davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Masonic.

The stated Communications of Oseola Lodge
days a, mr. next before each full moon. The
members are ordered io attend promptly.
All Ma ter Masons IN good standing ar'
cordially invited 10 aitelid ..,.,.,, AZ Al
Hy order of PETER BRICkEi, w. Nj.
uuaII,R MCNsIGii, secretary
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

ARKANSAS took the first premium
for fruit, at the New Orleans Ex'
position.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

SENATOR Jas. X. Jones left Hope,
Ark, his home, last Tuesday for
Washington.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
H. M. McV eigh,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
O,N EOLsH.

MISSISSIPPI UUuHIy ATK.
Will practice IN all tho Counties of
this(2n Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court OF the State, aud IN
the adjoining countess Of Tcnncs'
see AMI Missouri. Special and
prompt attentio" given 60 col
lcctions, to the pay mcntoftaxes,
examining and abstract'ngtitlcs,
aud to whatever may apperta'n
10 a gcneral Laua Agency,
Jan. ii ti.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
VOLUME XVI.
THE OSCE0LA TIMES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Fditor and Prophet n

VERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION. In ad'ance3
for "A Term OF One year, '-''.''''''''''Si ~ ~
~ S.A Months. ..... ...'..' 20
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

SAYS the Gazette: BY unani-
nous consent "Baker, of Benton"
is the ''sweet singer of Arkansas"
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07

That log cabin home FAR away
The roof of the state-house was
raised three inches by actual meas.
urement by the bursts of applause
and prolonged shouts of laughter
with which that effort was greeted.
ayes, sir" said Mr.. Baker, "that
song got next my hide, and l just
took Mrs. Jones by the hand and
told her | loved her, and she said
she wished | would love her hus-
band as we'll" That was what set
tied Mr.. Baker, and he voted fol
Mr.. Jones.
The thirtieth and last ballot
showed for Dunn, 40; Jones, 70;
c. r. Breckenridge, 3; J. II. Berry,
A committee composed of Sena-
tors Waller, Stayton and Critten-
den, and Representatives Bridewell
Hewitt, Hudgins, of Boone, Green
and Avera WAS appointed to inform
Mr.. Jones of his election, and at )
o'clock he met the legislature in the
house, and in few eloquent words
thanked them for the honor con
ferred upon him. Mr.. Dunn also
made a few remarks, which were
well received. All the afternoon
Mr.. Jones has been holding levee,
hundreds of visitors crowding in to
congratulate him.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
Kallorama Lodge.
The Il, 4 l.. Of IL.

Meets at Lodge Room the LIST ana @u
"wednesday evenings oI each month
nv order OF S. s. sESiMES, +.
q. IL. GAYLORD, Secretary
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name. occupa.
tion. business or profession, and Location. VIII
be charged So per annum.
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
RATES OFADVERTlSiNG; d.
rop TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES
IEGAL NOTICES
"
.Hy nnAI IDIlMN :

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one mon iunh,hs !, \
Measure, or space OF ten lines OF TINS type' ion
Erst insertion, and seventy-hNe Genus i"' e"'"
subsequ quent insertion.
CARDS AND ADNEkllsEMENTsi
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
M RS. JONES.
How She Captured a Voter
and Made Her Hus-
band senator.
Special to the Republican /.

Special to the Republican.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, JAN, 3l.-
The legislature has at last succeeded
in electiug a senator. AS was fore
cast yesterday, Gov. Berry with
drew his name from before the
Joint session at noon to-day before
any additional ballots were taken.
Mr.. Harrod, of Faulkner county,
who nominated Mr.. Berry, withdrew
his name, complimenting him in the
highest terms. The thirtieth ballot
was then taken, and the various
members who had hitherto voted for
Berry made their changes. They
made short and pointed remarks
upon the merits Of Gov. Berry and
explained why they voted for their
second choice. BY far the most
interest was excited by the remarks
of Mr.. Baker, of Benton, who said
he would have voted for Gov. Berry
until the crack of doom if he had
not Withdrawn. Choosing among
the other two candidates he had
hesitated long until he met Mrs.
Jones. He called on her and was
entertained by lot of ladies for
whom he sang a verse of ''The Log
Cabin in the Lane" When he told
his thrilling experience the hall rang
with laughter and applause, and in
response to repeated calls he came
up smiling ard sang song IN a
cracked voice for the benefit of the
legislature, as follows:
"we'n hunt no more the grizzly in the nook I;
Wen leave the canyon ali so dry;
Wen drink no more Of the clear cryst,l brook
SO my log cabin home good-by
Chorus:
owen mind no more but play;
never shall forget
That p-cahiu lomp
The Osceola times., 1885-02-07
GAYLORD & HALE,
Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Paints
Oils, School supplies, Cigars,
Notions, &c.

Corner Main and Mechant St., osceoia. Ark
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
CRIME.

A. A. KENDALL, postmaster at ST.
Paul, Neb., has been arrested on a
charge of defalcation. amounting to be-
tween 600 and $4,000.
AS the result of a quarrel, Daniel
Mexicott, aged 10, shot his uncle,
Charles Mexicott, 70 years cid, at Carrie
ton, Mich, infiicting mortal wound.
THE trial of Ozias Fletcher, indicted
for the murder of Otto Hope ia Sugar
Grove township Kane, Ill, last June,
and taken TO Dupage county on a
change of venue, commenced at Wheat
on Saturday.
JOHN LIPP, the postmaster arrested
last week for rifing registered letters in
the office at Lincoln, ILL.,, pleaded guilty
in the United States Court, Wednesday,
and was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary at Chester.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
GENERAL NOTES.

WINNIPEG advices of The 30th, state
that only two or three officials here can
get any reliable information from the
seat of war. The news received here is
transmitted to Ottawa, and government
officials now have full control of the
wires and posters are up in all public
places calling for volunteers, and 1nd1-
cations are that trouble is more serious
than is generally known. Rumor has
it that Crozier and his forces were
forced to disbard after skirmish In
which 81 of the troops were killed.
Nothing can be learned positively re-
garding this, as the officials will not
divulge anything.
A DISPATCH from the City of Mexico,
says that over twenty Mexican military
officers have gone to Central America
to joinIthe forces of San Salvador and
Nicaragua against Guatemala, and
that the war feeling is rapidly extend
ing and growing stronger. A large
public meeting was held Thursday
night, at which every speaker advocat-
ed g determined and aggressive action
towards Guatemala. An intense fee :
ing of hatred toward Barrios was man
Tested, and the meeting was fire Quently
interrupted by cries of "Down with
Barr1os," death to Barrios." 1t is re-
ported that the government is not
adverse to the public agitation against
Barrios.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
FOREIGN.

THE Chinese government has negoti-
ated two loans, one of four million
taels and one Of two millions.
The German reichstag has adopted
the bill providing for the substituting Of
steamship companies.
LORD DUFFERIN and other Indian
officials are doing their best for war on
the grounds that the present is the most
favorable opportunity, and that the
chance is unlikely ever to recur. If
the Indians hate the English they GER
tainIy hate and dread the Russians
more.
The English preparations far exceed
what the newspapers reveal. Every
movement of the Russians are rapidly
getting ready fleet of swift privateers,
and England is doing likewise, only she
doubles the number. To sum up, par
Lament believes in peace, and the court
is certain of war.
DISPATCHES from Guliran and Penjdeh
show the situation on the Afghan 'front.'
Ter to be unchanged. The commission
under command of General Sir Peter
Lumpden has completed the bases for
the delimitation of the boundary and
are still awaiting the arri 7al OF General
Zelinow, the Russian Commissioner.
RUSSIAN subjects of the conquered
countries in Central Asia are saio TO be
ripe for revolt, and to be eagerly look
ing for an Anglo-Russian war, which
would enable them to rise in rebellion
and attack the Russian army from the
rear.
The Nizam of RawuI-Pinde writes
concerning the threatened Russian in
vasion: 1.-THE Indian people consider
that Russi rule means despotism, cor
ruption of Justice, tyranny, and oppres-
sion. Russirn may introduce cIvihza-
ton into Khiva and Bokhara, but IN
India her rule means retrogresalon."
COLONEL BRRNEJO, commander OF
Spanish cavalry regiment, has been ar
rested on charge Of conspirlng to re-
store the Republic of Spain. A cor
poral and two policemen have been con-
victed on a similar charge in Pamplona,
province of Navarro. Their trial re-
vealed the existence of a powerf =
and energetic organization devoted 70
accomplishing revolution against 81
monarchy in Spain. Troops Lave tac1
sent in large numbers to Corona, where
Republican coup is feared.
DISPATCHES of the 30th say that it is
impossible to predict either peace or
war. The strongest phenomenon Of the
whole situation is that Numerically
opposite opinions are held by the two
circles. each of almost equal influence.
WelI-informed poiiticians'arec convinced
that the whole thing is mixture Of
freight and canard. This is the opinion
of Lords Northbrook and Harrington.
Indeed, all the ministers are tranquil,
while court circles are convinced that
war is inevitable. In German mediation
lies the great hope eff peace. Recent
soundings at Berlin indicate that Bis
marck is little inclined TO prevent enc
mics which he hates and fears most
from cutting each others Threats. The
Gar is in pitiable state, dreading on
the one hand Nihilist bombs and on the
other the deposition by milder leaders,
who prefer his brother Constantine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.

RED CLOUD is sick in Washington
with q severe attack of malaria fever.
OWING TO the great pressure for
clerkships in the navy department.,
Secretary Whitney has prepared a cir
cular which will be furnished all appli-
cants. referring them to the civil SER
vice commission.
LADIES call upon Secretary Enaicott
to procure leave Of absence for certain
army officers and have those officers
who have been on detached duty in
Washington to remain there. The sec
rotary finds it hard to resist them.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
directed that the Collector of Customs
at New York make an immediate inyes-
tigation of the manas enent of the
barge Office IN New York with view
OF ascertaining whether the complaints
out of the treatment of passengers and
their baggage are well founded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
THE LEGISLATURE.
MONDAY. MARCH %.

Senate-The bill to authorize the pur.
chase of state pre-historical selections
was killed. A large number of mes
sages from the assembly were read and
the bills reported therein were referred
to committees. Several bills were
order1d engrossed and read a third
time.
House. The following bills were
passed: To amend the revised statutes
relating to costs in criminal cases. To
provide for compiling and publishing
the laws relating to towns. To amend
the statutes relating to a change of the
place of trial in civil actions. To
authorize the township system of schools
to borrow money 30 erect school build
ings. To prohibit the manufacture and
sale of oleomargarine in imitation of
the dairy product. To provide uni
form rule or the assessment of personal
property.
The following were indefinitely post
poned: To incorporate the city. of Rice
Lake. To incorporate the city of Kiel.
Relating to the Knights of the Ameri-
can Brotherhood. Relating to noxious
weeds. Relating to the practice of
medicine.
TUESDAY, MARCH "a.
Both houses met in tue morning and
without transacting any business ad-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

much stricter than ever. The cable
grams received from Suez, between
which place and Suakim there is good
communication, show that Gen. Gras
ham is making very little progress in
his expedition to Berber, after his
much heralded advance, to make
which two weeks yave blen con-
sumed and several hundred lives
lost. His camp is to-day just 2 miles
nearer Berber than is Suakim. The
camp IS connected with Suakim by
tramway. Nothing has as yet been
done IN the way of constructing the
projected Berber railway. The trans
lort service is very defective and for
want of better facilities the whole
army suffers, men, mules and camels
beil.g compelled TO carry otherwise
unnecessary burdens in the torrid
heat. Typhoid fever aud dysentarv
are quite prevalent among the troons
although in the official dispatches
to London their health is described
as excellent at Gen. McMills zereba
there are many cases fatal as well as
disabling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
BIG GUNS
Will be the Reply of Russia to En-
glands Ultimatum.

VIII be the Reply of Russia to En-
glands Ultimatum.
LONDON, March %. Nobody in
London except the most confirmed
confirmed optimists believes that Rus
STA will send any definite or satisfac~
tory answer next Tuesday or at any
future time. The answer that every
body expects will come from field
artillery. The general belief is that
the Russians are steadily advancing
as fast as their troops can be gotten
into shape, and that the next move on
the kriegs-splel board Will be a riot at
Penideh, which will seem to compel
the occupation of the town By Russia
AFGHANs EAGER FOR THE FRAY.
The Afghans are reported to be full
of war enthusiasm. 1t is estimated
that the moment hostilities begin 49,
600 Afghan regular troops and $4,000
undrilled tribesnen can be put into
the field to 60 operate with the British.
The total British force capable of
efficient service in Afghanlstan, if
war occurs within the next three
months, will be IS, 600. Of these 40,
900 will be British soldiers and
45, 900 will be native Indian troops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

In the United States Senate, the
resolution for the appointment of an
Alaskan Commission was taken up
and discussed, and Mr.. Van Wyck, of
Nebraska, improved the opportunity
by making vigorous attack on the
recently-appointed South American
Commercial Commission, of which
Mr.. w. E, Curtis, Of Chicago, is Sec
rotary. He accused the commission
of wicked and reckless extravaganza.
Messrs. Vest and Hawley defended
the commission. The Alaska resolu~
was referred to the Committee on
Territories.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

COPIES of a proposed bill IN con-
gress relating to the Indians have
been published and generally circula-
ted among the newspapers, philan-
thropists, prominent citizens interested
IN public affairs and leaders OF
opinion. The proposed measure
provides for aboIishingthe le-
gal distinctions between Indians
and other inhabitants of the United
States, giving them the benefit of all
public laws and requiring them to
obey the same. 1t contains elaborate
provisions by which they are to have
for a definite period the benefit Of their
reservations. during which indivi-
duals among them may secure for
themselves the title to such tracts as
they may desire to own, and prescrib-
ing the way in which, by the time the
Indian title shall have been extin-
guished, each Indian family may own
a good farm and have all the necessary
means for its support. Provision is
made for the division, allotment and
expenditure of all Indian funds, so
that in twenty years the separate ad-
mInistration of Indian affairs by the
government will entirely cease, and
the Indians will be absorbed in the
balance of the population, under equal
laws, to prosper or decay, to survive
or perish, TO ''root hog Or de-" the
same as the other people of all colors
who live under the equal laws of the
several states and of the United
ates.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
so! Suffering Woman 2"

G. F. B. HASKELL, formerly of
Vernon, VT, now locating engineer on
the B. @. R. and N. Railroad, Dakota,
stated in 1883, that his wife was utterly
Frustrated with female difficulties and
did not seem to be amenable to physi-
clans remedies. She could not sleep,
trembled like a leaf, periodically lost
her reason. They then began the use Of
Warmers SAFE Cure. Writing in July,
1884, from Dakota. Mr.. Haskell says:
'My wife has never seen the slightest
inclination of return of the difficulties
Warmers SAFE Curere moved" Try it.
0, suffering woman!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
ACCIDENTS

EARLY fruit and vegetables in Missis
sippi have been destroyed by heavy
freeze.
The remains of another body were
found yesterday in the ruins Of the
Philadelphia aImshouse fire. This
makes twenty -one bodies recovered.
One inmate is still unaccounted for.
FRANK D. PORTER, Of Ogden, Mich,
blew out the gas in the hotel at Battle
Creek when he went to bed. Blood
poisoning and a mortified leg are the
results.
FOURTEEN business houses at Hen
dersontown, n. c.. were burned, ameng
them those of Eli Davis, Cheatham &
Co., Lassiter & Son, J. L. II. Missiiier,
Owen Davis, NJ. Dorsey. II. Summer.
field and ]. w. French 6 CO. Loss,
sra. 1000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

THE st. Joseph's Academy and the
Sisters Home at En1ittsburg, Nd,
which embrace a ladies' and boys
school, and a convent and the mead
quarters of the Sisters of Charity of
the United States-seven buildings in
all, including church cdifce-suffer-
ed a heavy loss by fire. The large
brick and stone building occupied by
the Sisters and novices was entirely
consumed, the loss being about 800,
700, which is covered by insurance.
Ehe burned buildings were erected ia
1909.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

COLONEL EDWARD D. CLARK, OF
Mississippi, the new Assistant Secre,
tary of the Interior, is but 40 years of
age. He is small man, dry Of as
pect, of studious look, face with
sharp, light eyes and dusty -hued hair.
He wears small, bristly mustache,
and might easily be taken for a keen
witted Yankee lawyer. He is learned
in legal lore.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
Haven't You Felt Just So2

ISAAC N. WOOD, FfshkilI, N. Y. =.
July, 1884, wrote, cit is two years ago
last spring since Warmers SAFE Cure
cured me. was called dead man but
that medicine brought me to life. take
a few bottles everv spring to keep me
right. He was afflicted for six years
with pains in the back. ending in kidney
hemorrhage. Cure permanent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
GRAND RAPIDS WIS,

ASSISTANT SECRETARY of the United
States Treasury Charles S. Fairchild
has requested Mr.. Charles R. Dean,
who was Assistant Secretary French's
private secretary and stenographer in
that office, to remain with him in the
capacity. Mr.. Dean is from Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
If You Doubt, Try it and See.

d. III. DEWEY, of Rochester, n. Y,
Jan. %, 1882. wrote, "One of the most
prominent physicians here found %
grains of sugar to the fluid ounce of my
urine; was unable TO benefit me. I then
began using Warmers SAFE Diabetes
Cure, and Warmers SAFE Pills. Having
used five bottles of each. | found my
self cured" n. B.-Mr. Dewey remains
we'll
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
a. Notable Arrest.

C. Fl. OBERBECK, Deputy Sheriff,
ST. Louis, Mo-, in 1882 took Warmers
SAFE Cure for very severe kidney and
liver complaint; he had lost rs pounds
in weight under the doctors care. Five
bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure arrested
and cured the disease, and December,
1884, he wrote: & now weigh 26Q
pounds end never felt better in nay
life. I recommend Warmers SAFE
Cure"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

Mrs. Livermore, of Boston, says that
out of a once large fortune Wendell
Phillips left only So, 5000, and that the
day before he died he burned a small
fortune in notes he held against people
for whom, as he said, his executors
might make trouble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

DISPATCHES from Calcutta show
that extensive preparations are maxi
ing for offensive operations on the
northern frontier of India. Supplies
sufficient to last British army corps
for a month have been collected at
Ouetta.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

PANAMA advices indicate that the
revolution in Columbia is actively IN
progress even upon the isthmus,
where it was hoped that an open
struggle would be avoided. Satur-
day Panama was attacked by a small
force under Gen. Aizpuru. The state
of Panama, which embraces the
whole area Of the isthmus up to the
Costa RIGA line, has been agitated
with the spirit Of discord for several
months. Some time ago the governor
of the state was forced to resign. A
warlike expedition was fitted out by
the revolutionary party, who seized a
Costa Rican steamer in the harbor OF
Panama to further its designs. Ia
order to capture this steamer the
Panama authorities seized and armed a
tender of the Pacific steam navigation
company, but were forced to beat an
undignifed retreat. The vessel seized
by the Panama governor is the prop
erty of an English company. Alto
gether the state of things IN Panama
is exceedingly unpleasant. English,
French and American interests are
deeply involved. The French are
employing force of 5000 Iaborers
of the most infammable and lawless
type. IF this latestd disturbance is not
speedily suppressed there is no telling
where the trouble will end.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

Florida strawberries were selling IN
Baltimore, the other day. at 81 81 per
quart, while 10 some parts OF Florida
1t vas difficult to give the luscious
fruit away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

Notwithstanding that saloon keepers
throughout Iowa are closing up their
places, the Iowa Brewers and BottlerS'
Association has been incorporated at
MarshaIltown with the avowed purpose
OF raising funds to further test the con-
of the Liquor law.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

The Buckeye Creek Coal and Iron
Company, of Columbus, Ohio, has been
placed in the hands of receiver. TIE
long strike by miners necessitated the
action
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

THE REV. J. P. ARNOLD, (Bapsist,)
Camden, Tenn, in 1878 was taken with
Bright's Disease, which produced two
large assesses. In 1878 another abscess
formed which discharged for eighteen
months. In 1881 two Assesses formed.
He then began Warmers SAFE CURE,
(which restored me to perfect health,
and June, 1888, he wrote, 'my health
is as good as ever" Try il!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02

Anthony Lesage, of Muskegon, was
found dead in bed at Sweets Hotel.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Thursday, where
he had been sGopping since Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-04-02
FRANCIS T., DOW oOois+or+

FRANCIS L. DOW, assistant police
marshal, Taunton, Mass, three years
ago was cured Of stone in the kidney
and bladder by Warmers SAFE Cure. and
IN June, 1884, he wrote, II have not
seen sick day since began Warmers
SAFE Cure and never felt better; have
gained eighteen pounds"