davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

MADISON, Ind, June GA Courier
North Vernon special says peculiar
accident occurred here this morning a,
$50 o'clock. John Moncriei, night watch
man for the Ohio 4 Mississippi Hallway
company, whilo assisting In transferring
the baggage caught hold Of o grip satchcl
and tossed Il into the baggage car, and AZ
Tire same moment loud report vas heard
and Moncrief rccled 70 the PLATFORM
wounded In the loft breas, from us''
which was discharged from pistol IN ts1
grip satchcl. II 10 thought he 70 seriously
wounded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

BERLiS, June 20. The Ffdsinge Isii,ng,
while approaching tho all.promising s'
poets Of the Emperor's speech, makes nu.
mcrous comparisons between Il and En-
pcror Frederick's liberal messages. The
Grmanie says that tho precision and clear
ness OF the Emporors speech speak for
themselves, 20 that no party will DO able
10 find fault with Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
BrsIne.

NEw YoRK, June co. The Tribune
prints the follow;
LONDON, Juno 25.--Thc following dis.
patch was received from Mr.. Blaine at
Edinburgh today: "The dispatches from
the New York EwHing Posts editorial
room 10 the London Daily Ncus about Mr..
Blaine and the Chicago convention are
marvels Of mendacity and malice. The
American public would DO astounded TO
read them. Their hlschood will be ex-
posed In duo time. J. w. s."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
Three 90 Hang.

NEw YonK, June 20.-Mra CHAR Gig
narali was carried into court this morning
and sentenced by Recorder Smith 10 be
hanged August IL. Dan Lyons was also
sentenced 70 DO hanged on the same day.
This makes three executions sci for August
IL, Giblin being the third
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
NO RIOT.
The Anticipated Truble In q Western
Town.

Town.
WICHITA. Kas. June 26.-The militia
has returned from Stevens county, where
they had been ordered 10 qucll tho riot
that was feared between Hugo,an and
woodsdale, over the canvass Of votes on
the railroad bonds. The county com.
misslones met at Hugotan Saturday.
Tho militia preserved the greatest caution
and kept peace in all quarters. Col
Woods, the originator OF the truble,
attempted 10 enter Hugotan with party
Of men but they were all disarmed about
a mile from town aud 10 returned 10
Woodsdalc. When the canvass was
complete Il showed that the bonds were
defeated by a small majority. The matter
IN otill unsettled and will be carried 10 the
supreme court. It's believed that the
company will 20 bacx 10 Hugotan soon.
Serious iroblc Is hourly expected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CHICAGO, III, juno 2J.-Tho DAILY
Ne,I Canton, o., special says Emlen
Joutzcnhoizer, who mysteriously disap-
peared from home seven weeks ago, has
Just returned, ragged and dirty, and relates
a remarkable tale. lie says that on tho
day Of his Disappearance q tramp APP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

parts. and We mistake the character and
temper OF intelligent Republicans Of today
II many thousands Of them do not con-
denim ie with their ballots, as their repre-
sentative newspapers have through many
months condemned its suggestions in adj
vance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June GA meeting OF
the committee Of the Republican national
convention, which Is 10 notify the nomi-
nees for the presidency and vicc-presi-
dency Of the action OF the convention,
met this morning in the Leland hotel par
Tor. Those present were Alfred IL.
Hendricks, Of Alabama; Logan p. Roots,
Of Arkansas; Paris Kilbourn, OF California:
Thomas w. Scott, OF Illinois; ii. l.. Alden,
OF Kansas; William NJ. Marine, OF Mary
land T. w. stringer. Of Mississippi; DIR.
Fred L. Burden; Massachusetts,; r. S. Nor
will, Of Nebraska; Odeb Wheeler, Of
New York; +. 7. Mayo, OF Ore
gon; John q. Dougherty, Of Tennessee;
l.. +. Eggers, of Arizona; q. w. Hopp,
OF Dakota, and j. Frank Chavez, of New
Mexico. Hon. Morris NJ. Estee, who was
by vote OF the convention made chair
man OF the committee, presided, and John
g. Dougherty, Of Tennessee, was made
secretary. On motion Of Gov. Root, OF
Arkansas, the time for notifying the candi.
dates was left TO the discretion OF the chair
man. Chairman Estee then decided that
II would be very appropriate time TO no.
tify Gen. Harrison OF his nomination nj IL
O'Clock, noon, on July 4, and the Bates
house at indianapolis was designated rs
the place.
The time and place for notifying the
Hon. Levi z. Morton will be designated
hereafter by the chairman. The commit.
tee then adjourned 10 meet again ut IL
o'clock on July 4, at the Bates house, In
dianapolis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
CONGRESS.

Tho Senate Has No ouorum-Pubiio
Land Bill In tho House.
wAmSoroS, June 2G.-[scnate. 1.-The
Senate proceeded with tho consideration
Of the legislative, executive and judicial
Appropriation bill. After some debate,
there being no quorum present, adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

NEW YoRK, June 2e.--Gen. William T..
Sherman said last night at the Fifth Av.
enue hotel; II think there could not
have been more powerful ticket than
Harrison and Morton. think that every
man who fought for the preservation Of
thegovernment should vote for thcse men.
They are both strong union men; one a
soldier and the other a ytatesman-both
well tried In their country's service. liar
rison, think, viii be as strong es Blaine
would have been. OF course | would
rather my brother John had got II, but the
Republican party should be The judge and
select lis own standard bearer.
1T ~ now the duty Of every true citizen
10 stand by these men who were true n
the country when she vas In danger.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

There has never been a true Union man
sent to represent this country in foreign
lands under this administration, and II is
time for change. l believe Cleveland
has done the best he could. / have no
fault to find with his administration. My
feelings, though, carry me back TO the war.
l would not keep up sectional differences.
Every southern man has the same rights
that we have. But Cleveland has sent
out TO represent us men who would have
starved us during the war. They are
what call the copperheads. Cleveland
is seventeen years younger than /. He
should have shouldered musket and
gone to the front. Everybody capable Of
carrying gun should have offered his
services. Then the war would not have
lasted so long rs II did. At Vicksburg and
Gettysburg we were short-handed, and II
those men who hung in the rear had gone
to the front the war would have been
over year sooner than II was.
''The candidates named now are won
derfully good. Harrison il man OF
character, good habits and lineage. He Is
goo every way, and q fit and proper per-
son to 20 to the White-house. Now, 1t is
fair and square race between the two
parties"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

---------------------- -------------------I
= THE APPEAL = |
Printed the most COM
plete and comprehensive
report OF the Democratic /
convention of any paper
In Memphis.
--Corinth MIS- Democrat
Bent County register., 1888-11-03
Lamar THE CHIEF MAIL
and Freight Distributing Point

for all inland towns eth.virw snrn.s,.
sheridan oouas
desirable irssS
Improved
Bent County register., 1888-11-03
LAMAR
Colorado.
Colorado.

the s. F. r. r. 30 miles from the Ksnsas
Pueblo valley
river timber Al Lamar located
Bent County register., 1888-11-03
Ma~ap g t6e aReat Reese.phaesl
and Commercial Center


obsnkfo
and srie wan.ed
Bent County register., 1888-11-03

points district t...,.. ss.., ,.
Bent County register., 1888-11-03
The U.S.Land Office


FOUR MILLION ACRES MORE OF FINE
FIR HI HOMES.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
How to Utilize Grasshoppers.

The grasshopper plague in Minnesota
has assumed so serious a character that
the farmers around st. Paul have decided
to pay 81 bushel for the insects in order
to stimulate the efforts for their destruc-
ton. In Venezuela recently q prize Of
"a, 600 was offered to anybody who would
invent q means Of proftahly converting
locusts into grease or any other useful
article. We cannot claim originality for
the idea, but why not adopt the Indian
system. The aboriginal farmers of the
plains, We have been told heretofore, do
not regard the grasshopper as an unquai-
fed evil When their wheat crops grow
undisturbed by these Insects the Indians
est the wheat after It has been prepared
in the usual way When the grasshop-
pers come and eat the wheat, however,
the Indians eat the grasshoppers. In
this way they are always sure of good
crop Of one kind or the other and are
happy IN any event.
There is authority for the state1oen:
that fried srasshoppers are not unpalata-
bic, the testimony Of white men who
have dined on them being that they have
rich, nutty taste, lot unlike peanuts
or something Of that sort, and that tho
most squeamish person would enjoy them
if they were served Up In batter CT
under some other name. We do not
care to press the subject too fs-. but why
not give the risky visitors q chance to
redeem their reputation BY transferring
them from the field to the kitchen. from
the flrrow to the frying pan? The Indian
holds the oyster and shrimp in scorn, and
his, we know, Is blind and UnreasoIab bio
prejudice. Why not learn from him az
the same time that We teach hin to es-
teen our dslicaciess Let our friends IN
Minnesota. then, name the grasshoYper
the prairie shrimp" for instance. AID
gather hin IL and make ths aos. Of hun.
Charleston Is. c. News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
when Il L. Too Late.

A g.ea: Daay Of Natures Laws are
written SO plainly IN consequences, that il
seems very old that 50 may ot us pass
CUP lives without paying the least regard
to them; too often !. is oaly WIEN tAey
are written n ou- very E.e's blood .ha.
we heed them st al. sd the1 /. - TOO
late. The anxious nan Of business, the
frestinT. over-soiicitous mother, tie
worrying houseAeeper. each il lis or hsr
way il laying up debt against vitality,
snd becoming involved IL very serious
cortes. with nervous force, II which they
kre sure 70 cone oE vorsted; aid for
what. Often for tie most ridiculous
csases.-Denozesss Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
4 Visit to Gibraltar.

Before saying adieu to Spain the trav-
eler should pay visit to Gibraltar, that
wonderful key to the Mediterranean The
Notifications, which SIRE almost impreg-
nable, were begun in 4 D. I'll by Tahik.
the Moorish conqueror OF Spain. and have
been added to and improved On from time
to time ever since.
There is always an English regiment
stationed at Gibraltar, and C good deal OF
pleasant gayety goes on. but the place is
under martial law and the gates are rig
Ugly closed at 8 p. N. Perhaps If the sea-
sop is winter or early spring the traveller
may cross over to Algeria and TUnis, to
feast en- dates and the little mandarin
oranges and to gaze wonderingly on the
cosmopolitan population. the wanderin g
Bedouins, fresh from the desert, the half
wild looking Zouaves, the swarthy Moors,
nnd amongst these eastern personagss 3
goodly sprInkiing of European ladies. in
the most elegan. of Partisan toilets. aud
men in light and airy costumes.-Cor
San Francisco Curo2icle.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
INC ~anasnar nai,way-s importance.


The public generally were well informed
of the progress Of the Russian railway 10
Samarcand, but little has been known re-
garding a still more important line that
the British have been constructing to
Central Asia from the opposite direction
Since Jan. this new line, the CanCahar
railway, has been opened to Killa Abdulls,
5000 feet above the sea level; and there Is
now daily service OF trains between
Kila Abdulla and Quota, with caravans
from Candaha- and Herat stopping at the
former place to unload and transport their
Csndahar the railway viii run il almost 8
exceptionally difficult and expensive.
Candabar side Of the Kwaia Anran range,
the distance is only thirty miles. but the
estimated cost Of the railway along this
part of its course is 500, 600 per nile
Pending the construction OF the permanent
line, it Is the intention 10 open up com
munication with Chanan as soon as
possible, by means OF light mountain
railway One Of the chief features of the
permanent line IS tunnel two and half
miles long, upon which English miners
viii be employed.
The Importance OF this railway to the
Anglo Indian empire can scarcely be over
estimated. As q commercial eu.srITise
alone, it cannot fail to be OF the greatest
utility, SIS by it ths productions of central
Asia can find more direct outlet to the
sea than by any other route But the In
dian and British statesman viii regard it
as mainly of importance ss . means for the
transportation OF troops to the confines of
India and central Asia IN the event OF any
threatening advance on the part of Rus
sia, or in case Of rupture with that
power.-Frank Leslia's.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
--ssSAlLIsa
9ailu eagle
RETROSPECT.

Isee again the sudden feck
OF sunshine on her dusky hair,
The round young curves Of throat and neck,
The faded gown she used TO wear.
IfeeI her tirnid hand grow cold
Within my Own, and hear again
Her shy, sweet whisper as Of old:
NO, not good-byi Auf wiedersehenI'
The gna-ied, gray apple trees, astir
With little winds, let fan rain
OF ptnky bloom all over her,
Home stepping thro' the long green lana.
The thrush pipes noisiIy. and see!
Size pauses with wiseful smile
To wave. a last farewell to NE,
Still lingering by tie t-ystiag stiIe.
Ah, sweetheart! that was years ago,
And Bi-ne soon taught Us 20 be wise,
To laugh az Loves poor. painted show,
And look at Life with clearer eyes.
Iloinet long since the cynic crowd,
You IN palace overseas,
a silken beauty, pale and proud.
Have 10 such memories as these.
And yet, somehow, I'd Ike TO be
a fool again, and Just live thro'
The days when you believed in me,
And ], poor Lad, believed il you'll
NJ. E ".
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

DDS Is de kre er thing Weighs NJ
friends wid- Le41e sho' 20, !" aid eoing
inside after the crowd bad dispersed rs
stepped up on the scales and o-opped ths
nickel In the slot, holding on 20 the string.
Instantly the hand few around 70 the 40
pound Eark, and, looking Up, the porter
aid: "wu: | tell yoa. Aat !. sof
Then be pulled sAe sh-eal sad OF. cane
ths aiskel Winding /. up. be replaced
f n BIZ n his pan.alocas Pocket AID
walked Of. ehEckiing 70 himself: Dis
ui2GE wu1 bon nk -S2vHa2Ah News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
In the Amusing comedi.ss. of "usea Up.n

In the Amusing Comedistsa Of ssUsea Up.'s
Sir Charles Coldstreani. blase man of
fashion. is made to deprecate everything
in which everybody else is supposed 70
take an interest, with the ianguid remark
that there is really nothing il II de
even extends his criticism 70 the crater OF
Vesuvius, down which be looked, but saw
nothing in IT." SUCH characters are
scareer on this side of the Atlantic than
abroad, but they exist here notwlthstand-
ing. Such men need flip TO uature" 10
incidentally stimulate their jaded appe-
tite, overcome their lassitude and renew
the zest OF existence They, and others
upon whom the worlds enjosnerts are
beginning prematureiy TO pail, VIII find
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters wholesome
and speedy renewal OF yigor and health
Appetite returns, dyspeptic and bilious
symptoms disappear. the nerves grow
strong and the hour OF retiremens Is Nh
fraught with apprehension OF uneasy re
pose when this superIative tonic Is en-
ployed. 1t remedies fever and ague, rheu-
matiSm and kidney troubles
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
Interview With . Coin Collector.

"What are the main requisites for max
ing collection
Patience. energy and cash. To BE-
gfnner it Is an unknown world; let him
trust in Divine Providence, find Q re-
sponsfble dealer, and let him and ex.
perience and intercourse with advanced
collectors BE- his guides Avoid the dealer
who knows everything. Buy the best; It,
IS n all else, Is the cheapest and most
satisfactory, and viii hold its value best
What, after all. is the good of it7''
Let me- Yankee ike, ask, what Is the
harmS l look On it as an ENJOYABLE in
vestnent, and. it Is true, hobby. but q
fascinating one. A person not afflicted
can't appreciate It, but we collectors, be-
ing possibly pit3ed by tho outside world.
form q little world Of our own There
exists good viii. rivalry and Free
masonry among Us that u honorable,
grxreful and sincere, and go where viii.
from Maine to California / find coin
crsnks,' and am welcome and Asreesbly
and Hospitality entertained So those
coming here HINT no up. Mother intro
duction than tho tra.ernal, nuoisnatic
feeling Is required. and It IS my pleasure
to exhibit my treasures and do the right
thing Then again. the old eouplee says:
The intrinsic vatueof . thing
4 just - much As e VII bring;
and dollar that viii realize tbs ho15eR
$500 has an individuality different from
one worth only LOO cents. Cokrs are not
IS persshAhla a. paintings. nor astragile Is
china. and ! an DGcena1y enough 20 be-
heve that Al investment Of money IN rare
coins VIII certainly prove reuunersttve.
as evidenced by tho past More collectors
are constantly joining the fold. and coiIs
are becoming rarer and ra-er. and while
in the past few yeas pursuit was .
pleasure. we now have too much pursuit
sad too little possession
"WhGs COINS srs most n denAndr
United States coins Copper frst. sill
ver nert, gold v~y tEr last There a-s
three wy good reasons for the collecting
o: United States coins First. familiarity
with the types, CONS, etc, which pre-
vents imposition OF counterfeits; second.
our coinage began h 1873. Is yet procure
bic and not intsrmi1ahle Gke cid foreign
countries, third, patriotism, as possibly
the coin ! nov holi nay have been II
Wsshington's pocket once, sad ny wife
adds, the greatest airAAtage Is she can.
when an tired Of them, spend then fo-
face any wsy. whereas tie foreign co;0s.
etc, wouldot pass current
Teo wish your gr.nddsd had ere-
fully put by . LOT OF old ooias@
Jus. so. bat bad he done so. md EGY
more graai1asis the sane. tie supply
would Be greatly increased. their present
and prospective value impaired. their
rarity Iessened. AID collecting would, to
G Large eEtens, Be devoid Of the pleasure
bic excitement thas now existx-"-Frxnk
G. Carpenter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09

lofty years OF ClOFe, s<IlN KNOWS every lOc0
Of the way as well as he knows the In
side OF his snutfhox. BE is still as safe as
q church, but there is kind Of prejudice
against him because since the past five
years he has been stoce bind"
Rather drawback IN Jehu. particu.
larly if his horses happened to be frisky.
If l was g party OF 6dgety cid women,
continued Mr.. Toggery, with solemn en-
phasis, Il would rather trust myself with
old Brix, blind eyes and al, than with the
usual half tipsv rogue who tells pack Of
lies about the locality. and goes to sleep
OF the homestretch-but you cant make
toose old women think so.
No, fancy not. ssseated NJ. Neal
81 you want good horse. sir. you are
sure to find ono ct Is-torv: 90 there BY
train. ride scrcss the valley and up over
the Col du TIsre-it's pretty hi. OF
country"
Il might meet her on the way home.
thought Mr. Neal. as he took leave Of
Mr. TOsgery and the renise.
II wish there were rot so many holes
and caves in the rocks" said MArgery:
they are such convenient hiding places
for brigands-"
Try TO think and talk of something .
little more cheering, my dear. said Mrs
Lee, whose mantle of timidity seemed 20
have fallen on Ma-gery's shoulders.
4. thst moment there was a sudden
roar like thunder, and 8 hinge piece Of
rock. disIodged from the mountain above,
came crashing down upon the road It
stopped not fifty yards ahead of the car
rage, making formidable barrier where
the space was too uarrow 70 turn back
with safety.
The ladies' screamed. the frightened
horses hung back trembling and FESTIVE.
while the old man urged them forward
close upon the great block of stone.
"Margery. is the old fellow mad Ee
seems - sc .-Eing deliberately "a unset
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
At the Race

TNere ha6 been several false starts u
the s-ea. rsce Of tho day. ": 0Bin
was rnch aggrsvs.ed ''G don't see,
he said, why. afther they've shts-.ed.
they daat lea en- shtart, Whistler they
shtsyt q not. -Haxuar,s hzAc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-09
College 'Tree Planting"

Ivy planting and tree planting make
college commandments the true time q
''arbor days" Some love for trees may
be the result Of the ceremonies, and arbor
day orators may DO produced from tle
graduating classes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12
Ringing Noises

In the ears, sometimes roaring, buzzlng sound.
or swapping like the report OF pistol are caused
by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very
common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also
results from catarrh. Hoods sarsaparllla. the
great blood purifier, is peculiarly successful rem
edy for catarrh, which It cures by Graduating from
the blood the impurity which causes and promotes
this disease. Try Hoods sarsaparila.
IL used Hoods sarsaparila for catarrh, and 70.
ceiyed great relief and beneAtirom It. The catarrh
was very disagreeable, especially in the winter
causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing
noises in my cars and pains in the back of my
head. The effort to clear my head 10 the morning
by hawking and splitting was painful Hoods sar-
saparilla gave me relief Immediately while in
time was entirely cured. am never without the
medicine in my house as I think il Is worth its
weight in gold" Mrs, G, n GLIB, 1929 Eighth
street, N. W., Washington, u. c.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists 81 six for IS Prepared only
by l. HOOD & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

Each lbc Of
publication Of best Literature full to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12
uor-f.ra'- Ac,d Phosphate
Relloyes mcnial and physlcal exhaustion

Early maturity IL an important incior in
the qualifications Of beef cattle. A good
three year old steer can be made 20 dress
20 per cent u properly fed. II II the
young. quick.growing steer that PAYS. and
II should he marketed ~ soon NJ II reaches
that point at which the greatest profit Is
ATTAINED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

Roses should be mulched around the
roots with loose material. Leaves or straw.
with cornsialks laid thereon 10 hold them
IN plHcc. 3 excellent. Mulching greatly
assists IN protecting simvbcuy plants dur
ing the winter. and, ~ leaves will coon he
plentiful. q supply should be collected lor
mulching puiposca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

Tho deficiency In the wheat crop Of
England this year IL estimated by good
authorities 10 amount 10 NJ leas. s25, 600.
OC0 more than usual England will prob
ably have 10 buy during tho next year
nearly 500, 600, coo worth of wheat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12
Planning Tis. In the Veins.

We hold positive prpoi that Ackers English
floud klltlf Guns Al blood pnisons whcfr cheap
tnrut afillas and - called puflnrfs hil knowing
tis We viii ell u 20 al Who call at our store on
positive Euafuniec ". g. litfurn. Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-12

VIII he found an excellent remedy for
sick headache Cartcr's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands ~ letters from people Who have
uscd them prove this fact. Try them.