davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
An Ingenious Inrnntlon.

a recent ingenious invention is an ex-
press car designed by IN Ohio man, the ob-
iect being to guard the expressman in
charge and to enable him to keep out in
truders. The messenger with his safe is
ensconced in shot-proof compartment in
the center of the car. By means of levers
.i2aszlEors to this compartment, as well as
tih6ss 20 the entrance of the car, are man
aged by the expressman, who has the sole
control In case train roboer enters the
car, the door behind him may be immedi-
ately closed and locked by L twist of the
lever, while at the same time the door to
the messengers compartment is also closed
The ro5ber is now trapped and IS at the
mercy of the messenger. The levers and
their connections are SO housed in sections
of pipe that it is said to be practically in
possible for anyone outside 10 interfere
with their action.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Rocl, Island and Galveston Western.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston. TEX. Feb. 24.-From Capt P.
S. Wren of Galveston it was learned to-day
that the trade had been closed between the
Rock Island and the owners of the Calves
ton Western railroad, the former
having made the purchase The
road, which is narrow gauge,
it is said will be changed to broad gauge
road, and will cross the bay about two and
one-half miles below the International and
Great Northern bridge. This road runs
nearly the entire length of Galveston Island,
and it is claimed will be connected at an
early day with line built by the Rock
Island through the state to Galveston via
Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
NEGOTIATIONS CLOSED
For an Option on the Galveston and
Western Narrow Gauge.
Snecinl To the CInzetre

For an Option on the Galveston and
Western Narrow Gauge,
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. 24-The negotia-
ton for an option on the Galveston and
Western Narrow Gauge railway, which
have been in progress between the stock
holders, said railway, and II. d. Perky,
were closed to-day. The option extends
for ninety days, and includes the purchase
of the railway within that period at
S256, 600. It is stated Mr.. Perky in
his negotiations for the purchase of the
railway are backed by a syndicate who pos
sess $500, GOO and are deeply interested in
developing island property and manufacture
ing enterprises at South Galveston, and that
the road will be used in developing these
enterprises, in affording easy and rapid
transit to and from these places to the city.
It is also thought to have something to do
with Galveston's World fair movement, and
to have in 4 measure inspired the subscrip-
ton of S15O.O00 to the exhibit asso-
promised to be explained at public
morrow might by Mr.. Perky and
others Interested in the movement
The Galveston and Western railway is
thirteen miles in length, and is valuable for
its right-of-way franchise through the city
and terminal facilities, 1t is also stated
That IN connecJlon Win the purchase
hinges the establishment of two large
manufacturing enterprises on the line OF
the railway at the same point west of the
city, The nature OF these manufacturing
enterprises could not be ascertained.
The city and county Worlds fair associa-
ton met tonight and ratified the action of
the Texas Worlds fair exhibit association
in accepting the Galveston proposition sub
mitted with their subscription of 500, 600
ba Of hot
charge OF the Worlds fair movement on be-
half of Galveston, are actively engaged in
formulating plan to place the movement
on a successful working basis, and expect
to be able to submit report at the meeting
tomorrow night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Chairman Lock Mcdaniel of the state Re-
publican executive committee writes The
GAZETTE from Anderson, Tex, that he has
secured rates for the Republican state con-
vention, to be held in Austin on the Sth of
March, from the different railroads for the
round trip at cents per mile, selling tick
cts on March 6, z and s, good for return
passage until and including March 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
hay and Grain Rates reduced.

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. A.-The commission
has fixed rates for the Velasco terminal
railroad.
The commission has reduced its maxi
mum rate on grain and hay from % to 22555
cents 20 meet reduction to 221Z cents on
shipments of Kansas corn to Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Anxious About Him.

DENIsoN, TEX, Feb. 24-The friends of
Sumner Dow are anxious about him, and do
not know his whereabouts. Mr.. Dow is
prominent real estate man. He was also
assignee of the stock of Miss Proctor, who
failed last October, and was secretary
treasurer of the Miller abstract company.
He has been absent week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
want Them Modified.



AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 24-Messrs. Hunter
and Craig of Fort Worth and the Thurber
coal mines were here today in conference
with the commission concerning coal rates.
They find that the rates on long hauls Of
coal are not favorable, and ask slight
modification.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
The Pan-American.

Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 24.-ResoIutions of
the Pan-American railway company were
filed here to-day providing for the issue Of
bonds not to exceed $50, 600 mile. The
read is to extend from Victoria to the Rio
Grande
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
ssgilt5l q 64eson and washington
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Through sleeping cars between New Orleans
and Denver, and St Louis and FL Paso.
For rates, tickets, and all informal ton apply
to or address any OF the ticket agents. or
JAKE F. ZURN, City Ticket Agent Fort
Worth. Tex.
CASTOR MESLIER, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent
JNo. a. GRANT, Third vice-President, Dallas
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

NoRTHBoUND. Arrive. Depart
Chicago. st. Louis and
Kansas City express. $50 a. m 700 q. N.
Chicago, st. Louis and
Kansas City fast mail 7;i0 p. u. 7:30 p N.
sOUTHBOUND.
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail. ..... S:45 a. N. :05 a. m.
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston e1press....... 6.55 p. N. $40 p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
RAILROADS.
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Texas and Pacific Railway.
rAsr-RnuNn MAIN LINE


Texas and Pacific trains Nos. and 6, the St
Louis Cannon Ball, only stop at TexarkaAa,
z. c. Junction, Atlanta. Jefferson, Marshall,
Gongview Junction Big Sandy, Mineola, wills
Point Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Grand Mardl Gras.

The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railway
will sell round-trip tickets to New Orleans
on February q, Is and 90, at q sefRtke
lowest first-claSs fsaaus asl sffe round trip.
IiclSstsszssds % f5turn ten days from date
seg sale. Further information viii be cheer
fully furnished by WILLIAM DoHERTY,
Ticket Agent, 3l6 Houston Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
yrIs.ouri P.cine onc.ass sTees

Pursuant TO the ean Of Freight Traffic
Parker. tho general and CONF
mercssl agents OF The Al;ssauE Racific eauit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Fort worth and Denver.

Arrive. Depart.
Trinidad and Denver Mail $50 p. m. go a.
Wichita Falls Express. .1I:0O p. In. 4:4o p. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

The latest noTestisg for gentlemen's gar
monts at Chas. B, cahe's, 3O6 Main STREET.,
Fort Worth, TeY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
Gull, Colorado and Santa Fe.

Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe-
EoRTHBoUND
Arrive Depart
Oklahoma Express ..-..li:25 2. N. 1l:45 4 m.
chicago and Kansas City
Thunderbolt.. 500 p. m 1000 p. M
sOTTHBoUND.
Houston and Galveston
Mail Observation-Disclosures. g.: 3 g. m $50 a m
Cleburne Accommodation. 300 P. m. SOD p. m
Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Arrive Depart
Houston and Galveston
Mail ...............-.... 900 a. N. 6:lo p. m.
Local Accommodation. -. 200 P. m. s'l5 a. m
Fort Worth and Rio Grande.
Dublin, Comanche and
BrownwoOd Mall. s:45 P. m $50 p. N.
st. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive. Depart
Memphis and st. Louis
Express -............... 7:lO p. In. $40 a. m
weatherford, Mineral Wells and North
The trains OF this line make direct connec-
tiols with the Texas and Pacific railway trains
Nos. 3. 4. 2 and 10 at Weatherford. leaving Fort
Worth (via Texas and Pacific railway and ar
irving at Mineral Wells as follows:
Arrive Depart.
1o:e0 a. m. Fort Worth IT. & P, Ry.) 9:O5 a m.
sos D. m. Fort Worth II & p. Ry.) .4:35 p. m.
1879 D. m....... Mineral Wells FED a. m.
1887 p. m......-.M Mineral Wells. p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25
TABLE OF DISTANCES.

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth OF some of the important points in
as well as outside OF Texas;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

MISSOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Of q Sproducsrs aud S9Ss world is moving y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Mail s:s5 al s:F0a- m.
Cleburne Accommodation. 2:55 p. m. 800 p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-25

Fort Worth and New Orleans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

forward several glib business men to get up
a discussion in the hearing of the Presi-
dent on the state Of the country and the
need of suspension of gold sales They
got Gen. Butterfeld put into the sub-treas-
urer's office at New York as another part
Of their scheme. Fisk again saw Grant at
Newport and filled his ears with the great
national call about gold sales. And they
even went so far as TO have Grant per-
suanded to visit an old friend living at
Washington, Pa, an obscure town away
from the telegraph, after he had ordered
Secretary Boutwell, not to sell any more
gold.
Then Gould said to Fisk: at is all fixed
now; Butterfeld is all right and Corbin
Ibrother-in-law of Mrs. Grant has got
Grant fixed all right, and in my opinion
they are all interested together of
course Grant was an innocent victim of
their wiles This was all brought out in a
congressional investigation. Then Fisk
and Gould began TO buy gold in large
quantity and ran the price up to 100. Thus
"Black Friday september "a, 1850 open
ed with the widest scenes Of panic and
confusion ever witnessed in Wall street.
But in the height of the excitement Secre-
tary Boutwell, ordered s., 900, 900 of gov
eminent gold thrown on the market, and
before Fisk and Gould had time TO turn
themselves and sell out at the top. the price
fell in less than two hours from 100 to 1872.
Gould and Fisk lost each about $4,000
000 Half the members of the gold boom
were ruined. Gould sneaked out Of a
back door and escaped by a rear passage to
his Office on Broad street and was follow
ed by Fisk wildly agitated and shouting.
mob of Infatuated men got their scent
and surrounded the office, and there was
danger for a moment that the cOnspirators
would be lynched. The police force was
summoned TO their protection, however,
and they escaped. Fisk repudiated his
contracts with his brokers aud made them
suffer his losses: Gould loaded his losses
upon the Erie railroad. When he was finally
ousted from the Erie management and Gen.
Dix succeeded him, the latter brought suit
to recover some $l2, 0O0, 900 alleged 10 have
been Incorporated by Gould. The out
come was that Gould gave up about 81,
500, 600 He was not kicked out Of the
Erie control, however, without a violent
struggle, in which the police freely min
gled, in the Grand opera house at New
York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
The WIGS strife.

The walking delegate never tired OF
talking of the strike. He held that it was
Unsuitable if ever a strike was, and he was
nrenared TO demonstrate that it was per
fectly proper to strike to secure any desired
result. He so told his wife, and she seem
ed to agree with him. She said 1t seemed
to be the easiest way of enforcing de-
mand.
And that night when he came home he
found that the table was not set.
81 want a new dress, she said, when he
asked what the trouble was.
81 know. You've been bothering me
for that dress for a month" he said; but
how about supper nm.
There isn't any, she replied. This
is strike"
"a striker"
yes. a general tie-up. I've been trying
TO secure a peaceable settlement OF TINS
trouble for some time, but now | mean to
enforce my rights
MARY, do you dare
ooh. don't talk to me that way! If |
can't get YOU to arbitrate, why, I've got to
strike. | don't care if it does block the
wheels of trade"
"But. Mary. you don't understand
"Oh, YES, do I've made my demands,
and they've been refused. I've asked for
arbitration with a view to compromise, and
that has also been refused. n strike IS all
there is left, and I've struck
But your demands are unreasonable.
Il don'tthink they are
You're no Judge
you're the Judge of your own demands
when you strike, and I'm just as good
Judge as you are when ] want something
It's no use talking. This strike is on.
She folded her arms in determined
way. and he subsidized. 1t was perhaps
half an hour later when he looked up anc
said:
at is still on" she replied.
Aren't you hungry
mo. saw | had something in thu
treasury before the strike was ordered"
"Meaning the pantry?" he asked.
Meaning the pantry" she returned.
Il believe I'll get bite" he said.
ats locked" she replied. THE re
serve is to be used simply to keep thu
strike going You can't touch the strik
er's resources"
"Be careful, Mary" he said, warningly
IF shut off the cash"
She laughed and nodded toward the pan
try.
ii can stick it out a week." she return
ed"
Five or 10 minutes later he propose,
that they compromise on the basis OF SlU
Twenty" She replied firmly
But that means ruin" he protested
Il can't afford it,
Chats your business" she answered
Il offered to arbitrate once
1t was 10 o'clock that night when he f
nally gave in, and somehow he felt that h
had experienced a new phase of the strik
business. 1t looked different from tn
other side of the fence.-Detrot Ere
Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

OF Massachusetts but all to no avail.
Mr. Lawler was hardly abe to attend
TO business and dcspaired of ever finding
relief. lie bad lost flesh and appetite,
strength, and ever desire for life. DR..
Kennedy prescribed Favorite Remedy,
told him TO follow closely the printed
directions and TO write him as to his con-
dition in few weeks
Mr.. LAWYER had little idea or hope that
the treatment lie was about to follow
would start him anew upon a life of
health ard happiness.
To state from Mr. LAWYERS letter to
DR.. Kennedy, few weeks after.
~ follow ed closely the directions. and had
taken only part Of a bottle when TWO pieces of
stone passed from my bladder. Continuing the
remedy, crew strong aud hetter daily, and /
think that am row entirely cured. / weigh I76
lbs, costlveness and rheumatism have entirely
lett me. wish also 10 say that IN every case
where have II con mended Favorite PemedV IL
has rot in single instance failed to effect a
SPEEDY cure"
The case is remarkable one and will
add still further 10 the reputation DR..
Kennedy's Favorile Remedy has acquired.
Many regular physicians are prescribe
Ing IT, p Tsons suffering with these
diseases. or those run down either from
OverwOIk, or the changing seasons. sleep
lessness, or nervous ITOstration and
women suffering from the ills peculiar 10
their sex, should obtain this medicine at
once. Relief is certain to be the result.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

George A. Morse. real estate dealer Of
Minneapolis, has confessed TO forging the
name of his father. Elisha Morse, wealthy
resident of that city, to the amount of
S12j. 900. Young Morse stood high in so
cial and business circles, but gambling
caused his downfall.
our railway mileage doubled in the dec
ale between lSS0 and lSgO-a more rapid
rate Of growth even than in the 10 years
Just preceding. Between 1870 and lSSO
American school boys were taught that the
United States had more miles of railroad
than all Europe. This statement may now
be amended. America now possesses more
miles of railway than Europe, Asia and
Africa combined
Grover Cleveland had brother, who
many years ago lived at New Albany, Ind.
He was house and sign painter He en-
listed in the war and came out with the
rank of lieutenant. In 1864 he took pas
sage on the steamer at New Orleans for
New York The vessel reached port in
safety, but if Lieut.. Cleveland was among
the passengers that landed it was never
known to his friends. 1t Is believed that
he was lost overheard.
The execution of the Lebel rife, used BY
the French in Dahomey, is described by
a French officer as simply terrible. The
bullets passed through forest trees and kill
ed DahOmeyans behind them. In one en-
gagement when the French were surprised
early one morning two companies Of hardy
veterans, armed with this rifle, drove away
in disorder a horde of native warriors.
''In less than two minutes after the com
mencement of the attack" writes this
officer, "lhe Lebel rife began wholesale
its work of destruction, turning the yelling
crowd advancing along our front into a
heap of mangled humanity. In a few
minutes the ground was swept clear right
away to the edge of the wood The
| United States government will soon have a
| rifle quite the equal Of the Lebel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
A sketch on a New York city Elevated

4 sketch on New YORK Clty Elevated
Train.
He entered an elevated train at Frank
lin street, with Whitehead, golden-haired
baby girl in his thin old arms, and SIN lie
on lis gray-bewhiskered face. Every man
in the car was silent behind newspaper,
or gazing gloomily out of a window.
"May set by you?' he inquired of an
overfed melancholy man in black, who was
occupyinq three-uuarters of double seat
in the middle of the car.
The melancholy man moved slightly
Certainly" he said, and when he saw the
baby girl he frowned at first, and then
smiled and squeezed himself into one-half
the seat.
s'Breezy, amt it?" inquired the old man,
and four newspapers were lowered into as
Eyes, it is" replied the melancholy
man, with another smile. "Seems to be
blowing freshly up the bay"
'Shouldn't wonder if we had rain, wen
tured the old man so loudly and cheerfully
that passengers for 10 seats around looked
over and smiled, and two or three began to
converse tentatively, after the manner of
persons who learned to talk very late in
life. "Told nv darter this mornin' before
/ left hum that thought it I'D rain before
night, but she said I'd lose an umbrell T
fetched one. 1t does seems If am gttin'
powerful fergitful lately"
CHECKER l"Hfrom the guard.
SIS this your grandchild?" inquired the
melancholy man, beaming with all his Wis
ible cuticle.
Eyes, this is Susy; all the one we've got.
Her father'n' mothers dead, m she lives
long o. Almiry N me. Almiry's my dar-
ter"
eighth next! from the guard.
"Make'em hustle, don't they? Don't
give EN- much time to git on or off. Almi-
rvs kind o. near, though she means well,
Almry does-Ill give her credit fer that
N she thought all these fixin's want
with while But j says to myself | amt
got any more grandchildren to bring up,
ner much longer to bring 'em up in + |
had; m f Susy wants IS good clothes s
our minister's little girl, she's goin' to hev
'em. Amt you, Susy?"
The child looked up into the serene,
homely old face and smiled.
SIS this window too cold for your little
girl, sirS" inquired big coarse boy who
sat opposite, pretending to read grimy,
paper-cOvered novel.
'Eh2"
''Would you like the window clOsedP'
"No, thank ye. Can't hey too much
fresh air for Susy. Why, she lives out
doors, jest like a flower, when she's to
hum. What street was thatP'
eighth"
whats neXt9"
"FOurteenth."
"Thats where Rags dry-gOOds store is,
amt ltP"
eyes"
"Well, we've got TO git out there Come,
Susy."
Every man in the car was sorry.-Hdr-
per's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
MISCELLANY.


Buttercup, poppy, forget me-uot-
These three bloomed in garden pot,
And once all merry with song and play,
little one heard three voices say;
"Shne or shadow, summer or spring
o thou child with the tangled hair
And laughing eyes-we three shall bring
Each an Offering, passing fair!'
The little one did not understand,
But they bent and kissed the dimpled hand.
Buttercup gamboled all day long
Sharing the little ones mirth and song;
Then stealing along on misty CLEANS,
Poppy came, bringing the sweetest creams
PLAYING and dreaming-that was all
Till once the sleeper would not awake;
Kissing the little face under the pail,
We thought Of the words the third Hover
spake, $500
And we found, betimes, in hallowed spot
The solace and peace of forRetme not
Buttercup shareth the Joy Of day,
Ghnting with gold the hours OF play;
Bringeth the poppy sweet rePose, ,,
When the hands would fold and the eyes "oulu
close -,
And after il all-the play and the sleep
of a little life what cometh them
To the hearts that ache and the eyes that weep
A wee flower brngeth Gods peace again
Each one serveth its tender lot
Buttercup, poppy, forgetme-not. ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

How to remove weeds.-Marry the wild
ow.-Terds SWings.
Wife-"Tm thinking of taking swim
ming lessons. What part do you think
will be the hardest for me to learn, dear?'
Husband-"Well, | should think keeping
your mouth shut. Chicago Inter ocean.
do you own that dog?' asked Billy
Bliven. "Ya-a-s," replied Gus de Jay.
"WHl he mind ypu?" "Oh, nevah twy
to boss him. l just own him. - Washing
ton star.
Fortieth Friend (since breakfast By
love, old fellow, you've got fearful cold
What are you taking for it?'' Sufferer
(hoarsely) -"Adyice.
-NeU York Weekly.
you're the sleepiest looking individual
| ever saw" said Dick to the seedy man on
the corner. "Yes, even my coat hasn't
had a nap in some time" quolh he.-Bos-
ton Post
Mother Ito her old-maid daughter)-
'Why, Julia, what do you mean by using
the family Bible in that way? You are
scratching out fl lures in the family record
and inserting Others" Julia-"Itis a rec
ord of my birth, isn't it?" eyes, it is"
well, am lowering the record. "-TeJas
SWiRgS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09
i u u wAR RkRE'ry. Commissioners.


y N0T0, u.
- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the estate OF
ChAS. l. HAVEN, late Of Halifax in said
district, deceased, Cir-eting
Whereas, A. a Butterield. Administrator upon
the estate OF Chas. L Haven late of Halifax,
IN SAID district decreased. has filed his petition
IN this court setting forth that the sale of the whole
otthe real estate Of said decrased will be hen-
ehcial TO the heirs and all persons interested
therein, and praying for license TO sell the same
PurPorts TO he the consent in writing of all the
heirs residing in tins state to such sale Where
upon II Is ordered that the same be heard al So
sion Of said court 10 be held at the Probate
once IN BrattlebonO in said district on III. last
saturday OF December. A. d 1892 " hen and where
you may he heard in the premises if YOU sHe cause
ana VIII also at the same court decide upon the
application Of SAID Administrator for an exten.
sion OF the time heretofore limited TO settle said
estate and pay the debts Of said dec-a~ed
80 +. W STODDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-09

- - AAAA "a )
al Rondout, n. Y,
and stated that he
was troubled with
inflammation of the
kidneys, gravel
andIhcumatism, he
had tried about all
the standard rem
edies, h d been
IA n der the treat
.ment of the best
medical authorities