davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Era un prominente
coahuiLense
La ejecucion .tuvo
lugar en- Veracruz
Figure en- eI carrancismo al
triunfo de este, pero cayo
en- desgracia despues
Especial para LA PRENSA.

SALTIII.t. Crah.. OctIbIe 2G -
Ha causado gran sensation en- eSta
ciudad Ia noticia recibida aver, de
que acaba de ser ejecutado, por Or
den del gobierno, en- el puerto de We
racruZ. el 81. Severiano Rodriguez,
muy conocido en- Saltillo, en- donde
desempen0 altos puestos en- II pri-
mera epoca del tarrancLsmo.
Fl 81. Rodriguez, habm estado po-
co ha en- Estados UnidoS en- Il ciu-
dad de San Antonio, con motive de
Ia apprehension en- Laredo de su her
mano Agustin, acusado de vender
ganado NAL adquirido, Y ! su regre-
so. fuG avisado de que no llegara !
Saltillo, pucs habia orden De apre-
hensi0n en- su contra.
Sigui0 Su viaje i Mexico. con OBJ
jeto De hablar con Carranza, de quien
habia sido grande amigo, y no 10
fue possible, por 10 cual siguio So
viaje a. Veracruz, donde, oculto en-
un hotel, espersba Ia llegada de un
vapor para huir al extranjero.
4 principles de Ia senIana, fue des-
cubierto Y aprehendido.
La version dice que trat0 de hulr,
y que entonces 10 mataron hala-
zoS sus aprehensores, mas So insis-
tc tambien en- que fue tusilado.
Tenia el grado de coronel y habia
sido jefe de las arnas en- .Sa!tillo.
Fue honbre de gran capital, mas
Sc dice que 10 habia perdido cuando
entr6 IA revolucion, en- Ia que 10
rehiZo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Carranza ha podido
calmar hasta ahora
el descontentento
deIos suyosofr
ciendolrs que
conse gulra
dinero
ESTE DESCONIENTO- CUE Is
NUYssGRANDE= CRtESE QUE
ESTA:..ARA CUAND0 LOS ca
RRANClSTAS Sc C0NVENZAN
De QUE IL ENPRESTITO rs
IMPOSSIBLE
rrirqrama r>prcinI para IA rRENSa.

Irirgrama E>prrlai para IA FRi-NSt.
NUEEA YORK. Octubre 2G.-La
s..u"r;on po!itica en- Mexico est, ad-
Guir.cndo caractercs de gravedad cX-
tren&. Los intorreS telegr;tticos
rec:bfi!os en- eSta ciudad. procedcntcs
tc la capital de aquel pals. aSi 10
hac"r s:.hc-. FL deScontento eS "a
general y csyl creciendo de un mo-
do ;.larmante haSta dentro de los
circuloS formados por los e.ementoS
recorocidoS como los mas acerrimoS
ru...darios de Carranza.
Este IN ,o~rado manJcncr quictoS
4 lo< que 10 sostienen. mediantc h
yromcSa de que Sera arreglado mUy
rsonto e empres;ito por yalor "e
aosc.cntos cnil!oneS de pesos en- los
EstaGoS Unidos ' de que con (! .
meicrar;i completamente Ia Situacion
fiaanciera del gobierno ' del pals
en- general.
Con IA agitacion producida en Ia
C@mara Y en IL prensa respecto Il
Que Mexico debe cambiar dea ctitUd
en- 10 que respecta al conflicto muu-
dial ' dcclarar una "neutralidad be
nrvola" para los paises que Mchan
contra AIemania. Sc ha logradO He
--.,,.-.1 ,.c,,.,.r rirrier DO Ia rllSGl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
La respuesta es
rnuy sencilla
Acaba de rea|izarSe en- San
Antonio una operaci6n de
dos CarrOs de, frijOI
traidOS de nueStrO pals

Hace pocos dias. el reporter Sc
enter0 de que en- esta ciudad sc esta-
ba llevando 4 cabo Ia venta, en- gran
de eScala. de algunos productos me-
xicanos, recientemente traidos a es-
te pals para su Immediate realization.
El asunto tenia para Q! puhlicO
importancia innegable, dado que, Sc
gun los datos recogidos. los nroduc-
tos que Sc trataba dc vender en- Es-
tados Unidos, Y los que Sc estaban
yenGieadc va. eran precisamente pro
ductos alimenticios, articuloS de pri-
mera rece<idad, de los one Sc ha
venido asegurando. nay en- I&yico tai
cscasez. que, gracias ella, e. pue-
DO ha suf-idn Il mayor epoca de MI
seria por4ue hays atra"essdo hasts
hoy.
Asi pues, parecia raro que tales ar
uculos pudiesen ser eIportados de IN
pals que tsnta necesidad tiene de
eIos, que los conlpra en- e. extran-
jero, 81 elloS no, los que pueden
(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
FL CARRANC|SNO SURE
DERROTAS EN- FL SUR
DESASTROSA CAMPANA CONTRA Ell FE[lC|SRU
Despues de la derrota de Alvarado, han
sufrido otras las jefes que 10 sustituyeron
Fortunate Maycott estuvo punto de ser captu'
r.ao v alaio Gonzalez esta gravemente nerdo

Oaxaca VeracruZ, las partidas sc
Ian lido multiplicando y quitando nj
gobierno. palmo Il palmo, el control
de los citados territories.
Durante los ultimos dias, Sc han
reeistrado serios combateS en- Ia ex-
tensa region dominada por el fcllcIs-
mo. conbates de los que Ia prensa no
ha dicho NADIA, seguramente porqus
sus resultados no han sido felices
los resultados no han sido fclices
para las fuerzas del gobierno.
FL uItimo combate.
Fl GltimC cOmbate. de! cual SO
nan recbido er 10 particular noticias
que aparccen confirmadaS. ocurrlo en-
un punto situado en- las riberas del
rio Grjalva, entire un fuerte nucleoS
fclicista, V las fuerZas carranciStaS
mandadas por los generates Fortuna
to Maycott Alejo Gonzalez, ambos
muy conocidos en- Ia frontera norte
de Mexico, donde han hecho la ma
yor partc de Su campana.
Sc asegura que el effective de los
ielcistaS. era mayor que el de los
carrancistas. ' Que cl combate empe-
70 por una verdadera sorpresa, con-
tinuandose por casi todo un dia.
Al final del conbate, una parte de
las fuerzas carrancistas Sc retro en-
completa derrota, Y el resto sc dis
perso por los campos 0 Sc unio 4 los
rebeldes.
Los que en- mayor peligro estuvie-
ron, Sc dice, fueron los generates
Maycott Y Gonzalez.
El primero de ellos, va 4 punto
de ser cogido prisionero, como 10
fueron alsunoS de sus oficiaIes, Sc
pudo salvar en- una canoa, en- Ia que
atraves6 el rio escapando 4 Ia perse-
cuc;6n.
En- cuanto Gonzalez, Sc dice que
ha llegado a Mexico sacramento he
rido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Los alemanes
. adr1iten su
derrota
seryI,io Especial para Ia PRENsA.

BERLIN. Octubre 26.-En un CO.
municado muy lac6nico Gue ha s:do
Gado a Ia publicidad por el Mlniste-
rio de la Guerra Sc Eace conocc. al
pueblo aleman ei reSrltado del alta
que de los franceses sobre las lineas
alemanas en- la region del Aisne.
aunque sin proporcionar mayores
detalles.
El comunicado dice que las tropas
alemanas Sc vieron obligadas a reti-
rarse hasta detras del Disc Y que les
iue impossible salvar los canones
que tenian establecidos en- sus posi-
clones. Asegura. en- cambio, que las
tropas francesas' no tuvieron eA to
en- sus tentativas para cruZar el a
nal del Aisne cerca de Chavignon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Un proyecto de
paz, austro-
h1ngaro
RECIBIERON lNFORME DE
Ell EN- WASHINGTON
Telegrama Especial para "a pRENSA.

Teegrama Especial para "a rRENSA.
WASHINGTON, Octubre 26.-En
Ia Secretaria de EstaGo Sc han recibi-
do informcs de caracter diplomatico
en- los que Sc asegura que ha sldo
aprobado por Ia Liga Naval austria
ca IN proyecto en- cl que Sc delinean
los terminus de paz. En- dicho pro-
yecto Sc dice que ante todo Austria
Gebera quetar en- posibilidad de des-
arrollarse tanto sobte el mar Adriari-
co como sobre el Danubio Y con, las
seguridades necesarias acerca de que
sas libertades politica Y comercial y
su communication con el cercano Y le-
jano Oriente no encontraran trabas
de ninsuna especie Avlona debera
(Pasa la Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Sonirno dice que
Sc evitara Ia
crisis

-rr,irin E>s'c' paro a rRENSA.
ROMA, Octubre 26.-Eu un discur-
% que pronlncio hoy ante el Par
laneu.o el Primer Ministro Soniuo
-...:,:tc--,; que q gabiaete eEt3 la-
c.ont? toda c!ase de esfuerzos para
c--tt-r qCe sobrercaga Una crisis nj
-isteriai que no puede po. ntenc$ de
ser pagjudicisl { los intereses DE-!
pals en- los actuales momentos, y que
al efecto estau desarro1ando una
politica de Ia cual dio los iineamien-
tos generates que espera tenga exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
NJ HIJb() Nj
FIRNA, NJ
Hl|E.LGA
Sc negarOn los dueROs de
panaderiaS a fifmaf drregl0

Segin Cpottunamentc ;nformamOs.
la huelga genera! de panaderos de
San Antonio. habia qucdado en- sus-
penso. merced i Ia aceptaci6n verbal
de muchos dc los duenos de panade-
riaS, de las condolences impucStas por
los obreros par! continuar en- suS ira
bajos.
Debido . clio. hubo panaderias en-
las que e! trabajo no. Sc interrumpi6
un solo dia, Y otras las cualeS los
obreros volvieron sin reparo. en- GUAM
to Sc aceptarop sus proposiciones.
Pasa Ia Sa. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
LOS GRANADEROS DE LA GUAR
OLA ALEMANA FORMABAN LA
CUARNiCION DE MALMAISON

PARIS, Octubre 26.-Los detallss
que han sido proporcionados por el
M!nisterio de la Guerra, con relaci6n
a las operaciones militares desarro-
llsdas durante el dia de aver. dicen
que ia guarn;cion del fuerte de Nal
maison, que f9e capturado aver. esta-
ba formada per granaderos de la guar
dia alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Unan1uno elogia
los italianoS

triacas, ha enviado un informe de su
vista al referido frente, expresan-
dose en- elevados terminus de la Ell.
ciencia militar de Italia.
E:prcsan los comisionados su ad
mracion po. la obras de insenieria
y mecsnica que han visto en- iGs mon
5snas d 10 largo de tods Ia Inca de
batalla l. que apIican el caliticati-
70 &c cientifica Ex?res1n que nin.
gun .otro frente de batalls puede
ccmparsrse con el italiano por la
magnitud de las ohras de defensa
que han construido y por 10 audas DO
. (Pasa la 8a- Col. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
Dice que son admirables las
.obras de ingenieria y
mecaGica COnstruidas
en- Ell .frente
seslirlo Especial para LA PRESsA

MADRID, Octubre 26.-La mission
espahola qua encabezada por don
Miguel UnanGuno fus a Italia con ell
objeto de hacer una vista al frentc
de batalla que ocupan las fuerzas
italianas que luchan contra las aus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

Una de las circumstances que ms
han contribuido haccr grave y diff
Gil la situaci6n en- la ciudad de Me-
yico V 4 aumentar les temores d"
los ciudadanos y las persecuclones
del gobierno, son las nOticias que sc
estan recibiendo de, sur s0bre Ia
campana felicista, que na cntrado en-
actividad durantc las ultimas Sena-
mas.
FL fracaso de Alvarado.
Para nadie 'eS un secretO va que
Ia formidable ofens,va que cl cX-
gobernador de Yucatah General Sal
vador, iniciara sobre las fuerZas fell
c;stas en- el sur del pals, fuc un YER
dadero desastre, deSpueS del cua!, el
dicho jefe tuvo que regresar VIC
lentamente Merida.
Sufri0 grandes bajas, perdlda de
armamento, y no pocos de sus nom
bres desertaron uniendosc Il los fell
cistaS.
Nueva campaiia.
FL gobierno, ante tai prueba de Ia
significaci0n de Ia revuelta Surana,
en- Ia que no habia querido Greer
mientras ella Sc fortalecia cada veZ
mas, decide continuar la fracasada
campana de Alvarado, enviando nue.
vos iefes y poniendo en- ella todo
su empeho, pues constitute una gra-
We amenaza para su estabilidad.
En- los Estados de Tahasco y CHA
mas. asi como en- los de Campeche,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
LOS CONSULES q DEL COB. CARRANCISTA
nj TIENEN EXEOUATUR Nj SON CONSULES
asauo americans eaa aodad consular de los agn deCaanza
muesan mas beraId los meXcanOs que los mSOS caranStas

para allegarse fondos emplean los
carrancistas?
Pero hay un punto. muy importan-
te. Y que al ser conocido va a eau
Sar senSaciGn: Las autoridades de
los Angeles desconocieron la autori-
dad de los conSu!eS carrancistas ' de-
clararon que los tales NO ERAN cen
SUkES. .SINO SIMPLES AGENTES
COMERCIALES.
No tienen ~exequatur"
En- efecto, las autoridades decls-
rarop que d!chos agentes no poseen
cl eXeQuatur que los acrcdite como
consules, y que por 10 tarto no son
acreedores a. tratamlento que algQ-
nos ignoranteS les dan. Niaguno de
dichos agentes posee el dccume:.tu
cficial cjtado ? desde ese momento.
10 pusden ser reconocidos como con
SUles de uingin gobierno.
b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa 4 Ia Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL.

COmpre usted sus libfOs en- espahol
q la Casa Editorial LOzanO, llS n.
Sta. Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa a Ia sa. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa 4 la Sa. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa Il IL Sa. Col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-27

(Pasa a la Ga. Col. 5a.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24
The ChiIdren's Poet.

In the st. Nicholas Magazine Hide
garde Hawthorne gives sympathetic
sketch Of the life of Robert Louis
Stevenson, whose "Child's Garden of
Verses is perhaps the most popular
book of poetry ever written. His pas
sionate attachment to children Is ex-
pressed best by Andrew Lang, whom
Miss Hawthorne quotes:
'"There was a very pleasant trait
in Stevenson's character which, per-
haps, does not display itself in most
of his writings-his great affection
for children. In an early letter
he writes: Kids is what is the mat
ter with me. Children are too
good to be true He had natural
infatuatiOn, so to say, for children as
children little boys and girls
were his delight, and he was theirs"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24

his companion linked the two brides
into his hand and guided the horses
into the water. The boat was reached
and the horses embarked, the most
difficult part of the entire proceeding,
after Harris had been compelled to
jump down into the river and assist
in pushing the boat off the shoal.
Finally the party reached the other
bank
The ferryman then remembered that
he had another horse loose in a pas
ture, and went in search of it, while
Johnson remained covering Harris.
He found it after some delay and
brought it back. The two captives
were now mounted on this, and John
son and his assistant rode with them
into Eufaula, which they reached at
ten at night, overtaking at the town
limits the other federal officers riding
YEARLY homeward, having been un-
able to discover the campers. There
was much chagrin when "Pussyfoot"
revealed the identity of his convoy.
The federal officers had learned of
the tip that Johnson had received, and
had ridden as far as the ferry, but
finding the ferryman gone and the
boat apparently abandoned upon a
mudbank in midstream, they had
forthwith given up the chase and re-
turned home.
Harris was placed in the local Jail
under strong guard, and his step.
daughter taken to the hotel and kept
there until the following day, when
the two captives were removed to
the town of Muskogee.
The two women were soon after
ward set at liberty and Harris and
Trumbly placed on trial for murder.
Both were convicted and sent to join
Johnson's colony of prisoners in the
penitentiary at Leavenworth, for life.
They are still there, it is believed, at
the time of writing.
A minor feature of the case was the
fact that McKeehan was proved to
have had wife living in Tennessee
at the time he married" Nora Harris.
Copyright, w. G. Chapman.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24

his fowling piece to Johnson, and
Johnson rode back once more. By
this time it was beginning to grow
dark, but that did not deter Johnson
at all.
He rode HIS horse on to the ferry
boat, which started to make the trip.
But the bootlegger's whisky had what
is called a kick" to it, and, when
the craft reached the middle OF the
stream, the ferryman contrived to run
it upon a mud bank, and the united
efforts of the two were unable to get
it off again.
The ferryman had his horse in the
boat and, leaving the boat where it
had stranded, the two leaped their
steeds into the river and, plunging in
after them, led them ashore through
the shallow water until at last they
stood upon the opposite shore.
There they mounted. 1t was now
twilight, and the dense underground
made riding impossible after they had
traversed a few dozen yards. They
were compelled to dismount and lead
their horses again, pushing aside the
branches and the dense, tangled
masses of vegetation that almost con-
cealed the trail. Suddenly they saw
a camp fire in the distance. The fer
ryman, at Johnson's instructions, re-
NAMED behind, holding the horses,
while Johnson, his revolver in his
hand, went cautiously forward.
The quest was fruitless, for the
camp was occupied by perfectly re-
spectacle hunting party, none of
whose members in the least resembled
Harris. They told Johnson, however.
that another camp existed further in
the depths of the thickets. Johnson
brought back the news to the ferry
man, and so they made their way
forward once again, in almost pitch
black obscurity, until at length the
gloom was dispelled by the leaping
blaze of roaring fire short distance
ahead of them.
Il guess we've got them now" said
Johnson. you stand by and take
charge of the horses, and wait until
give you the signal. When want you
Eli whistle Then leave the horses and
come quickly with your gun"
Leaving his companion in the shad-
ow of the trees, johnson went for
ward with his famous "Pussyfoot"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24
"pUSSYFOOT' PERFORMS One OF MOST
DARING DEEDS IN FRONTIER HISTORY
Single He Enters Outlaws Camp Captures John Harris
Murderer of His Son-n-LaW, Marches Him Three Miles
Through Forest Region in Darkness and
Places Him in Jail at MuSkogee
MYSTERY OF The MURDER ON The HOUSEBOAT

McKeehan pass him, and then, creep
ing up behind him, he struck him
on the back of the head with an iron
bolt, knocking him down, and after
ward struck him twice more to make
sure that he had killed him. Harris
then took $40 from McKeehan's clo-
thing and threatened to kill Trumbly
unless he remained with the body
while he went for a sack. He got
the sack, and the two men put the
body in the sack, weighted it with the
iron, and sank it in the river. Then
Harris took his step-daaghter into the
boat and started for Eufaula, while
Trumbly and his wife drifted down
the river to Fort Smith.
Trumbly was placed in the county
JAIL and the next move was to search
for his wife and find out what she
knew about the murder. Mrs. Trum-
bly, had not been in the shack at the
time of her husbands arrest, and did
not know that he was in Jail. Watts
and Henderson accordingly went back
and found her, informing her that she
was under arrest. She stoutly denied
having any knowledge of the matter.
A few days previously Watts had
sold McKeehan pair of shoes, and
on the way to the jail the party
passed the goods that were marked
for shipment to Harris at Eufaula.
"Why didn't you leave McKeehan's
shoes on him when he was MUIR
dered?" inquired Watts of Mrs. Trum-
bly,. where are they?"
"My husband is wearing them," an
swered the woman.
Mrs. Trumbly was then asked
whether she had seen Tate and Mar
tin at Fort Smith. She said she had.
Shrum, who had joined the party,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24
Fired for Good Reason.

An imperative drill sergeant called
recruit aside and, in a gracious
mood. talked to him paternally.
you're awkward" he said, either
because you were born so. or because
you've been taught so. Tell me now.
what was your occupation before you
joined up?"
1t appeared the recruit had been
in the toy trade-a packer of toys. His
job was to pack toy soldiers into card
board boxes. He had been dismissed
by the firm.
why, exactly. did they fire you, my
manT asked the other.
They fired me-" answered the re-
cruit, deliberately, ''for good and, as
l see now, a very sufficient reason. l
put too many bloomin' sergeants IN
the boxexs
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24
DANCING SEEN IN CHURCHES
Custom Is Practiced Frequently
Abroad in Connection With Va
rious Ceremonies.

This custom is practiced in the par
ish church of Musgrave, in Westmor-
land, England, in connection with the
ancient rite of rush-bearing. On May
day each year twelve young girls of
Brough assemble in the morning at the
foot of Brough bridge, decorated with
flowers and fresh garlands on their
heads. Accompanied by band, they
proceed through the fields to Mus
grave. The girls are led up to the
north aisle of the church, and they
hang their garlands at the side, there
to remain until the next year. The
Gospel is read by the clergyman, pray
ers are offered and psalms sung. A
space is then cleared near the altar,
and a fiddle produced. Dancing now
commences and continues until the
afternoon.
Dancing is frequently seen in Con-
tinental churches. During the Corpus
Christi octave a ballet is danced ev-
cry evening before the high altar of
Seville Cathedral by boys from twelve
to seventeen years of age. They wear
plumed hats and the dress of pages
of the time of Philip III. To this day
a dancing procession chanting a Curl
Gus carol takes place at Echternach, in
Luxembourg, on Tuesday in Whitsun
week. 1t is called the Procession of
Jumping Saints, and consists of a long
train Of pilgrims dancing three PAGES
forward and then backward. They
dance from the bridge over the Saur
to the church, round the altar, and
then separate at cross in the GENE
tprV
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-05-24

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and I recommended,
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. IF women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, S42 E.North St,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, weakness, irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache, or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic properties of the
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.