davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

in the world to see a two-hundred pound
man on a dlminutivo horse not nearly up
to his weight.
A GOOD saddle-horse 20 carry a man
should stand at least fifteen bands two
inches high and be built IN proportion;
Bv proportion | mean horse WIN good
head, not too small, but well-shaped; a
long archiDg neck well set on strong
sloping shoulders and, above all. be care
full he IS not too low in the withers, tor II
so Won will experience considerable DIS
comfort in the matter of your saddle slip
ping forward on his neck.
The back should be short and straight,
for nothing looks worse or IS q greater IN
dication Of weakness than long. hollow
back, which generally goes with oadiy
ribbed-up horse.
The tail should be well currled and
hanged about two inches from the ter
mination of the bone, but do not dock"
To begin with, 1t Is most cruei practce'
and TO a genuine horseman 1t never looks
well.
Now as to his legs. You want horse
with plenty of bone, and when say that l
mean horse with good, fiat, hard legs Tor
a horse with big leg may not necessarily
have what is called "plenty OF bone" III
may be that he has what Is known as a
"meaty" leg that will ell up and be suoleet
to all kinds of mishaps. Many dealers VIII
tell you that horses of this KIND nave
plenty of bone. but il you purchase one
it will not take long for you to discover
your mistake. r.
The lees should be clean and free from
blemish and it is well even after you eA;
anime them ocularly to pass your manu- ~
carefully over them and any bunch VIII De
sure to make itself known.
Ifyou are buying green horse OF course
you will have to make his mouth yo1tseii'
but if you are dealing for " trained sad
dle-horse pay particular attention 10 tne
manner in which he has been bltteu' anu
never purchase one that shows tenuenGSI
TO pull. A well-trained saddie-norSe shoul.'
be subject to control without the apphnca a
ton of the curb and should be easyto nan
die with plain snaflie bit. and those VINO
have tried it will agree with me when /
say that it is like hard days work 10 rue
an animal with mouth like iron.
IL you have to train your MORSE 10 MS
sa6dle-paces Yourself avoid pulling MN
as much as possible. for nothing Will give
him hard mouth quicker. II you neht
him he will fight you. and If you use nun
gently you will find that he Will recipro-
cate. Above oil, don't 60 ridihg soti
horse with the curb, and spurrlng nun M "
make him show of. IL Will rum us sel ~,
per, and it is one OF the best eviaences -, ~
the world that the Lord never intenaeo
that you should own horse. ..
Now as 10 handling the reins, anu TINS -
the most important part OF riding. .n,n i,,
To have perfect control Of your morse you
must cross your reins as have desiIna'e ~
10 the foregoing sketches. Ire pian ~
drawing the reins through the nnssrs VI
one hand looks pretty enough; pus eapJg an
ence has taught those who nave Liuuun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
A Wise Clerk.

.,,,l;ehlv -dressed woman was recently
~ before a New York city msgis-
Dronsn no charge OF stealing ribbons IN
uoss " The chief clerk had observed her
st1LS, frsely with her counsel, and was
'ans1Isd because she looked at him blankly
pntza,1hu ~ SsLed her name and residence and
replied With shake Of her head de LAWYER
/" 81 "a dossn't understand English. Put 1t
uV nhs clerk frowned incredulously.
"What age is she?", he asSeo.
"Twenty.two." replied the lswyer. .;s
Then the clerks eyes twinkieo as no sa'a
sol'y twenty .two." snapped the fair
pfaseYsn ,anh, - eaid the clerk. you can speak
r,o,,sh Il Won don't understand it'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Clusters and Nebul@.
IXashlngton Post.l


Professor George NJ. Scale, of the Paulist
Fathers lectured Friday afternoon at the
C atbo University on Multiple Stars
Clusters. aud NebuIe." He began by giving nnI
the history of the obseIyatiohhsii upon uoa
founder S,u 9 of celestial physics, made a cata1
lon" ~ of double stars, the number OF
which by l5ss had 5 5isSn s to gSs
lucy a"c;dentsllv 10 n line with each
ether and really separated by very great
distance, but in 1903 he proved that many
Of them had revolution around t,e eacn
other under the influence OF mutuat ssa va
Sebuia' which were then considered &c
be clusters too distant for their coInpS9hen'
stars A. to be separately distinguished, are
now found, by means OF the speot reseops
IN he. ina many instances, merely gaseous
About 10 600 nebule have been discovered
some OF them of astonishing size'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
takes morphine for quinine is drug on the

takes morphine for quinine is drug on the
market.
Jokes about millinery bills are always
seasonabIe. though there is generally a
boom from just before Easter until the
summer Ia fairly here. Like the fair con-
sumers of the millinery, this brand of
hunor is very dear.
Sealskin Jokes are now put away in cam
phor for the summer.
Servant-girl jokes. like servant girls,
come high, but we must have them. We
quote A No. at IS per dozen.
Fun about spring poetry is somewhat
frayed at tho edges. The subject is too
serious for proper humorous treatment.
Good efforts command from 81 to sl.3T1s
each, according TO quality.
Jokes about Philadelphia are slow.
Spring-chIcken jokes are tough.
The new extradition treaty with England
has spoiled the market for cashier-gone-to-
Canada fun. We understand that large
dealers were caught with quite asupply on
hand, and which were thus rendered value
less.
Baby Mckee jokes go of very slowly
now, at cents per hundred.
The latest style of Jokes include the
Chicago Worlds Fair. the phonograph, and
death by electrocution as means of pro-
longing life.
Chestnuts are unstable. We quote 5
cents per carload as q nominal figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
The Bicyclists on the Sidewalks.
RICHMOND, VA, May Il. IL


To the Editor ofhe Dispatch
You will please pardon me for prolOng-
NO subject. which. though triliiug in the
opinion of the Chief of Police, is Of much
concern to the general public-tthat Of
;he right Of bcyclists to make use
Of the sidewalk-as per letter con-
aimed in your issue of this day.
merely wish to correct an erroneous
impression. The writer begs to state tor
the information Of the Chief Of Police that
tbere il a sidewalk on Lombardy street at
The point mentioned. so clearly defined
that no gentleman would presume to drive
his buggy thereon to the Inconvenience OF
rrdestrians. The long line of trees Is an
inmlstakable evidence Of such.
I was sorry to see the unfavorable COM
nent of Major Poe rather than the informa-
ZION asked for. 1t is dangerous experi,
nent and some measure should be adopted
n insure the safety of our citizens, pro-
Ided none such exist.
Very respectfully, W. q. DANIEL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Written for the Dispatch.l
You Loved Me Once.'
BY LETTm FLOYD FREDERIC

BY LITTLE FLOYD FNEDEIICk.
You loved me once, you loved me long ago
In that glorious time 40 far away.
And the pulse Of q long remembered dream
beats low,
For, ., my sweet, think Of you today
Through the mist OF n long gone time
Cleans the golden after-glow OF one sweet
love,
That nls my weary heart with peace divine,
AZ pure and sweet as the stars above.
Many pleasurcs and triumphs tho years have
brought,
And glorious life before me lies.
But l stand by your siio in the realms OF
thought,
And worship the light OF your lustrous eyes.
Men give me honor aud trust and praise,
And maybe love, Tor aught know
But this Is the thought that lights my days
You loved me once in the long ago.
What matters now the worship OF men,
For this is tho bitter that spoils my sweet
That never In hfe-ah : never agnin--
Can stir your heart by single beat!
" In every life there's q turued-dOwn page ~
A folded leaf that the world knows not
That tells OF u love that Il long ago
That speaks OF q face that Is no forgot.
"LIsHoRE COTTAGE" SWEET SPRINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
FAST TYpEWRITiNG.
Fact and Fiction with Respect to It-Mr.
MunSon's Opinions
IMnN nrd Err

lNhli ana Expfeh%l
English newspapers have given consider
able space Of late 20 the feat OF parlia-
mentary shorthand reporter who trans
cribcd 5000 words in two hours and three
minutes. In a conversation with Mr.. j. j..
Munson. well known as tho inventor OF
munsons system OF photography, and one
OF the oldest law reporters in the country,
he made some interesting statements about
rapid writing.
The fact is" he said, I'VE have in this
citv one or two typcwriters who write from
dictation at the speed Of forty foIios of 100
words an hour, and any number who can
write from thirty to sixty-six folios in that
time. Twenty-four folios Is only the
average time of good typewriter. un-
derstand that there is a difference in
writing from dictation and transcribing
ones notes, but | do not regard the feat
spoken OF as anything but fairly good
work.
The highest authentic speed in short
hand that know OF was the feat OF lady
VINO wrote SO7 words IN one minute. There
- great deal of humbug in the way speed
contests have been conducted of late years.
man sits down TO write after very fast
reader. He takes down-what he can, and
what he cannot get he let's go. The num-
Der OF words that he has taken are count
ed, and this Is given as his speed, looked
at from a practical stenographer's stand
point. Every mistake made in contest
by tho competitor should be counted
against him.
" The shorthand writers in Washington
do a. good work as is done anywhere in the
world and l think, taking it on the
average, the best law reporting is done in
the city of New York. We have a num-
Der Of shorthand writers in this city who
have written as fast as 25O words minute
for FIVE or ten minutes. The matter in these
tests was new TO them.
A court stonographer works about five
hours a day In that time he will take If
the examination is quick one. about 400
folios. This, however, is q heavy days
work, and the average is $50 TO 300 folios.
1t is not always necessary to transcribe the
notes of trial. In reporting the debates
at Washington the stenographers are re-
heved every twenty minutes TO write out
the matter they have taken, so that the
proceedings are nearly always written out
almost as soon as an adjournment Is
taken"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
r,,o p.rno,,,tes CAPTURED the Telephones.


Tbe r,ecnon's Journal chuckles over a
trick that was played upon the Co,nserva-
tives while a division was Impending IN IN
the House Of Commons on MIR. russell :
motion to adjourn the debate on the irish
agricultural laborers' bill; 1t appears tiiat
when the Conservative whips went. to the
telephones to summon a long list OF mem
bars from the .clubs for hurried d.
vision thew found tho instruments
;n nosession of Parnelllte members,
Who held conversations over the
w;res with ficucious friends until the
DIVISION bell rang, when of course 1t was
Too late for the whips TO secure the Md OF
The missing members. The stratagem OF
the Pernellites defeating the Government
On the motion to adjourn, MIR. Baliour al
lowed the bill to go to second reading
without division. ..;.o> oo,.s.
The DAILY Express CONSERVATIVE says;
If the defeat quickens the activity OF tne
,vb,ns and begets truer harmony OF nc
ron among the Governments supporters
- will have proved blessing IN disguise:
II was the second time this session that
~ Government has been surprised and
tbe blunder is without excuse"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

so that your horse cannot knock " uown
if he strikes it. for if he finds out that hee
can do so he will become careless. and
when taken across country at stlh Jumps
will be apt to give you an ugly fall.
The closer you get a horse TO the obstacle
the higher he will jump. Many young
riders make n mistake in rushing their
horses at their jumps, and the result Is
that instead Of rising at it the animal takes
il IN his stride and never makes hgh
Jumper. / have seen horses so perfectly
trained in this respect that they would
trot slowly or walk up TO Jumps OF five
feet and over and clear them easily.
To sum it up briefly, to be good rider.
man requires good hands, firm nerves. a
strong seat. an even temper, and little
physical strength.
Now word about ladies' riding. You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

nearly all who can afford it, have made
riding the popular pastime par erce..enc9e.
"Will people continue to be, as tond or
riding as they are now" asked ColoIiel
G. Il. Railey. the celebrated Kentucky
horseman, the other day. as we stood
watching the gay troop of men and women
who were cavorting around the ring OF one
of the uptown riding-schools.
why. bless youl" said he. the past
time is only i'll its infancy. and l venture
10 say before two years have passed over
our heads you will see more people riding
in New York than you have any idea Of
At the same time don't suppose that IN
anv other city will one find 50 many varied
STYLES of horsemanship and | might ADD
horsewomanship, for if one strolls through
the sideways Of the park on any prlghC
afternoon he will arrive at the conclusion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Claims tn he a stewart Heir.

James Carr, father Of President Robert
is taking stems to begin suit as one Of the
heirs 10 the A. L. Stewart estate. Mr.. Carr
was born in Bellenahinch parish Ireland,
about seven miles from the residence OF
Uncle Jack" A. T. Stewards father; and
his grandmother was a niece of A. I. Stew
art. At present three of her daughters are IRE
living. ali of whom are residents OF West
Virginia, while brother, James Scott.
died about three years ago. Mr. Carr says
he has known Of the relationship all MS
life. but it never occurred to him until re-
Gently that he had legal claim against tne
Stewart estate. He has employed aoI9
counsel, who pronounce MS elalin sooN
and will take steps TO push II al once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Do Not Roll Your Manuscripts.
rphtInAntnhla IrnaaI

The literary fiend who. rolls his manu-
scrint PROMISES soon TO be relic Of the
,ast. ! learned yesterday OF combine "
Il five prominent magazine editors who
lave mutually agreed to return, unread;
al rolled manuscripts by the next mail
,fter receipt. The other editors refused to
wen extend this courtesy. and Will throw,
unopened. into the waste-basket all manu-
scripts which reach their offices IN the IA
The most desirable channels for manu-
scripts today print this fact for the in
formation of writers-mOre especially our
YOUNGER authors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
serenadinr n Dead Bride.

In the case of Mrs. Charles ". Eckert,
nee Helen Brecht. the coroners Jury az
Pittsburgh rendered verdict to the enect
from an overdose Of poison administered
bv her own hand with suicidal intent.
Helen Brecht married Charles W. Eckert
70 please her parents. Two weeks ago,
when the subject Of marriage was under
discussion, Miss Brecht told her intended
husband that the match was disagreeable
TO her and that she loved another better.
After the wedding ceremony, and while
the bride lay on her death-couch, band
of musicians stood outside the house sere-
mailing the newly-married couple. She
swallowed Rough on Rats" buying a
whole box for the purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

pleatcd panel Ia let in down the right side.
trimmed with handsome buttons.
saw Mrs. George Gould yesterday in
very stunning coat made Of light tan
colored cloth. The sleeves and revers
were OF darker shade Of silk. IL had
loose fronts with vest OF striped goods.
The bottom OF the vest was finished with
q silk cash the color of the cloth.
BgTsEY O'DowD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
that he has seen every style of riding un

der the sun. ,,.
| have noticed men cantering through
Central Park with all the harness of COW
how on their horses, or again one Will see
those tho who affect a military style Of dress
and seat that off parade looks anything
but becoming. and / need not add that
ANYTHING approaching these lines IS e1-
tremely bad taste. ,s
But INV object in this somewhat brief ar
ticle is to give few points on the practice
of riding ina "workmanlike " manner with
ont regard to the varying fashions OF PARK
sball commence with the horse himself.
When YOU want horse for saddle pur-
noses first be sure to get one that Is sulta-
HE for YOU. II is thcmost ridiculous thing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

Helen Dauvray Ward was out the other
day 10 a wrap as remarkable az her own
personality. II was made Of black chan
tilly lace and velvet. In tact u was al s M
front and back, and from The. under arm
seams came velvet ribbon when conhneu
the fulness at the waist where u tied IN
long loops and ends. The wrap had long
fringe. TIE Medlci collar was OF velvet
aud the front was fastened 10y two hand
some steel ornaments. The bottom OF the
wrap was trimmed with steel trimming ana
fringe.
mere IL one Of the new shades OF green;
The Princesse fronts were slightly gathered
at the neck and waist, fastening invis'oly
up the right side. aud trimmed with up.
pflque. The back Was tight-htting. the
iulness Of the skirt being pleated up with
four box-plaits, The full gigot sleeves
were ornamented with the applique a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
DRESSY GIRLS.
THE FINE CLOTHES THEY ARE BUY
ING FOR SUMNER WEAR IN
NEW YORK.
An Unprecedented Demand for Cotton
Goods-The New Styles In Sleeves
Some Stunning Gowns Worn
by Wcii-Known Women.
poresDoDacnc. o, the Richmond Dispatch,

NV YoRK, May "a, 1890.
The day has come whom my lady must
have a morning dress as radiant as tho
dawn. What with the gowns in blue and
red dotted with tiny white flowers and
trimmed with ribbons: the god of day
himself cannot outshine her Not in years
has there been such demand for cotton
goods. Long before the dav set for her
wedding Margaret Blaine ordered half a
dozen Of these Respondent morning gowns
st q Madison.avcnue dressnakor's. All the
girls are getting them.
The linen eamhrics in the natural gray
color are much used for morning wear.
These are striped in black. scarlet, or blue.
The stripes are broad and are worn by
stout people, thereby diminishing the eff
feet 81 oyCr-stou.nesS.
For dressy gowns, striped lawns. CAM
hrics, and orcandios are used, the thinner
material being made up over silk, and
many Young women are using them for
dlnncr-goWns.
Fou,ari and India-silk gowns should
have full sleeves and chemisettes of white
Cuipurc lace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
RADICAL OPERATION FOR FAT.
The Surgeons Knife Brought in to Restore
"A Mans Figure.
Daily News. !

We ore constantly hearing of eXtraordl--
nary surgical operations, but the, most
astounding that has been performed, SAYS
orr Paris correspondent, IS that OF
d,:Jra,ss0qe, or the removal OF fat from the
body. Drs Marxand Demars have carried e,
n,t Tho oneration upon literary man, Nj.
uiroenelle. They raised the skin and cut
awav tour and quarter pounds OF the
a6iDose tissue. The patient was, under
cLloroform while thus being pared away.
The skin was then stitched up.
More than a week has passed since the
oneration. and NJ. Hirognelle now feels
unite we'll, and is overjoyed at the improve
ment in his figure. He SAYS he only suaer-
ed from headache, the effect OF the chloro-
form. 1t is arranged that he is to undergo
further parinRs or degdtsSd5es III o'hei
parts Of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
CURED BY CUTICURA.

contracted 2 terrible blood-poIsoning year
ago. | dOciOred with two good physicians
neither Of whom did me any good. | suffered
all man can suffer and live. Hearing OF your
CCTlCURA REMEDIES, | CONCLUDED TO try them,
knowing If they did me no good they could mako
me no worse. have been using them about ten
weeks, and Rm most happy to say that am
almost rid OF tho awful sores that covered my
face and body. Ny face WAS as bad. II not
worse, than tha' of Mss BcyntoD, spoken OF ia
your book, and would say 10 any one In the
same condition to use CUTICURA. and they Will
surely b. cured iou may use this letter in tho
interests Of suffering humanity
Z. W. REYNOLDS, Ashland, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
Lemon Elixir.


PLEASANT LEMON DRINK.
For blliousness and constipation, tske Lemon
Elixir. r,o,
Elixir. 49, roo
For sick and nervous headache take Lemon
Elixir. .rano,
For sleeplessness and nervousness 'aAe IS"0n
Elixir. ,.,,oo
For loss OF appetite and debility take lem0h
Elixir. - 49, rauo,
For feyers, chills, and malaria take Lemon
Elixir. H. 800, ,ha
Lemon Elixir will not fail you 10 any o. sIs
above Diseases all OF which arise from a W, p'H
or diseased liver. stomach, kidneys' 1880 ia
Prepared only by DR.. H. MoSLs,, aa.ans"' '@
t0c. aud s. per bottle. sold by ofuss"
APRomrsEsr MINISTER WHITES
After ten years Of great suffering lfvn i,,n,,-
gestion, with great nervous prosu ss,
ness, disordered kidneys, snd consupa.ssVV,. ill.,
have been cured by Or. Mozleys Len"" N''
and an nov q well man. = n.vIs
Elder Methodist Episcopal Chursa ~.
PROM A PROMINENT LADY.
have not been able IN two years 70 wa ss,n ~
stand without suffering great pain sinco
DIR. hozleys Lemon Elixir can waaH rr
without suffering tho least inco salSn1m rnJsT
.rs-a,.o.,. AIRS IL ~ Grimm, Ga.
~ ~~'~~tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
EQUESTRIAN HINTS.
POINTS FOR THE BEGINNER AND FoN
OLD sTAGERS.
uow IN Choose n Horse-what He Should
Look Like-Taking fence-"e''
Way to Hold the Reins'
fwriitnn for .hn Dispatch.l

Among the many popular amusemEe il
that Of late years have taken hold OF the
moneyed classes probably none has made made
q stronger foothoid for itself than horse
back riding. a., 18TH ~
New York and vicinity has been mar S.
lous. and old people andyoungsters IN TACT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
=. ". III NVIIJo, A5uIHHI' y.
KNEE TO FOOT RUNNING SORES.

have been All c,ed with a sore limb, which
the doctors called eczema. My limb from tho
knee to the foot was one mass OF running sores.
The doctors bandaget II every day for week,
and every time the bsndsge was removed largo
scab would come of and the blood pour down.
got one bottle OF CUrICURA kSS0LYEST, one box
CUTICuRA, aud one cake CUTlcURA SOAP, and
they cured me. told q lady who Was similarly
afflicted to use IT, ami 1t cured her also. CRATE
fully acknowledge that it was CUrICUKA that
cured mo. MRS. NATE BEARD,
Orange Valley. n. j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

tho new Blood and Skin-Pu and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTlCURA, the
great skin-C IRE, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an exqul-
site skin Besu,ihor, externally, speedily cures
every numor and disease u the skin. scalp, aud
blood with loss Of hair, whether simple, scrofu-
lous. hereditary, or contagious, when physicians
and IN other remedies fail. This Is strong Ian
guage, but true Thoussnds OF hopeless suffer
efs have found II so.
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, DOC. (;
SOAP, &c.: REsOLygST, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston. -
~ Send for allow to Cure Skin Diseases" ca
pages. 90 Illustrations 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

hand on his shoulder. and. at the word,
straighten out your knee and spring up
slightly, If you follow this rule after a
few times practice you will find that you
can mount with great deal of ease and
infinite comfort to yourself. GLEN CAIRS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25

Compare Hoods SarsapaI,ii s WIN ,ha, o !.
Mood purifiers and you VAL see that ~ -
by far the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-25
A WFUL BLOOD HUMOR.

TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON. SUFFERED ALL
\ MAN COULD SUFFER- AND LIVE. FACE
AND BODY COVERED WITH AWFUL
SORES. Used THE CUTICURA RENE
DIES TEN WEEKS. AND Is PRACTICALLY
Cured REMARKABLE CASE