davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
sUPr. HAUPT RESIGNS
From the Machine Works and
Motive Power Department.

MIR. S. b. Haupt, superintendent OF
the Roanoke Machine Works and of the
motive power department of tho Nor
folk and Western railroad, has rendered
his resignation of both positions to take
effect June /. This will come as q pain
full surprise to the hundreds of employees
and officials who have for years been
thrown in close personal contact with
MIN. His resignation bears date of
Mr.. Haupt's SUPPLEMENTARY of the
machine works dates from September /.
1853, and of the motive power depart
ment from tho spring of 1885. Either
posltlon would tax the energies. capac-
lty ana endurance of first-cl..ss man,
ana 1T was possible only to man of Mr..
Haupt's physical and mental oualifica-
lions to endure the strain.
My reasons for resigning," said Mr..
Haupt to TINES reporter last evening,
are purely personal, entirely salts
factory to myself, and entirely external
to either position | hold. have i'm
portant interests in tho North which
dem md personal attention. propose
to resain several interests in Roanoke
and its immediate vicinity. While for
the time being l shall not remain in
Roanoke, shall not entirely sever nv
connections with the city. Mrs. Haupt
ana myself arc arranging to spend the
summer in Europe, and will sail tho Isl
of JULY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
The Regular Monthly Meeting Held Inst
Night.

The Regular Monthly Meeting Held Inst
Night.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Roanoke Real Estate Exchange was hold
last night, with the president, Hon. w.
p. Dupuy, IN the chair.
The secretary and treasurer submitted
reports, showing S473.12 on hand.
Mr.. Cutchin, chairman of committee to
examine tho prize articles on Roanoke,
said two Of the committee had given an
advc ,se opinion on the two articles sub
United; therefore, the committee, while
recognizing the merits of said articles,
considered them deficient in certain
essential particulars and suggcs ted that
possibly it would be we'll to offer prize
of $3.50 for an article that would do full
and exact Justice to the subject.
In answer toa question Mr.. Cutchin
sad one OF the prize articles was anony-
nous. WAS tho author ashamed of it?''
qurried member. There was 4 good
deal of poetry in it, answered the
chairman.
Several members thought the Ex-
change was under obligations to paw
$50 for tic best of the two articles, and
others we're equally as positive that the
body had the right to reject them.
The report was received, and tho
committee instructed to inform the con-
testants that an article acceptable to
the Exchange would be paid for.
The resignation of Judge L. D. Yarnell;
member of the board of directors was
received and accepted and f. Il. Lud-
wig elected to fill the vacancy.
Blair IL Campbell were unanimously
elected members of tho Exchange.
Propositions looking to the establish
ment of wire nail factory, a knitting
mill and glass works we're read and the
secretary instructed to furnish the in
formation asked for.
proposition from the American
Publishing Company TO publish litho-
graphic birds eye view CT Roanoke at
10 cents copy for 10000 copies was
received, and Mr. James S. Simmons
advocated its acceptance. copy Of
the engraving was exhibited and much
admired. The Exchange appoin ed
MIR. Cutchin to assist the representa-
tive OF the publishing company in
his canvass Of the membership for sub
scriptions.
The following resolution was unani e.
mously adopted
Whereas the President of tho Vir-
ginia Press Association has invited the
Juniata Press Association Of Pennsylv:-
MIA, to visit Roanoke during the coming
summer, therefore be it
Resolved by the Roanoke Real Estate
Exchange. That we cordially second
this invitation and urge its acceptance
by our Pennsylvania friends.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Four NEGROES Hnrned

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 4.-(Spe-
ciall-At railroad camp on Chattanooga
Southern road, twenty miles below
Chattanooga, four negro laborers wero
burned to death Sunday night. The la
borers had been drinking and gambling
in box car until Il few moments before
the fire was discovered Tho negroes
were asleep in drunken stupor and car
was completely destroyed. Charges are
made that the car was fired by compan-
ions of the burned men for the purpose
OF robbery as one OF the occupant, had
been winner in big game of craps.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
ID FAD THIS LIST FOR BARGAINS.

House and lot, Church street, 329 s.
W.; water, gas, etc; $4,000. House and
lot, 1888 Patterson avenue; water. gas,
etc. (corner); $4,000. House and lot,
Franklin Road; water, gas, etc.; SO, 800.
Three houses on Eighth avenue $. Wi;
$4,000.
Several houses in Belmont addition
from $4,000 up. Several houses in r.
l.. & IL. Addition from 800 up. For
Monday, May 4, only, wo will offer nine
choice lots in Belmont addition-ono
block-for $500 each; worth $500 each;
party needs money. Also, three lots in
West End, near Messrs. Simmons and
Pope's residences, at 81, 900; each worth
so per cent. more. We can sell you
houses on very easy payments; very lit
tie cash down and in monthly INSTALL
ments. We would ask you to look over
our list before purchasing, as wo have
many good bargains. Carriages always
in waiting to show property. GROVES
IL COON. The Live Real Estate Agents,
81 Campbell ST., Opposite Postoflice.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
ROANOKE. VA. TUESDAY MORNINGS MAY s 1891

with metal roof. Mr.. Huff vigorously
opposed this. 1t was direct violation
of the fire limit ordinance. Churches
were just as liable to burn as any other
structures. 1t is the intention to allow
the building to remain eighteen months
or two years. IIo thought that was
hardly temporary structure. He said
that tho Opera House could be rented
for twenty-five dollars q month, and
that 1T had seating capacity of GOO.
The building was not nn absolute ne
cessity, and If permission was granted
IN this case it could not be conscien-
tiously refused to Others
MIR. Woodward replied to Mr.. Huff.
lie saiu that that tho Opera House had
been tried once before, but it was almost
impossible to get ladies to attend serv.
ices held there. Mr.. Buck ner's recon-
mendation was approved and permits
sion given to erect the building.
MIR. Woodward moved that the CITY
engineer be instructed to furnish the
Gas * Water Company the grade of the
streets SO they could lay their pipes on
Rorer avenue from Park to A streets.
The matter was referred to the finance
committee.
Il. S. Kennerly informed tho Council
that the Gas and Water Company de-
manded S46.8O month for water neces-
sary to sprinkle certain streets and
asked for an appropriation of that
amount His request was refused.
The Council adjourned to meet at s
o'clock Thursday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
John Hairston Arrested.

John Hairston, colorcd, was arrested
yesterday evening by Officer Schank on
tho charge ofattempting to kill William
Cook on tho 26 Of March, between Cave
Spring and Salem. The fight occurred
near Salem, and lIairston made his cs-
cape and has been in hiding ever since.
The officer located him about ten DAYS
ago and finally laid hands on him yes
terday evening.
Cooper was struck on the head with a
rock, and for time it was thought he
would die. Hairston was locked up a;
police headquarters and will oe turned
over to the county authorities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
THE CARPENTERS AND Jo1NEKs.
They Insist That the Strike - Goinr
Their Way.

They Insist That the Strike IS Going
Their Way.
The carpenters and joiners held their
reglar weekly meeting last night, but
no matters were given out. They de-
cided that when their business and line
of work was made public it was to their
disadvantage.
TINES reporter saw several mem
bcrs of the union yesterday and was
told that tho strike was progressing
favorably. a few more days and there
would DO no strike. All the mon would
then have employment. and the de-
mands OF the union will have been ac-
ceded to. Only twenty men were re-
ported as being on strike. Nine had
secured work since Friday, and it is ex-
pectcd that places will be open for the
remainder in few days.
Fourteen firms have been reported as
acccding to the union, while seven ont
side of tho Master Builders Association
have refused.
MIR. Gardner, member of the union.
said that the claim set forth by some
OF the contractors that they had inferior
men in the union would stand for moth
ing. IF our men can command 81. 30
and get it, it is sufficient proof thai
they are not inferior workmen."
just how the union stands tho public
don't know They positively refuse to
give out the status of the situation. but
insist that they have succeeded.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
FLAT TOP OPERATORS.
Coal and Coke Producers to Hold
Their Annual Meeting To-day.

Tho representatives of the coal and
coke companies which make up the
. Flat Top Coal and Coke Association
arc in the city in n body to attend their
annual IN eeting with the Pocahontas
Coal Company to arrange business for
the ensuing year. John Cooper, of John
Cooper & CO., il president of the asso-
citation and 7. f. Houston, OF the llous-
ton Coal and Coke Company, is secrc-
tary. n preliminary meeting was held
last night, but the important business
comes up to-day.
The various companies are repre-
scented as follows: John Cooper e. Co,
John Cooper: Coaldale Coal and Coke
Company. John Cooper, VIM. Be- ry, j.
man, Jenkin Jones: Tho Booth Bowen
p Coal and Coke Company, w. booth. J.
L. Bowen, James Booth; Buckeye Coal
and Coke Company, James Stephenson,
John ID. Hewitt, w. ID. Mullen; Good
we'll Coal and Coke Company, Philip
Goodwell w. +. Goodwill; Louisville
Coal and Coke Company, Justus Collins:
Elkhorn Coal and Coke Company, A.
BARLOW: Shamokin Coal and Coke Com
pany' John Mullen, James May, VIM.
Bewry, John Cooper, John Hunter: Nor
folk Coal and Coke Co., Stewart Nj. Buck:
Lick l'ranch Coal and Coke Company,
T.. " Hutchinson; Turkey Gap Coal and
Coke Company, VIM. M. McQuail, Frank
llarman; Grocer Coal and Coke Com
pany John j. Tierncy; Houston Coal and
Coke Company, C. Il. Houston. II. Il.
Houston: Powhatan Coal and Coke Com
pany, John j. Ticrncy. a. ID. Wolf:
Lynchburg Coal and Coke Company, ].
d. Ticrncy: Algona Coal and Coke Com
pany, w. II. Thomas; Gillian Coal and
Coke Company, w. c. Brook, n. W.
Gillian.
Of the above John Mullen, VIM.
Beury and Major James May, are from
Shamollin and J. l.. Beury. is from
Bcury's, on the Chesapeake and Ohio.
These are the men who produce the
enormous output of tho Flat Top re-
gion. They are agreed in predicting a
year OF great prosperity and an enor-
nous output.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
The Brewery Companv

Tho first annual stockholders meet.
ing OF the Virginia Brewing Company
was held at the otlice of the company
yesterday afternoon. The reports OF
the officers showed that the business
had been most satisfactory. The old
officers and directors were oloc.od &c
follows: Herman Cruegcr, president: w.
f. Penn, secretary and treasurer and
Col Thomas Lewis, w. p. Hur. James
X. Schick and X. a. Buckncr. Louis
ii. Scholz was reelected manarer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
baseball Ycstnr,lny.

AT Observation-Disclosures, o
New York, 3. MISUNDERSTANDING and
Clements; Ewing, Sharrott and c.
O'Roukc.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 0; Athletics,
.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Robinson;
Chamberlain and Milligan.
ct Chicago-Chicago, 4; Pittsburg,
3. MISUNDERSTANDING and Hutchin.
SON Staley ard Fields.
at EosSon-Boston II, Washington 4.
Batteries = Daily and Murphy; Carsey
and Hart.
At Cleveland Clcvcland, 0; Cincin-
natl, 3. Battcries-Viau and. thinner;
Rhines and Harrington.
At misunderstanding, &: Louis
Vile !. Battcries-knell and Donohlc
Ehrct and Cook.
at Brooklyn-Broollyn, .: Boston, 3.
Batteries Nichols and Bennett; lem
ming and Daily.
AT atiCincinnati, /; st.
Louis, L.. Observation-Disclosures and Kelly;
Stivetts and BOYLE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Bank Officials Hold for perjury.

New YORK, May 4.-TSpecial Ed
ward f. Gcdney, president of North
River Bank, and Cashier Frank Ingcr-
soil were placed under arrest this after
room on bench warrant issued by
Judge MARITIME. They were brought
before Judge MARITIME in part second
general sessions and held in SIS 900 bail
each. They are charged with classifying
tic quarterly report Of the bank made
Septic Mbcr 81. 1890.
Complaint in the case was made by
the receiver of the bank, Frank Higgins
Gedncy and lngersoll both gave bail.
certain item Resources" set forth
that the bank had Slai ,436 in specie. 1t
is upon this statement that perjury is
ALLEGED
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
THE ATKINSON PARTY
Arrives in Roanoke in President John III.
Inman's Private Car.

Arrives in Roanoke in President John H.
Inman's Private Car.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson. of Boston. and
party arrived in Roanoke last evening
by way Of Lynchburg. With him are
Il. j. Borden. a. G. Pierce, C. w. Am
DRY, &. *. Richardson, l.. NJ. Scrgent
and Professor e. S. Morse. With the
exception of Professor Morse Mr.. At
kinson's friends are all prominent cot
ton men from Boston, Lowell, Fall
River and New Bedford. Mr.. Morse
mas VIDE reputation as an authority
on Japan and Japanese art.
Mr.. Atkinson needs no introduction
any one who reads magazine. lie is
the leading industrial statistician in
America, is authority On cotton and
cotton manufactures and thinks in six
hgures. lie is man of commanding
presence and striking features with full
white beard and hair. lie cordially re-
ceived a rcsprese NATIVE of TIE TIMES
last evening, who called upon him in his
car in company with Vice President
Eddy.
The party will 60 over the city this
morning. inspecting machine works fur
naces and points of interest, and will
go to Salem at O'clock, were they will
DO received by Mayor Younger and a
committee of prominent citizens. Leav-
ing Salem at o'clock they will arrive
at Radford at 7:2O. where they
VIII remain over night. Pocahontas
will be reached at S:35 a. m, the morn
ing of the 18th. and the coal mines will
be visited. Returning to Radford at
9:25 in the evening, the party will
next go to SaltVille reachinr TN + noint
at p. M, on the 9th. They then 30 to
Bristol, and over the itinerary set forth
in THE TINES Sunday morning. Vice
President Eddy will accompany the
party as far as Bristol. 1t is needless
to add that they will absorb large and
varied stock of valuable information re.
garding Southwest Virginia and its
resources.
THE TIMES is the leading paper of the
mineral belt Of the two Virginias. Ifyou
want to keep posted on the developmen
of this ser tt you cannot afford to he
without
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Il DOUBLE CRIME.
Il Husband and Wife Unfaithrul to Their
Legal Partners Use Poison.

Legal Partners Use Poison.
ABINGDON, Va, May 4.-[Special]-
DR. John A. p. Baker and Mrs. ". r.
Gilmer were arrested here to-oay on the
charge of murder.
1t is alleged that DIR. baker ana Mrs.
Gilmer have been criminally intimate
for several years, and that thcy have
dsircd 10 put their legal. partners out of
the way that they might continue in
their sin.
About ono year ago Mrs. Baker died
very suddenly and it is now thought
she was poisoned.
MIR. Gilmer was still in the way and
last Saturday he was taken violently in
and barely escaped death The report
says that Or. Baker sent the poison to
Mrs. Gilmcr and gave her instructions
how to use it, but Gi1mer's brother ar
rived in time to save his life.
1t is said that Mrs. Gilmcr has con-
fesscd that Mrs. Baker was murdered
and that her husband was also poisoned,
The case will be heard before ESQUIRE
Cunningham ut Wallaco's to-day.
All the parties concerned are we'll
known in this section.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Mr.. Stewart's Investments

WINSTON, May 4.-.iSpeciali Your
correspondent learns that Mr.. E. IL,
Stewart, of Roanoke, while on a pros
pecting trip with Col. +. II. Fries over
tho Roanoke and Southern road few
days ago, made somo fne purchases of
real estate near. tho town of Madison.
1t Is near this place that tho Messrs
Fries own some valuable water powor
property on tho Dan river.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
| MUCH BUSINESS IN COUNCIL.
MIR. Beckner Gets the Opera
House Another Wear.

Bids Received for an Electric Fire Alarm
System, But no Action Taken-The
Matter Referred to the Fire and Water
Committce-Permissi Granted for
tho Erection of Trinity Tabernacle
After Lively DIscussion-Other Mat
tiers of Interest Discussed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
The Band Concert.

The Roanoke Machine Works Band
was given cordial reception Sunday
afternoon at its first concert of the sea-
son in the bard stand of Hotel Roanoke
grounds. large crowd gathered and
the vcrandas al the hotcl were filed
with It's guests and laoies and gentle
men from the city. Sacred music alone
was played.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
TELEGRAPHlC FLASHES.

Tho fruit crop in somo of the West.
ern States was damaged by frost yes
terday morning.
A lamp exploded in tenement house
in Rochester yesterday and man and
woman were burned to death.
President Harrison and his family will
remain at the White House but short
time on their return from their Western
trip, and will then go to their cottage
at Cape May Point, y. j., whore they
spent portion of last summer.
The messenger boys in tho service OF
tho Western Union Telegraph Company
ut Portland are on strike.
TX Secrotary of War Alphonse Taft is
critically i'll Mt Landrcgo.
THE TIMES desires special correspond.
ent5 In every town IN Southwes. Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

r HAVE DISPOSED OF NV OFFICE
Il FURNITURE AND FIXTURES to
Messrs. BLAIR & CAMP, who will here
after conduct Wholesale Real Es-
tate Business at my old quarters. Hay-
ing connected myself with the now firm
l shall be glad to extend tho same
courtesies to my old friends and secure
for them profitable investments in real
estate. Very respectfully,
WILBUR S. POLE.
Rooms 3 and 4, Exchange Block.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
DISCUSSING The SITUATION.
Master Builders Not Affected by
the Strike.

They Employ About goo Men and Say
Only Fifteen Have Gone Out, and That
Their Places Have Been Tnled--The
Association Resolves to do no Bus,-
ness With Ninc-Hour Planning Mills, or
Those That Furnish Nine-Hour Con-
tractors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
TROUBLE IN THE COKE REGION.
One Striker Killed and Another.
Fatally Wounded.

The Strikers Greatly Excited ana WAR
rants Out TOR the Arrest of Prominent
Officials. Charging Thorn with Muir
der Different Stories OF the Shoot
ing, and Much Interest In the Coro-
ner's Inquest-Evictions of the Strikers
Still Going On.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
JESSE IL. LIprINcorr ASSIGNED.
Tho American Grnphophone and Phono-
graph Companies Not Affected.

inc American GrnphOphOne and Phono-
graph Companies Not Affected.
NEW YORK, May Especial Jesse
IL. Lippincott. sole lessee of tho Ameri-
can t'raphophone Company and presi-
dent of tho American monograph COM
pany with offices at 10 Wall street, re-
signed to-day to Frank S. Wait, with
preferences to tho Rochester Tumbler
Company, of Pennsylvania; for all just
and legal claims now due to liarrieI T..
lhppincott, OF Pittsburg, Pa, S6,76O; to
Sarah Ill. Vance, $1,000; to Anna Nj.
ihppincott. Of Pittsburg, $3.50, and to
j, Adriance Bush, of this CITY, So 900.
Tho liabilities are estimated at $500, 900.
and assets at 100000. The American
Graphophono Company and American
Photograph Company are not, it is said,
affected by the failure
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05
Tho Wenti,er.

Forecast. For Virginia generally fair,
no change in temperature, northwest
winds.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-05

THE TIMES desires special correspond.
entS in every town III Southwest. Virginia
and the Shenandoah Valley
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12
LaReur p said Nadege, slyly.

Lafeur" said Nadege, slyly.
sOh, not The shade of the lamented Mad
anne Iafeur forbid Vive la liberte!s
The wedding dinner was announced, and
the bridal party and guests went into the
dining-room where a sumptuous repast was
spread.
When all were seated M. Lafeur, the
incorrigible NJ Lafeur. said to the guests:
.sNIy friends, regret exceedingly that
upon this happy occasion cannot offer you
roasted elk's head, boiled seal fat, smoked
reindeer tongues or any Of the far-famed
delicacies with which the Siberian festive
board is so literally stocked; but you must
try to exist without them, and devote your
attention to such commonplace viands as the
local larder affords. I must also ask you to
accept this champagne-upon my honor as
Frenchman I did not manufacture it myself
i'm lieu of fermented mares milk, the
koumis of the Yakoutes."
A hearty laugh went round the table, and
Nadege gave a little shudder as she thought
of the kamakay's bill of fare.
M. Laf1eur's local larder was well sup
piled, at all events, with the best and most
appetizing dishes that could be prepared by
a celebrated Partisan cook perfect artist
in his way, who had been prevailed upon to
come to Chateau-Thierry, for this occasion
only, by the tempting bait of a princely COM
pensatiou.
His masterpieces were washed down by
the gentlemen with cOpious draughts OF
Moet ct Chandon, and even the ladies con-
sented to sip a little of the foaming and
sparkling beverage.
All was gayety, good humor and Joy.
The health of the bride was drunk repeat
eddy.
When the final course had been discussed,
the guests returned to the parlor and gath
cred about in knots, conversing and laugh
ing.
Suddenly, M Lafleur had an aspiration.
eve must have a dance!" cried he.
''And will conduct it as [ used to conduct
the dances of those delightful young ladies,
Miles Agrafena and Elena, at the COVER
nors at Yazoutsk!"
Everybody applauded the idea, and M.
Lafeur, producing his pocket violin, began
to play and call out the figures of the Siber-
ienne.
The dance was totally unknown to all
the dancers, save Yegor and his bride, but
nevertheless, all took part in it, laughing
heartily at each others innumerable mis-
takes.
''This reminds me of Siberian delights !"
cried M. Lafeur, playing away.
eff so, exclaimed one of the gentlemen
as he stumbled upon one of the ladies'
trails, 'they must bear strong resemblance
to confusion worse confounded!"
The dance over, Yegor and Nadege took a
seat by window. AS the summer breeze
famed her glowing cheek, he leaned over
her and whispered:
''Can you be happy, Nadege, in this for
eign land?"
"'Oh! yes, Yegor; could be happy any
where-with you'll"
THE END.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-12

There's a good deal of
guarantee business in the store
keeping Of to-day. It's too
excessive. Or too reluctant.
Half the time it means moth
ing. Words only cords.
This offer to refund the
money, or to pay a reward, is
made under the hope that you
won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the
reward. OF course.
So, whoever is honest in
making it, and works not on
his own reputation alone, but
through the local dealer whom
you know, must have some
thing he has faith in back of
the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand a year with
out it.
What is lacking is conf
dence. Back of that, what is
lacking is nat -4can honesty
which is above the average
practice"
DR.. Pierce's medicines are
guaranteed to accomplish what
they are intended to do, and
their makers give the money
back if the result isn't ap-
parent.
Doesn't it strike you that
a medicine which the makers
have so much confidence in,
is the medicine for you?