davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-12-07
A look Hneu "a, tive Football season.

Tho intercollegiate football season Is at an
end. to tue relief Of all who were interested in the
games. mere nnsatistsctnry season has never been
The Yale glAnts retain the title of champions
since they wcr. not deteAei but they consider that
little credit accompanies the titr they could make
no nghi for it. 1he uarvari tsam has made record
far below any ever made by = Harvard football team
before Tswasowng to their having q poor captain.
lie copid rls" football. tut could auggc eleven
ON tas other hand, Princeton ard fHl" I'D SONS
rom.rsalle IlNNnS. They defeated y wN'evor opposed
them. dnlhs puSh brilliant work hII ItfbArS
before t"en serh-nn'i hey met cn 1haik.sivug Day,
This season VIII without fgn't vr' me resent CO.,
lege assnr lhton Harvard VA -, 'orr-i ,ir'
which Will leave only ,aoP hDs ~ lie rrpsIrct,
that the association viii be cuuplc,i fratI.d with
ste addition OF Aoinsnsw teams, Itc rules VIII he -
changed hs !" make such -prctar'c a'tta ~ lhsGks
Vv.uS De, i,Hv0ss!Li hsgsltisr
The sun., 1884-12-07

Chancellor Runyon says the Trustees Musin'
shut kim Out OF the Pulpit.

Tho Rev. William jackson, who has boon
shut out OF tho pulpit OF tho Bethany Baptist
Church. Newark. for several weeks by its COL
ored trustees and deacons. has obtained from
Chancellor Runyon a decision that he Is the
pastor and has legal right to ofTcate In the
church. The Chancellor has enjoined the off,
GERS from interfering with Mr.. Jackson in the
discharge OF his pastoral work. Ilo Will go to
the church this morning to preach and Trus-
too Joshua Allen said last evening that no
effort would be made to keep him from the
pulpit
Mr.. Jackson has prepared an address to the
congregation, He says in 1t that lie wants the
people to declare in a lawful way whether they
desire 10 keep him as pastor. and that IL thoy
wish him to so away he will take his departure.
He does not explain whether he will press his
claim to, 5000 which he says ho spent in re-
pa ring the church building.
Tho Board of Officers" said Trustee Allen
last evening, consulted ex-Judse Ellsworth
to-day, and upon his advice we will adopt a
peaceable attitude. In short time Mr.. jack
son will have to retire. o-morrow the clerk
will read a call for q business meeting Of tho
church. There will be communion servcs
tomorrow. but for one cannot receive the
communion from Mr.. Jackson"
The sun., 1884-12-07

Toronto. Doc. 6.-Proi. Dawson OF Belleyille
got on the easbound train at Kingston last night to 20
a few miles TO tho next station. He had with him a
small box which friend had asked him TO .a,e nj his
uetunation While the box lying the car after
.he s.n started u cxnloded aud instantly the car in
when there were some forty passengers on re
The windows were shur. aud the passeuy.rs ,ecnn.
panic stricken, aud some of them nearly
Ihs tram was running fast, aud escape the cars in
front vas cut on by tho FIRE Finally tho train was
stopped ana passengers were rescued terribly fright
enet but unniured The package IL said TO hay. con.
tanned chemicals to make color.d lights for tablesux
The sun., 1884-12-07

here. Even the Fire Department end militia
are nearly all hatmakers. We shall not Yield
here and move elsewhere"
There 10 an armistce at present until another
thought some would get there TO- day. but Mt the
Mayors offce II was said none would arrive be-
fore Wednesday.
A committee Of eight strikers went to New
ark last night to prevent the recruiting OF nom
union men. The Hatmakers' Union 10 organ
lied into twelve districts, extending from
Philadelphia to Canada. Contributions have
been received by the South Norwalk strikers
from all the districts and from various other
trade organizations.
The sun., 1884-12-07
Killed While Kescu,ns n CHILD.

HonNELLsyILLE. Dec, G.-Yesterday a little
daughter of Fhlip Brooks, farmer living In Lyons
"Anrawihg bucket OF water from deep " ell in the
SMI, ihe task was too much for her, hut shs waa
ran 10 icy 20 the windlass As it would be
ir her 10 gel away without is iying back and nv
her. she called tor help FredrriuS koehI.T vn,ns
farmer who lives beyond Brooks was passing AT lie
,ne ne ran to the girls aid. lie took the lndass
" n s re, m haa o nnh IN leaning oyer s curb the
well His body cred for seYeral i,onrs "
The sun., 1884-12-07

LONDON, Doc G.-The Right Rev. DR.. MaclA-
gan Bishop of Lchhed has much attention by
sslHsng sermon on the immortality which he said per.
ysded all classes In England In the dwellings OF tho
poor most dscreabe state Of Affairs wa. found an
the tide OF morality was al its low eUb THIS Hs
largely due To the overcrowiing Of tenrmcnts but
WAS rampant "here this excuse dld not exist In
high society In London imurity WAS not tfosnrd down
but "nked Ht and even caolrd. The Bishop cniTpated
his clrrsymsn 10 Sombsl this growing evil ~ Veled
cgnhcnsn"s. and to discourage In every tlat their
calling gave them warrant tor doing ts adm
Christian homes OF men who known To be living
morally tut who often welcomed .hcre in copse.
qLencs OF the laxitS of social usagos.
The sun., 1884-12-07
Foley Aad startling New. 10 Tell.

Dennis d. Foley. whiskered man Of
~ Madison street 'oi Superintendent, waiting y.s.er.
da, HAT he kEcw Of plot murder Inn Kelly and
other ranmany leaders Beg Butis, aud other fellows
load the oensIirscy." ho said in confidential Whisper
and they're after me because I'm spottinr ,hem
want them all arrested. have immense streng H. AN
ns ttong as and two horses, aud could whip
them all Z iECY wuUli siNe me n fair show"
Al another TIM. hc said ir lawyer and that Lis
enttnts were sirsgei AT him for framing plsnS oh
hNous TO 'het IN the pl lsifurm Of the nsnoc Con
s'n'ion A. Chicago lie shld he had u sister named
Ehaa5e'h y.e Ning Al pFtvnt street. hartford. lilo
WAs put apltr doctor care
The sun., 1884-12-07

For something like quarter of a century
Gen6e's opera Der Geiger Won Tyrol" lay
falow. and 1t is q question whether 1t had not
better have remained SO altogether. The opera
composer of tho Royal MILDLY" and In a
measure detracts from tho esteem and respect
which his later works have earned for him.
With the exception OF the singing lesson at
the beginning OF the third act. which il a clever
conceit and very prettily arranged, there is
scarcely number In the entire opera which is
not deporably common place. with rarely de-
parture from conventional treatment. unless 1t
were fu chorus with a solo violin obligato
near the close OF the second act.
-. The remarkable feature OF tho com position is
playing to the tenor. Whether Gense intended
this part for merely dummy performance. as
Ohenbach .didi In his "Orpheus and EuryJ-
ice' or whether he had at that time some tai
ented "nddlsr tenor" in his mind. is now a
mere matter OF speculation. Mr.. Junk how
ever. In his role OF Jacob Stdiner, the IA
NOUS violin builder of the last century,
tiop OF tho composer and RECALLED tho
seldom surpassed in u concert room. His tone
Is remarkably smooth and his execution un-
commonly true. 1t is to be regretted that not
as much can be said for his voice or his man
ner OF singing. Another dGbutant. Mr.. Els.
BACH failed to mako a favorable i'm pr ess on
although tho introduced waltz in the second
act was redemanded.
Mines haSerg and MsfIert arc to be credited
sympathetic parts.
The audience was numerous and the an.
plauSe generous, ~
The sun., 1884-12-07
The Pope. Interest In a m erica.

ROME, Dec. 6.-The Popo to-day gave q pri-
vats audience 10 tire Protector OF the North Amer.
lean College, His Holiness spoke In srecticuato
terms of the work performed Nv the American erarchy
NJ the f!tnary nuEcu ~ baltimore lo.mnrfGw being
TIE tMeNtH'0ltN uNnN"rssrN 0f the foundation
Amer'uon college ~ ropn r.ds N. IN isas the rcpe
NiHrtrCNH the rHlirc CtrIS OF thu sulir Ate. tie
eelsTHeu II mass THE ioie viii accord thrn private
The sun., 1884-12-07

WABHINHTON, Uoc. B.-Tbe washington Nom
umen' was completed to-day. The ceremony was sim.
pie tho formal ccleLrato having been reserved for
Washingtons Birthday. Tho marbl SpstoEe and its
pyramidrl apex OF aluminium were set by Col Thomas
lincoln Casey, u = A., chief engineer and architects
Capt Davis s. A.; Bernard r. ,irren q. h. nnn Master
Mechanic +. u. Mclaughlin The United States f,g was
raised ever The apex salute Of twenty .onc guns
fired nnd the guests who stood on the platform built
"Star SpaEged Banner" Among those on ms plnI
OF the Master MechAnirs who LAID the corner
stone uf the monument July t. 1913, The height OF
the monument 10 500 feet
The sun., 1884-12-07
An Eridr mic OF smaii.pox,

TORONTO. Dec. Ga terrible smallpox cpl
denic has broken out in Hungerfori 1t is spreading
with fearful rnpdity. In village the disease had
entered house there In there hAy. been
nearly lur deaths fom t. and msuy dying from tho
cssetr- now who can get no help, In house wers
eight persons with smallpox o hem
bong infanis and no one to for them properly.
The sun., 1884-12-07
Another nnnk for Lud,.. Only.

BOSTON, Dec. G.-Mrs. ITowe's now establish.
nrh' Tor The receipt OF money from ladies only 10
n,ey 10 DO broken up Tho house on Concord street
where the business carried ,ased for ,hr..
~ hholher woman ON street conditions as to III.
hNtul ara able Use Of the premises Today the
warned lhe lessee that he would tusint up0n her
siin. up mo house, and would employ every legal
means 10 secure the enforcement OF his IAN 'N""
The sun., 1884-12-07
Failure OF the BroadAead Mills.

NEwBURoH. Dec. 6.-The Broadhead Woollen
Mills at Cornwall. have made assignment TO Harvey
Taylor ot that town. Tho schedules are not vet
made up The as.rtE and liabilities not known The
property worth over sIOOOo About fty psr.ous are
thrown ont ~ siuplpE Iaspk ~
The sun., 1884-12-07
Frightened TO Dsath,

CHARLOTTE. N. C., Dec. G.-This morning
whie boy named George Bradford Was driving team
OF mules through the stree the ANIMALS startod Ia yun
1til .Iauip!t fell batk ia Lhe wagon uend n
posed he died Of fright "N' ''N ~ cup
The sun., 1884-12-07

~
night mass, ,meeting. md on Monday .niGht
they vii bold womnn's mass meeting Of their
The town reuseI G to go eo out % With the % srTers m
and only three Of the 500 men in the union are
on tho strikers black list. Theae wero highly
Tho strike began on Nov. 90. On, the day. br-
lore, the mnnnfaetnrers had posted schedule
employees to agree To acrept until Juno /. 1885
Mr Ellcndnrf. the Secretary OF tho IIntmakers'
The wages offered US were grossly made
duate. There are nearly seven months in the
year that we only work half time. and, OF
posed ggednc,ion averages 25 por cent, and
that tho hatmal;ers Of South NorTalk
hplv hG earning Tre hsn thTSs a5 Pan
men mako moro mohay inthe year than we do
lies Idea. the manufacturers formed a combinn-
tlon against US and refused to rccognize'our
union;, We VIII not accept the reduction and
Iy we VII not g back except ns union men. We
fni means TO resist in every way In our power
Wit r. We W, rcGard as Gros,; Injustice"
This IL n mere continuation OF tho hnttle
For 25 years we have endured tho tyranny oi
They have taken advantage of our weak
ness in every way. On fine days,
With work % they wou'G M hriSern,ey r call uss1 shs1
meeting and take holiday. The work at Dam
pury was so mu'n cNeaphr tnNn ours that we
could not compete against 1t, Our reduction is
only about ten per cent. all around, and still
Ieaycs higher vases than arc paid nl Danhury;
us every ind ucement TO 90 there. anl II we do
NOT succeed in this we will certainly pack up
and leave. We will tnko men to work for us
who h"Iong to unions. but We will never recog-
nize tho un on, never recoiyo union commit
tee as such. and never submit to the union
rules. We ure done with that forever III we
arc not protected We shall hold the town re-
spnnsibie In damages for all inss VIZ incur"
Mr.. $. q. Palmer of the firm OF CONN. Hurlbut
4 Go, said:
We are ontire!y at tho mercy Of the strikers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
The worlds Exposition.

10 Whom it Nay Concern:-'On
the sixteenth of December, at high
noon, the Worlds Exposition will be
opened at New Orleans with imposing
ceremonies. The president, his cabi-
net and representatives of the many
foreign governments who have exhibits
there, will participate in this Interest,"
ing event. The time for receiving APP
plications for space from firms and in
dividuals has been extended to Nov.
%, and the time within which exhibits
will be received until December TO-
This is a matter of moment to all our
citizens who have wished to apply for
space but have been deferred by the
very brief time allowed in which to
get their exhibits ready. This exten-
sion affords the desired interval for
preparation, but let none Of this preci-
COS time be lost. People are respond
ing quite as we'll as we expected, but
We want something from all parts of
the state. Read previous circulars for
directions and act at once.
j. b. MEAD, Commissioner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
Letter from Hartford.

HARTFORD, Nov. IS, 1884.
FRIEND McMAsTER:-To celebrate
and exult over the election Of Cleve-
land and Hendricks seems to be the
order of the day. If we are to judge
from the long continued boomings OF
cannon you made the welkin ring at
Woodstock last Friday afternoon and
night. These cold nights don't cool
the ardor of the Democrats, for they
are out in force at the Junction to-
night, followed by another outburst of
rejoicings at Hanover and Lebanon,
to extend from one place to the other,
but the celebration at the capitol to-
day will cap the climax.
At the risk of being called egotisti-
cal, I will relate an amateur or i'm
promptu celebration Of my own. When
l heard the joyful sound of the cannon
at Woodstock, reverberating from hill
to hill, must say it aroused my pat
riotism, so the next afternoon being
remarkably pleasant l went up on to
my burnt piece and went to burning
brush. Just as got six or eight fires
nicely to going four horse coach hove
in sight, headed towards Woodstock.
There was six ladies on the outside
it was so pleasant | took it they pre-
ferred to ride there. When they got
within hailing distance l proposed
three cheers and a tiger for Cleveland.
The response, it ought to have been
seen and heard to be appreciated. l
concluded that five of the six ladies
are Democrats, for simultaneously out
came five handkerchiefs that were
thrown to the breeze, accompanied
with three rousing cheers for Cleve.
land and Hendricks. The sixth lady
was a poor, weak sister, that didn't
have animation or vitality enough to
wave her handkerchief, but she drawled
out Blaine, B-l-a-i-n-e. / think
the driver must be Republican, for
all could hear him say was go tau'ag.
No. 6 lady and the driver, I think
very ftly and appropriately represented
Blaine after his twenty years in Com
gsS. CHARLES RLEssHaToN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
The Dairy Exhibit OF Now Dsioans-
VERMONT DAIRYMEN.

The dairy exhibit at the approach
ing Worlds Exposition at New Or
leans, offers to us m opportunity which
we cannot afford to let pass by unim-
proved. Visitors will be there from
all parts of the world seeking where
they can best procure those articles
they desire, and Of the best quality
New channels of trade will be opened,
new markets found, new customers
secured. OF all the different exhibits
none will be Of greater momentary
interest or commercial Importance to
Vermont than that Of the dairy pro-
ducts. Here will be visitors from
localities where good butter is not
made, notably the Southern States,
Mexico, and Central America, which
rightfully should be our markets, and
if we take hold of the matter with
personal interest and individual effort
we can make an exhibit creditable in
amount and unsurpassed in quality,
which will extend our market, increase
the demand for our dairy products, and
so make better prices to the pecuniary
advantage of every person in our state.
We cannot afford to be careless and
backward in this matter. The great
dairy States of the west, western push
and enthusiasm, are lavish of money
and hard work to secure these adj
vantages, but if we do our duty and
work up to the Importance of the mat
ter as Vermont farmers and farmers
wives can, Vermont butter and cheese
will have nothing to fear in the com
petition. The dairy exposition open:
Jan. 9TH and continues 20 days.
Liberal prizes are offered, and al
possible facilities afforded. Premium
list and circulars of instruction will be
sent on application to
O. NJ. TINKHAM, No. Pomfret, VT.
State Supt. of Dairy Exhibit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
The Best Medicine
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth? lfso,
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs
WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill
rem TEETHING. Its value is incalculable
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. MRS. WINsL0w's SOOTHING SYR
UP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription Of one
of the ,dest and best female nurses anC
physicians in the United States, and !!
for sale by all druggists throughout thu
world. Price 25 cents bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for Deem
Der comes to us ahead of all others, a
perfect marvel of beauty. There are
more than hundred pages of reading
matter; two superb steel.plates; a
colored pattern, costlier even than a
chrome; a colored fashion, double
size, printed from steel; and more
than half a hundred wood-cuts Of
fashions, workable patterns, etc.,
etc. The stories are exceptionally
good; though Jefferson" always has
the vary best. Specimens are sent
gratis, if written for in good faith.
The price is but $500 year to single
subscribers. To clubs, it is cheaper
still. Address Charles j. Peterson,
3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
December is indeed a capital number
for all the reading public. First there
are many illustrations. Then comes
the conclusion of that popular yarn,
"On Land and Sea, &c. There is no
magazine in the country that gives Sc
much reading matter of varied order
as Ballou's, and so amazingly cheap
Only $3.50 per year, or Is cents for
single copies. Address Themes &
Talbot, 20 Hawley ST., Boston, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

The Philadelphia Times lashes the
deputy marshal infamy as it deserves,
when it speaks of the men appointed
in that city. Among the men whom
the governments representative has
designated as guardians of the integrity
of the ballot box are found to be ex-
policemen who have been dismissed
from the force for Drunkenness, con-
victs who have served time in the east
ern penitentary, notorious river pirates
whose faces have adorned the rogues
gallery, and an array of shoulder-hlt-
ters and bruisers, whose chief qualif-
cation for exercising the functions of a
deputy marshal are found in their
broad chests and big biceps. A poll
tican said last night: "Many of those
who are not known in police circles as
thieves are partisan ottice-holders OF
the most stalwart type, barkeepers,
proprittors of brothels and gashouse
laborers, who know as much about
election laws as dray horse knows
about astronomy" The state of things
was fully as bad in New York, Gin
cinnati and Chicago. One OF the great
works of the next administration will
be to abolish this whole system, and
replace the present idea of II corrupt
and violent centralized despotism with
the true Jeifersonian principle of self
government by the people. d..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

2yrcr1.A a medicine that destroys the
,....,i Of Scrofua and las the power to root
i. out is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures of men, women and chill
dren as described by testimonials, prove
Hoods Sarsaparila a reliable medicine con.
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scroftia from the blood. 100 doses SlOO.
Soldby all dealers. CT. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mas,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

We take pleasure in recommending
Halls Hair Remover to our readers. 1t
restores gray hair to its youthful color,
prevents badness makes the hair soft
and glossy, does not stain this skin, and
is altogether the best known remedy for
all hair and scalp diseases.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
Croup. Mothers vrl'...,..


"Whle in the country last vii term, .ju|e
bog, threc'years old, was taken i'll win vl,np,
it seemed as if he would die from str"ugli-
lation. one Oi the family suggested he Use
of AYERS CHERRY IN, luRAI, II boll" If
which WAS always kept IN the house. This
was tried in small AMI IT. GuCrt doses, AID
TO our delight i'll less than half an hour the
little patient Mas breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PICTORIAL lad
saved my darlimg's life. Can YOU wonder nj
our gratitude" Sincerely. Yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDsEY."
l5j West l2S.h St., New York, May It, l'S2.
al have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
in nv family for several wears, and "a 'ut
hes tate 10 pronounce it the most ci!,ctEai
rrmyH, .yr coughs and colds We have 'uI
tried. y. u. RAHi.
Lake Crystal, Mimi. March II, i,s2.
"Isuifcrcd for eight years from Drolrh!t 5,
AMI after trying many remedies with l." ''r'
cess, was curcl hy the use of AYERS NJ
ny PICTORIAL. .IosErn VALDEZ
Byhalia, Miss, April 8, lre2.
81 cannot say enough in praise of AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL, believing as DO mat
but for its use ! should icNg since hava ditd
from lung troubles +. BRAGDOS."
Palestine, Texas, April %, lss9.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
and it will ARRAYS cure when the disease IS
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED By
Dr.. y.C.Ayer&.Co. u, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26
CaslOria.

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. shc cried for Castoria
When she was Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Casta
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

g Isn't it about time for our sore
headed friends to drop Islander, seeing
that all its effects have glanced off and
rebounded against the ones using it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

When an opponent begins to swear
and use indecent language his cause is
lost one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

The constant feeling Of being ''played
OFT" and fused up" can readily be re-
moved by using Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

an Isl, took severe cu'j vhchailcc' /,
my lungH. | hal u terrible cot =. alN !..E- :
night alter ght without sleep IhoCacj 8,
gave me NJ. | tried AYERS 'nH&rY -.
ToEAL, which rriicYeI my hGr', ja,,arr
sleep AMI afforded Inc tho 10; !v'.,. ..
for the recovery Of my strength T. {.
continued use of the PL'i"EaL - i.'.'..
nrut cure WAS effected. :lu n." t. :
Old. hale nr,l hearty, ail an ~, s.'.. o.
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved ne.
ITuRACE fAItl',''. 10, ~
ROChiggham, W., duly Ii, h..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-11-26

1t soothes the pain. 1t reduces the
swelling. 1t limbers the stffened tendons
and muscles. All this Athlophoros does
in auy case Of Rheumatism or Neuralgia.
But it does more and better things. 1t
goes to the root of these diseases in the
blood, and don't stop till healthy circu'
lation is restored. {. S. Starr, % state
St., New London, Conn, writes "A
friend who had suffered for years with
Rheumatism, who had the best physicians
in the State. and hospital treatment be,
sides, without relief, found instant ana
wonderful relief from Athlophoros."