his life there unless the court
changes its mind.
Three attempts have been made in
the lower courts TO secure his freedom
on writs of habeas corpus without
result. Recently his case was ap-
pealed to the State supreme court
which sustained the lower tribunals.
Pending the appeal he was released.
When an adverse decision was hand
ed down Lieberum, because of
conscientious scruples, went to the
Jail and gave himself up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Knox Tells Church to
Carefully Study Politics
.NtecfaI to the 1'eLegrath

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 17.-Speaking
in the Knoxville Presbyterian church
which now stands on the site of
jeremiah Knox's old strawberry patch
Philander c. Knox, former Secretary
of State, last night told the Mems
Club of the church that 1T is fit and
right that the church should come
out of the shell where 1t Is decaying
and help raise the standard of poll
tics by the establishment of clubs
within the church, which would not
align themselves with any party but
rather would measure political issues
and parties from the standpoint of
good government and right"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
MAN KILLS MOTHER, BABY,
DAUGHTER. SON AND SELF

Rochester, Ind. May 17-william
Dollars, 80, a miller at Macy, a village
near here, yesterday shot and killed
his mother. Mrs Anna Dollar, so, and
daughter Agnes. 8, fatally wounded his
son George, II, and baby Ida. 2, and
then went to a nearby cemetery, where
he killed himself on the grave of his
wife.
It is believed that the recent sudden
death Of Dollars wife caused insanity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED
Special TO the Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, May II. - Fire on
the premises of John NJ. Herr, a we'll
known farmer. at Central Manor, last
night destroyed the large barn and
separating house, entailing a loss of
$4,000. In the barn were 1875 cases
of tobacco, an automobile. tons of hay
and farming implements. The live
stock, except about 40 pairs of pigeons
and some chickens, was saved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
LONG WALK TO AID PARENT
Children Tramp Six Miles to Ask That
Eviction Be Stopped
Special to the TeIegrdbh

wilkes Barre, Pa. May 17.-Joseph
and Mary Rankin, respectively 13 and
10 years, walked from Plymouth to
this city, a distance of six miles yes
terday, to the office of the District At
torney, and asked that official to save
their father from being put out of his
house. They said their parent was
being evicted when they left.
Where the children got their direc-
tions to the District Attorney is a
mystery to the officials. They were
turned over to the charity officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
GIRL WEEDS SOLDIER
Special 10 the T'eIegrabh

Columbia. Pa, May IT. - Miss
Catherine McAllister, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John McAllister, of this bor-
ough, and Arthur j. Miller, a member
of Battery f., Third Field Artillery,
stationed at Fort Myer. Va, were mar
ried at Temple, Pa. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the Rev. Hagen, at
the Lutheran parsonage in that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
sCHwAB ORDERS ADDITION
S5OO.O0O Building to BE Erected at
the Bethlehem Plant
Special to the Telegraph

South Bethlehem, Pa, May II. -
Charles NJ. Schwab yesterday sane
toned the erection of another large
department to his Bethlehem steel
plant, which means an outlay of more
than half a million dollars and will
give employment to several scores of
skilled mechanics.
on account of the demand for
larger caliber guns, both by this coun-
try and foreign governments, a new
general annealing, test and storage
plant for large guns will be built and
will be located on the hill between the
Lehigh and Saucon plant. 1t will be
ting machines, drills and other acces-
sorieS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
GYPsIEs TRAVEL BY AUTO

band of gypsies in three automo-
biles and a truck passed through Har-
rsburg yesterday. They pitched their
tents east of the city line near Steel
ton. Notice was served on the
sypsies by Chief of Police Thomas
]. Zeil that they would not be permit
ted TO sell their goods or tell for
tunes in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
PARENTS OF MARSHALL
GIRL ARE INDICTED

Easton, Md, May 1T-Frank and
Rose Virginia Marshall, accused of i'm
prisoning their daughter Grace for
several years in a dingy room, were
on charge of assault with intent TO
kill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17

BROWNS IN GALLON OF WATER
Reading. Pa. May 17.-Falling head-
long into a basin containing little more
than a gallon of water, Victor, the
one-year-old twin son of Anthony
Cacease, was drowned yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
BREAKFAST WEDNESDAY

Corned beef, white bread. butter,
fried potatoes. coffee, condensed milk,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
JUDGE RONALD CUTS
DOWN GERALD FINE

Clarence Gerald. proprietor Of a
cafe ut s2i First ave. pleaded gull.
~. Wednesday. 10 violation OF the
dry law before Superior judge
Ronald. and was fined 800 and
costa.
Gerald'a case came up from the
Justice courts on an appeal, after
he had been fined 1850 and sentenc'
cd 10 30 days in the county jail by
a Jury injustice Drinkers court for
keeping liquor with the Intent 10
soil.
During dry squad raid. on June
20, his place was destroyed. Prose
cutor Lundin was indignant over
the sentence. asserting that II was
a fine means OF encouraging boot
Logging
why. II is cheaper TO get fined
than take out = license" he said
Judge Ronald said that he was len
tent with Gerald because II was his
first conviction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
WOMEN WORK HARD
TO MAKEGREEN LAKE
FESTIVAL A SUCCESS

Green Lake station got out
all It's eolored bunting. aayly
striped flags and smiling
faced citizens Tuesday night
10 start the opening OF the
community festival.
The celebration 10 BEING con-
Quoted under the auspices OF
the Consumers league Of
Washington and the Green
Lake Business Mems club.
The hall at 30b.7 East rand st.
mass OF color. is packed with
displays of merchandise and inter.
ested housewives and hordes OF
hrighttaeed children The rela.
tive merits OF competing brands OF
coffee are there 10 be tested by all
A huxom maiden boasts tn. gloriea
OF Beyan's homemade bread, aud
proves her contention by display,
Ing a blue ribbon and n sample OF
the bread.
Even Addie NJ. Johnston has an
exhibit OF her hair goods that
draws Its share of thc spectators.
Upstairs In the auditorium. A.
J. Goddard. former city council.
man, spiels off line OF talk. ex.
planning his set OF pictures on tho
development of the Northwest,
that would rival a professional lee.
turcr. These pictures arc from
Goddard's private sot and are tho
only ones of their kind In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Sen. ROBINSON
MAKES HIT HERE

"The man who has written the
Golden Rule into our international
law"
So Senator Helen Ring Robinson
OF Colorado described President
Wilson In a speech at the Metro
polItan theatre. fillend mostly by
women. The enthusiasm of the
meeting was not exceeded turnout
the campaign.
Mrs. Robinson has a decided vein
OF humor. Suffering from n slight
cold. she apologized to the audi.
ence, saying abe had attended a
Hughes meeting recently and forgot
TO wear her furs.
Senator Robinson dweit on The
humanitarian legislation passed IN
der the direction of President VIII
son the child labor law and the
eight.hour law. particularly. AS re.
CARDS suffrage. she declared that the
republican administration never
even permitted the amendment TO
come TO vote In congress. while
the democrats voted three times on
II. each time bringing II nearer vic.
tory.
Dramatically che called on big.
husky man" 20 get up and beat up a
little boy near by.
What You won't do II 10 please
n LADY," she asked.
Huh! You must be too proud TO
fight him"
The audience roared.
Fighting Is dirty work." she
said II know. rye been over
where the war is making n desert
OF civilization. don't blush for
our conduct in keeping at peace
with Europe. and with Mexico. too.
can buy 40 bushes more sincere
in any drug store In this city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Regal Dental Offices

Or. l.. n. Clara. Messenger
ices Third Ave-, n. W. Coroes TAsss
$50 usesa~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

ident OF the consumern' league
said ns abe watched the mass OF
people. There has never been
anything like this held before IN
this distrlet Every woman In the
district In behind the festival and
they are learnng, too. that Il II
possible 10 buy cheaper In their
own district stores than down
town
Nathan Eckstein and NJ. NJ. Null
gave short talks on the benefits
OF such festivals.
On Wednesday. guessing con
tests will be held for tho women
Tho program viii be ~ under
the direction OF the Ladi Eaical
aud Literary club. "a
Thursday will be }sn hs
Dairy day Eiaborate( fograms
have been completed Z, 9Th days,
Mira. George W. IN AIS East
Green LAX. way. al Mrs. Ada
Denny Fletcher. T4i. East Green
Lake way. are members Of the
committee In charge OF the enter.
tainment program for the women.
They were appointed by NJ. NJ.
Null. president of the Green Lake
Business Mems club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Across the street. tho regular
movie house presented a lonesome
sight Ono small urehin stood
looking Mt the equally lonesome
giri who was In the glass ticket
cage.
Dudley's pool room was q desert.
I'd den Of pleasure. There was
nobody homo but the proprietor,
and he locked up 10 20 10 the fes.
tlvai. Four melancholy lights
flickered In the public library. but
there we're no readers
IT Ia great" Mrs. Goddard. pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Dee Thompson. OF Harrodsburo.
KY. has the most peculiar lamb on
record. IL has q tail af both ends.
The front one II a we'll developed
appendage. -four inches long. on top
of the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
SOUTH BEND !

SOUTH BEND. H. Oct u.
Three women. one man and two
babies were instantly killed toiay.
when their automobile was hit by
an interurban car. about six miles
north OF here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

And Now We Are Com
PEELED to Take More Room
Only last week our rapidly grow
ing business compelled Va 20 put on
an additional dentist. Now We must
expand again.
we have just closed arrangements
90 take the balance 81 the entire
floor on which we are located.
Alterations will be started at once
and when they are completed. we
only on. OF the best equipped. but
enc of the most Handsomely appoint
cd as well a. convenient dental
offices 10 be found anywhere.
Our growth ts the result % one
thing england that f. the giving Of
conscientious ssrvics--nf concentras-
Ing our whole force on the giving
OF tn. best possible dental work and
the taking care % our patients.
Graduate. registered dentists DO
your work hers.
The best 81 materials are used
you receive the benefit Of the lowest
prices.
You get an ironcisf guarantees
with all work that 10 signed both by
the operator who ala the work aud
manager Of thi. office, who is thor
ouEhiy responsible.
We shall have more "a toll you %
the progress of our orftca from DAY
TO day In our ada Matck for them.
MeanwAile sists us rsfsarAiiy ~ IN
need % snythinx in the ~ay Of dental
service.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
PREcisAMENTE 10 NEcEsARlo
PARA DlARREA

"Hace dos amos que tuye un fuarte
-ataque de diarrea que me duro como
una semana,p escribe w. C. Jones. de
Buford, N. D. ME puse tan debil,
que no me podfa estar en- pie, I'm bo-
ticario me recomend6 Of Remedio de
Chamberlain para C6licos, C0lera v
DiarFea. La primera dosis me aliyio
y Al cabo de dos dfas va estaba cura-
do.p Muchos boticarios recomien-
dan este remedio porque saben que
Sc puede depender de 81. DE venta
en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
ira lengua, ocupen puestos, y nos de.

ira ienglia, ocupen puestos, y nos de
ien atras7
Conociendo las ventajas que hay
en- saber ell espanol, Sc ha levantado
un fuerte clamoreo en- TODD 81 pals,
por su ensehanza en- las escuelas. An
ties Sc ensehaba solamente en- los cole
gios mayeress luego Sc extendio a las
escuelas atlas, y ahora tanta es la de-
manda que Sc ha introducido en- los
grades memories de las escuelas de al
gunos pueblps.
AL c%onclulr, pido a ustedes padres
y madres de familias, a ustedes que
reelaman ell espanol por su propio idio
ma; que no Sc les divide ell deber
tienen en- trasmitir a sus hijos, nues-
tras glorias, que son muehas, los meri
tos de nuestra nacionalidad, de los
cuales todos debiesemos tener orgu-
Ito, y que pasen de mano en- mano la
lampara en- que arda y resplandezca
con llama immortal, ell espiritu Y Ia
vida del idioma espaol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03

aquellos X S. M. fuesen de servidos.
Nuestro senior, las muy magnificas
personals dc yueatras mercedes guar
de, tan prosperamente como desean. 9
Dastos Reyes, a IA de Julio de
a54l aAoss -Beso las manos de vlles-
traB mercedes. ID. Diego de Almaqro
A este contribution seguira Ia
euIicitud y relacion que IA lusticia y
rcgimionto dc Ia oiudAd de Los Reyes
elevAran a Ia Audiencia de Panama.
ratificando 10 relatado por ID. Diego
de Almagro en- la susodicha relation
y recomendando su nombFamiento CO.
mo Gobernador de las provincias que
antes gobernara Pizafro, 8 sea, Impe-
trando Ia ratification official de 10 que
dicha justicia y regimiento habian he
chic.
BENJAMIN M. READ,
Santa F6s N. M Agosto. do 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
I'D RETRAro.
Para Maria LspnoF

Imagen hermosa de la que adore,
aBIca recueRdO ahe rsiempre' c0nmigc
nevO; I'd airEes de lAnitiYo en- mis- pc
sares, y al contemplate, absorto pien,
SO en- Ia mu1er adorada que LENA mi
vida con sus %encantos, mi coraz0n de
dicha y mi alma de ~esperanzhs
$3.50
Como no he de estFeeharte contra
mi p0cho 81 eres la imagen querida
que tango erabada en- mi coraz6ni
AL contemplar tus bellos oios parece
que nae mlras, que me c~ontemplas, CO.
mo cuando AL lado dc mi armada me
dirijera sus miradas tiernas, tan apa-
clbles u carihosas, tan llenas de en-
canto y de ternura y.
$50
Pareceme que ~teniend0te jpntp q
mi estoy mas cerca de ella, que no hay
Ia cruel distancia entire los dos, que
Ia teng0 a mi lado. ~. Y al c0ntem-
plafte, ehrio de gozo, IN suspiro sc
escapa de mi amante pecho, y volan-
do a travez del espacio, va d deposit
tarse sobra su frente cual casio beso+,
IA Yeces, cuaAdo 10 miro, siento pal
pitar mi pecho con mas y~iOlencia,
pues me parece que te animals v que
de esos labios brota una sonrisa, agra
ciada cual de querub, y es e%ntonces
que mi alma Sc desborda en- I'm torren
te de caricias dirigidas a la ausente,
que quiza en- esos momentos tambien
piensa en- mi.
49,
tn eres mudo testlgo do mis- ternu-
ras de mis- caricias, de mis ernbele.
EOS. y al besarte delirante, mi alma
Sc trasporta a yin mundo desconocido,
lleno de dicha y amor, donde mora
la feIicidadi No to apartes nunca
do mi, por favor; dejame contenl-
plarte siempre, oh imagen adorada,
M. @. GARCIA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
CuRA PARA FL cOLERA
MoRRUs

"Cuando nuestro ninito, que ahora
tiene siete amos de edad, era un infan-
to- fu6N curado del c6lera m6rbus con
ei remedio de Chamberlain para CO
lic0s, C6Iefa, y Diarrea,} escribe Ia
Sra. Sidney Simmons, de Fair Haven,
N. Y. rDesde entpnces otros MEM
bros de la familia han usado esta va
lnable medicina para Intermediates
de los intestinos, v edlicos con bas-
tanta satisfaction y yo las recomiendc
endorsements como un remedio de va
Tor exceptional. -De venta en- todas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
81 MEJoR ~PuReANTE.

Para guardian los intestinos en- esta-
do regular, ell meior laxante es eier-
cicio all ARE libre. Bebase i'm Vase
lleno de aqua media bora antes del al
muerzo v coma frutas Y verduras en-
abnndsncia, v es%tablezca habitos re-
gulares, y este SECURE de pssar ell GU
'erpo una vez al dfa. Cuando nece-
site alguna medlcina, tome las Pasti-
Has do Chamberlain. Son agrada-
bles para tomarlas y dc efectos sua-
yes y tgeros. de vents en- tcdas
parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-08-03
ENFERMEpADEs DEL
HlGApo.

HE estado MODESTO con enfermeda'
des del hfgado como dos veces al aho,
escribe Joe Digman, de Webster City
Iowa. "Tenfa dolores en- 81 costado
y en- la espalda y Ell estomago muy a
dolorido. OF decir de las Pastillas
de Chamberlain y resolvi tomarlas.
Para cuando me habia tornado medic
frasco, va me sentfa bien y no tenia
nj rastro de dolor.' DE yenta en- to-
das parties.