davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
VIOLATED THE LA W.
Report on Civil Service Irregularities
at and About Baltimore.

WAsHINGroN, Aug. l6.-In the latter
part Of March Information was received at
the uilice Of the civil service commission
tina. provisions of the civil service law re
lsting to political assessments were
being violated bv persons in official
service Of the Uoiied States in Balii.
more, and the influence Of the United
States officers in that city being uDlawfu,ly
used to control primary election. An inves-
tiga,ion was Immediately continued through
part Of April. conducted by Commissioners
Roosevelt, a copy Of his report with test
mony taken showing that the investigation
was amply justified, has just been submit
ted to the President with approval Of the
commission. Commissioner Roosevelt
says: 1.-The primaries held March 30th
was marked by q very bitter contest
between two factions Of the Repub-
lican party. One 10 generally known - the
johnson crowd" or the Johnson-Airey
faction, johnson being postmaster and
Airey marshai in Baltimore. The other 10
known as the Henderson faction" or the
"Hender erson- Stone faction. - Henderson and
Stone having been respectively candidates
for the appointments to postmaster and
marshal. II is mainly = fight between the
office holders on one side and disappointed
office seekers on the other. Az the con-
tsst was marked by great fraud, and no
little violence. Evidence scene clesr that
3. he post cfFcs and marsha's office were
used with the purpose Of interfering with
or controlling the result Of the primary
election. and was sympathetic, though
sometimes indirect, an effort was made
TO assess the government employees
in both for these political purposes.
Marshal Airey, undoubtedly one Of the
leaders Of one faction as primaries, took
very active part therein, even to the extent
OF coming into physical collision with one
of the opposition judges whom iii accused
of cheating. The commissioner names 25
government employees that he thinks should
bs dismissed from the Office for vio-
lating sections II to IA Of the civil
service law. While it does not appear that
johnson himself used the postoiice to in
fuence the primary election, the report say
II is evident it was so used with his full
knowledge, and he took no effective steps
Whatever to prevent such use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
II He Knew ii, Allow Them 10 Leave
Their station.

BANGOR, Aug. l5.-The details Of the
exhibition shipwreck at Bar Harbor have
been arranged by W. A. Milliken. boss
wrecker and originator Of the scheme. The
performance will take place after the first
storm following Aug. Is, which raises .
heavy sea, and the craft to be sacrificed ia
the schooner S. 2. Adams. lag tons and 81
years old.
The old tub will be cast away on the
rocks just east of Otter Creek point, and
the life saving crew from the station Of
Cranberry Isle is advertised to be on hand
to fsh the bold mariners out Of their volun-
tary bath by means Of mortar lines,
breeches buoy and lifebosts. No better
disposition could be made of the S. p.
Adams, and if the crew all get ashore il
will be creditable performance. As no
provision has been made for saving life 1t
Cranberry sic while the Mt. Desert exhib-
ition is going on, any unfortunates who
happen to be piled up there during the per-
formance will have to look out for them
selves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
AT BENNINGTON.
Everything In Readiness M
Dedication Of Holum,et.
iha CITY Dscksd i,om Eud 10 End viii
Flags and Bunting.
Thousands VI Cues Expected - Ere.
grammc for the Celebration.

BEAsiNsrox, VI. Aug. l6 6-1oday'
Bennington, decksd feom the eastern
boundary 70 old Benningson on the hill. 10
one complete wave Of banning and hAgs.
Midway In this panorama stands . ui-
umphai arch, lighted tonight wish more than
200 electric lights. The arch bears on the
eastern side the matto, "i7sl--Ths beet
legacy Of Vefmon,'s Arst e-n,ury 10 her
cons and her dAushteFs-- 1891" On the
opposite eide 'lTT7--fou see the red
coats, they are ours or Mollie Stark
slseps . widow tonight" Ths other half
came side Of the arch. peace hath her
victories, no less renowned than var,
ls9t" This 10 living arch, aud will rep.
resent on both sides thirteen original ssates
by youug ladies' in costume, with banuefs.
The arch vas built 10 represent the stoue
ol monument iu coloring and general ap-
pearauce. Az the Pfesilent passes under
this arch in The great procession Auguss 10,
choir Of 200 voees will sing America
Hail Columbia, "Stsr Spanglsd Bannsf"
and other patriotic sopgs. The Vermont
militia are now in camp Ia vermont"
Prominent guests Of the state are expected
to begin 10 arrive tomorrow. The Pfssi-
dental party will arrive Tuesday evening.
Governor Page aud stan arrived this
morning, went into camp with the Vermont
National Guards. II 10 expected that The
guests Of the state will number fully 1900.
ample preparations have been made for
their entertainment Cost Of the monu-
ment and sils 10 500, 900. Massachusetts
contributed $1,000. New Hampshire
e75O0, National Government $4,000,
Vermont $4,000. supplemented appro-
pe,st,on for site Balance raised BY private
subscriptions. In Camp Vermont to-day.
he First Regiment will be inspected ~
Brig. Gen. William l.. Grssnlssf, Com
mander National Guard, and Capt. X. w.
Hoyt, Eleventh Uaited States Infantry.
There are 726 officers and men In camp.
out Of q possible 1852. This morning In
each of the eight churches In Bennington.
special mention vas made OF the event OF
shich August 10th 10 the anniversary. Al
5 O'Clock Chaplain Hill held services In
camp, at which patriotic songs were sung
BY the regiment. This evening 10 Ben
niugton vtttase, there were choral services
ia st. Peters church; union service Of
the Baptist and Second Cor gregattonsl
congre gations, held in the latter church.
and special monument exercises at
The Methodist Church. Gov. Page
and stall attended the Second
Congregational church, accompanied BY
Adjutant General Theo S. Peck and
others. The union services THE afternoon
~ers held st the old First church. Gov.
Page and staff and several officers OF the
First regiment we're present and participated
in the exercises. Music was furnished BY
large chorus choir, and patriotic hymns
we're sung. There was memorial sermon
oy Rev. M. l.. Severance in tbs old First
church, sui sct THE providence Of God in
history fext BLESSED - the nation
whose God 10 the Lord, and the people
whom he hath chosen for his inheritance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
NELSON, 21O IA.
The King Of Stations Again
Lovers Ills Record.
NeithsF Nelson or His 0ynsR Deld, but
Very Much DlYs.
Record Asds On the Independence
Iowa, Kite.ehspsd Track.

WArEsvnLE, Me-, Aug. l5.-Watefvills
is wild. Her favorite, Nelson, the liking
Of stslhons,7 beats bis record half second
at Independence, Ia, making full mile ir
2 10l. Not q horsemsn in the city 10 there
but believes he will lower the world''
record before bis return. Yesterday Mel.
son was reported dead. Today We learn il
is simply his old record Of l04 that ex
pired.
The Auburn Gazette says: Major L. C.
Ryerson Of this city, who has been with c.
II. Nelson on his Western trip, returned
today. Msjor Ryerson is personal friend
Of Mr.. Nelson and one Of the best known
horse 1tters and handlers in Maine. He
went West with the Watefville horsemsu
for the express purpose of assisting him in
fitting his string Of horses for the great
races which occur at Independence, Iowa,
Aug. "a, 25. 26, 27, 2s and 20. Major
Ryerson left Nelson at Ffeepoft, H.. after
bis horses were loaded ready to start for
the famous kite shaped track. To the
Gazette reporter Mr.. Ryerson said Nelson's
Is horses sfe oil looking well and are in first
rate condition for doing good work. The
horse, Nelson, is in particularly foe shape,
and barring accidents is able to lower his
record to 2.I0 or better, and il he does we
will give him q warm reception when he
comes back to Maine.
Dictator Chief 2 81 I2, is working into
shape very readily and Is showing fast work.
Medora % 3 4 has been . little of but she
is rounding too and showing good work.
The Dext fastest horse Nelson has with him
10 the four-y esr-old Col. Osgood. This
youngster is showing quarters in 35 and |
think he is bound to be fast one. Several
Of the green horses from the Sunnyside
stables have already shown their ability
to beat 80 and predict that more than 10
of Nelson's string will enter the charmed
circls before he brings them home. The
Independence meeting undoubtedly will
be the greatest trolting and pacing one that
has ever been seen. Alresdy 800 horses
are on the ground, the cream Of the United
States and Canada. The purses offered
amount to 800, 900 and at least six Of Nell
sons string will compete in the different
classes. The horse Nelson will be started
for the special cash purse Of S2500 offered
for the horse chat breaks the best stallion
record Of q 10 3-4.
The Independence races occurring as
they do the last week of August, makes it
extremely doubtful whether Nelson will
bring his horses back to Maine in season
for the Eastern State Fair at Bangor.
Isn's Nelson too heavy to drive the stallion
king, suggested the reporter? Yes, if the
horse Nelson had a good driver Of regula
ton weight he could beat Maud SIS record
to. .day. However | don't believe T.. I'll.
Nelson will ever let another man drive his
famous horse again in any race IS long IS
as he 10 able to sit in sulky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
THE CHOPS.
How ths Indications Point all over
the United States.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. IL --From
the weeks weather crop bulletin the fol
lowing is CLEANED:
New EDglsnd-- Drought severe in centra
and southeastern porttvus; pastures suffer
ing and wells and cisterns very low. Corr
has grow we'll. Potatoes promise large
yield, and there is but little rot reported
Tobacco promises an excellent yield.
New York-The oat and barley harvest
is progressing fsvorably, with large yield
in prospect. Corn growing fairly we'll
Potatoes locally psmaged by rot.
The South-The Coz ditions are general
Iy favorable for cotton and corn. Rice
and potatoes sre doing well and the out
look is favorable. Early tobacco is being
cut. Later varieties need rain. Fruit i,
abundant.
Ohio-Corn continues to promise we'll,
but has suffered some from drought as
have potatoes and pastures. The oat yield
is large.
Michig,n-More rain is needed for corn
and potatoes. Young clover is suffering
from the dry, hot weather.
Illinois--Crop conditions greatly i'm
proved. Corn will be heavy crop. The
soil is in excellent condition for fail plough
ing.
Iodiana-More rain is needed to insure q
good corn crop.
Iowa-Corn is improving rapidly. Grain
in stacks is sprouIing on account Of exec s.
sive moisture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
Y. II. G.. A. Convention nj Amsterdam.

AMsregDAM. Aug. 1G The exercises OF
he Worlds Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association today was en-.
irely OF religious nature. In the morn
tug a prayer meeting was held at which oil
The languages Of the de'egsies 10 the con
sention were represented. 1t vas attended
by most Of the delegates Afterwards they
attended the various church services. At
. z. M. there was \ large meeting In
~hich the subject "Our Saviouf's high
priestly prayer" (John l7th chaptef) vas
liscussed Rev. Mr.. Fendeisen, Of Bt.
Petersburg, opened the subject. and was
followed by = large number OF delegates
in msny different Languages. In tho
evening . large public meeting was
held, Count Won II ,gendrop presiding. 3D.
dressss were delivered by Geo. y. Williams.
london; Count A. Bernstofh, Berlin;
Richard G. MORSE, New York, Prof. z.
Barde, Switzerland. and other prominent
delegates from different countries. The
convention has been very successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
CHRI6rIAN ALLIANCE
Csmpmssttog a 0.sat Success at Old
OtchaId the Past Week.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug 1.-THE Christian
Alliance campmeeiings which have been 10
session at the Old Orchard cAmpground this
week have been the most interesting held
here for years. As regards collections TO-
days meetings eclipsed any ever held. A
part Of the forenoon session WAS dew oted to
soliciting subscriptions for foreign mis-
sions. Forty persons pledged $500
each, three persons $3.50, 20 $50,
20 s25. so $40, l0i o. each.
Several contributions Of j.welry were also
made. la half an hour s27 900 was raised.
The collections for the whsle day aggre-
gate nearly $50. 600. all Of which will be
devoted to foreign missions. Several who
have participated in these meetings will be
sent As missionaries to China. Sixty con-
yerts were baptized this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
YACHT RAcIao. !
The R1scstsqua YschtsClub eails iol
Two Silver Cups

KirTEEr PoIsr, Aug is. The Piscata.
gus Yacht Club st meeting Friday, Com.
Decatur presiding, decided to procure two
silver csrs to be offered ~ prizes to be
competed for by yachts Of the frh and
seeond class belonging to the club and the
frat race Was sailed Saturday afternoon.
The veashsr at the start looked so un-
promising hat number of the boats de-
ciined to face il and kept out Of the race.
The wind was blowing strong from the
south-southeast, with heavy ses running
into the harbor, and in consequence short
courses were given for the boats 10 sail.
For the first class 'he course was dis
lance Of seven and one-hslf miles, dead
beat Of two and = quarter miles, . rua Of
three miles with the Wind abeam, and two
and quarter miles before the wind. The
course for second class boats wss four and
one half miles. The wind iighiensd 90 to-
ward the end Of the race that tue larger
yachts carried spinnakers and topsails on
the run home.
The race resulted as follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
State Fair Races.

Following 10 the programme for the State
fair races:
First day. Monday, Sept. Three
minute class, 5000; 2 "a class, $3.50; stall
lions of any age, S3o6; stake for foals Of
1890, -.
Second day-Running race. flat, $500;
2 40 class, 5000; 227 class, $500; stake
tor foals OF 1889, -.
Third day-Green horses, 5000; 2%1
class, $50; running race for ponies. 12t
hands high and under, s25; stake for foals
Of 1888, -; stallion cup races for 3year-
slds.
Fourth day so class. $500; running
race, fat. 5000; . 81 class, $3.50; three
minute PAGERS, $500; stake for foals Of
1887, -; stallion cup races, 4-year-olds
and over.
Fifth day, 245 class, 5000; free for all,
$1,000; consolation races for defeated
horses started in 2 "a and slower classes; ;
topper cent deducted from winners only,
5000. Trotting races opened to Maine and
the Provinces Free for all and running
races open to the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
coHDBHsHD DIsPArcHAo.
The Pith OF the News Haken from the
Current Events Of tbs Day.

I.is regarded As probable that ex Sc nstor
Moody will succeed Gamble as congress
man from South Dakota.
Sam Sing. the Chinese leper laundryman
Of Harrison N. J has been taken to the
Snake Hill Hospital. People who had
clothing at his laundry refuse to take it
away.
The treasury shipments Of email notes
to the West, for use in moving crops, ag-
gregate to date So, $50 900. Of which amount
nearly 81 900 600 were shipped during the
present month. The movement begun
July Is and will probably continue for
some time.
1t is reported in real estate circles at Cape
May, N. j., that an agent for Baron Hirsch,
the Jewish benefsctor. has purchased about
900 scres of land in Woodbine, on the West
Jersey railroad, to be used to establish
another Jewish colony. one having been
already established about two miles above
the reported purchased tract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
Main Broke-Damage by Water.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 29.-The 2o-inch
water main which runs Ter the store
house OF the Merrimack Corporation broke,
Saturday evening, flooding TIden street
knee deep with wsser. The storehouss and
surrounding cellars were slss flooded.
The break was caused by the
foundation Of the heavy ssorehouse
settling upon the pipe and slowly crushing
it. The water is now shut off and people
in the vicinity will be without supply for
some days. Agent J. 8. Ludlam is author
ity for the statement that the damage will
not exceed $1,000, so far as the storehouse
is concerned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
OVER THE STATE.

The work Of taking silica from the bot
tom Chalk pond at Beddington il progress
ing finely, the company seemingly having
recovered from the serious set-b back givea
it by the FIRE. Al present they are working
twenty hands, and are producing twelve
tons Of silica . week The entire product
il hauled to Milbridge, the most convenient
port and shipped from there. Silica Lake
is proving . very profitable piece OF property
and it seems good for many years to come.
1t 10 . very queer, almost unexplsinsble
freak Of nature.
The Penobscot County Commissioner
will hold joint session with the Aroosto,k
Commissioners on August lssh for the pur-
pose Of locating bridge to be built across
the Msttavamkeag as WysApitiock. The
State will pay half the cost Of building the
bridge, provided the expense hs not over
SO COO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
MAINE PEOPLH.

Corporal James Tanner Ex. U. s. Com
missioner Of Pensions will arrive at Popham
next week with his family for . few days
visit.
Mr.. George L. Sands. we'll known in his
birthplace, Brunswick, has just been
appointed to the position Of superintendent
Of transportation for the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad.
Judge williamson Of Belfast, who is
constantly doing good work 10 Maine in
. literary way, is dsvotins his spare time
d writing . "Bibhogrsphy Of Maine, =
which will be issued probably some time
lex. year. 1t is his desire to give the title
Of ali reports and other pamphlets BY Diff
ferent associations. ~ well - . list Of all
b,oks BY Maine sufhors. Mr.. Williamson
has already the names Of between 1900
sni 6. Goo Maine publications. The book
will be s valuable one. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
SEE WHAT HER NEIGH
BORS SAY.
S0I1In CufNA. Me, July llth, I

SotIH CHINA. Me, July ltth, 1891.
Dr. w. Wiiitams:
can cheerfully bear testimony TO the
truthfulne~- OF the statement Of Miss Susan
Jones Of this place a. 10 her condition last
spring, and the great change that has taken
place in her health since she eommeaced
taking BLOOD >lRt L, Last spring. She
appeared 10 be at deaths door and all her
friends and neighhorS though she was on her
death bed. Her face was swollen and dis
culored that she was scarcely recognizable
by her neighhors. Not only i her general
health apparently fully restored but the erup-
tiun on her face has almost disappeared.
Miss Jones 4, respectable intelligent lady,
daughter of the late Eli Jones, well known
in his life time thfou.out the country q. the
greatest Preacher, reformcr aud missionary
of the Friends Cbureh. She is a lady beloved
and respected by all her neighbors aud
aquaiBtances.
Nv dsily place OF business for years past
has been opposite her residence. and any
statement she may give yoa about her case
viii ae fully believed by all who know her.
{. W RANDALL. Grocer.
| fully endorse the above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
JUST OUT or JAIL
lie Nearly Killed His Family and
Fled 10 the Woods.

PALMER, Mass, Aug. l6. - Michael
Woods, just released from jail. assaulted
his father. in-law, mother in Law. and wife
las evening with the evident intent Of kill
ing the whole party. The fsther-in.law.
whose name Is also Michael Woods.
lives on farm about . mile
from the village. Last evening about
dusk % he WAS returning from the hay
deld accompanied by his wife and daughter.
he WAS suddenly confronted by his son.iu-
law. who Immediately began to attack him
with stones. When the police was called,
the younger Wonds fed to the hills. and /,
now in hiding This il = elimination Of
row which began when Woods enticed bis
"A years old daughter away and married
her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
CHARGED DUTY
On Boats Coming into United States
for q Race.

WARRINGTON, Aug 6.-lnformation
was received here today that the Argonsut
Boat Club Of Toronto, Canada. Cd their
wsy to Washington to take part in the
fegatts next week. was stopped at Suspen-
sion Bridge, N. Y, by the collectors Of
customs, who demanded payment of duty on
the boats. A telegram vas sent to them By
the Columbia Boat Club here to pay the
duty under protest, or give bond for the
payment Of duty, and that efforts will be
made to have everything made all right 1t
the treasury department tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17

Lewiston scored two goals in the first
half and four in the second; SAco scored
one in the second half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME
While Mentally DsGanssd Over
Unsettled Business Affairs.

ArrLEBoRo. Mass, Aug. l6.-GeorEs
L. Titus, prominent contractor and we'll
known citizen Of this town, disappeared
from home last night un,ler circumstances
which would indicate that he was temporari,
ly insane and intended to take his own life.
Officers learned that he took the midnight
train for New York, but whether he got off
d Providence or not has not yet been dis
covered. The reason assigned for his men,
tai condition is business affairs, which has
worried him considerably Of late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
THE 10000 STAKE.
The Horses Already Named for that
Interesting Event.

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. l6. - The
named horses for the Charter Oak $4,000
stake are are as follows: Sprague Gold
Dust, 2 16 l.2; Prodigal. 2.17 IA; Viking,
I.l91-4; Bellman, 222 l 2; Pocshontss
Prince, 2 81; Abbie.V., 22l Ia; Night
ingale, 2 10 Ia Fanny Wilcox. 2.l9 Ia !;
Frank F.. 22l; Little Albert. 2.2l; Miss
Alice, Iii Ia.
For the insurance. $4,000 stake for PAGERS !:
Saladin, Bob Taylor, Surpass, Chester
field, Frank Dortch, Blanche, Thistle.
Lady Sheridan, Cesar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-17
An Interesting Letter from
Susan T. Jones OF South
China, Me-, Daughter Of
the late, Honorable Eli
Jones, Pr-a ch or, Mission
ary and Phiianthroplst of
the Society of Friends.
Dr.. Williams .

'
UF. Williams.
p,.,...S,p- 4, .,;,c. r,e ,,I,..,,r,. T., t.stifv
Il. ,l,,. rond.rfuI curative no,vers or YOUR
.i,s, nv ,,,t,ilIhnol have
is,,, ..,,.,o,st ,l,,,'I III, s,,'rf,,i,, AMI
'.,,,,., ron L,,n,nr .o,,.. tly,iye war. rn il
,,if.t,.i a.. ,i,p,.er,,',s ,har,rte- iu ttnl Az.
n.,rs,,,,. ,,r a ,.a,,t,,,r ,,,nn ma. larr since
tI,,t t;,ns have br.n almost constantly
t,,,le, No arr, of L.,rn,I AMI kiIfft,l nh, Il
,'.,ns .,nJ I,,,,, l.I tlc ,.an,rrs removed
from. u,, face nuript, mi. nrrtoJ have
talrn b,,n,Irc,I. m ,l,l,,rs, worth nf me,Ii-
.n.. Of ,urinn. ktud. and have l,ln for
weeks ,,r,,,t nv l,rI 5nrin,, tn, naipful and
,y,,k,in,, ,r,,,,e., af tJ,,, r,,mnyyI nf tbr can
rers i,7t tl,rr,ry tbs ,anrerou- bumnr
m7nif.stol it-..lfm, nv Lnif-br,I,sI fac,
Win 5rne,,r,l f,rrs aud ,ioJeprr. .nrra,l-
IN, ali myer IN, f,ee and uo-e .wrllln,,
ii-rni,rin,r nni 20 II.fi,,uriu, my rotnle-
n,nc. thnf ,i,y rpiybi,1rs coulJ -r,rre,y
rr,n.erll,. mo Ma .trrrgth left mr.. i,,.t NH
F-.ir. fnr fool ana har,me greatly reduced
in D..h. In ,h;s rnn,Iiti,,n Continued tn live
a. lest could c,ptlrualt, falling. / became
greatly diSrourared ami INV friends ,llst,,ired
OF my hfc. In fhl> condition | WA. recon-
meuded to try vnur IN oa1 ~YKIfP hes
itatcd about 50 ,lolug until a friend of mine