davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Opening of the Exhibition OF the Society of
American Artists

Opening OF the Exhibition OF the Society OF
American Artists.
Tho artistic. literary. and social elements OF
New York city were we'll represented last
Aight at the reception at the opening Of the
exhibition of the Society OF American Artists
In the now Fine Arts building. 215 West Fifty
seventh street.
Asteady stream Of people poured into the
building between and 10 O'clock and ex-
smined with critical and ndmiring eyes tho
paintings that filed the galleries. Two OF the
five galleries. are filed with portrait and land
scape paintings. $50 in all
The patronesses of the society are Mrs.
heharl n. Hunt. Mrs. William G. Whitney.
Mrs William ID. Sloane. Mrs. Henry Drn-
Per. Mrs. Nicholas Fish,. Mrs. Charles Il.
barney. Mrs, Robert b. Mintnrn. Mrs.
Mrs. William Il. Blodgctt. Mrs. benjamin
{. Porter. Mrs. Alexander Il. Van Nest. Mrs. j.
j. Blodgett. Miss c. q. Jones. Mrs Candace
Wheeler, Mrs. William +: Cochran. Miss Dun
ham; Mrs. n. S. Hoyt. Mrs. Barton Harrison.
and Miss Emily Slade.
Among the members OF tho Reception Com
mittee were Louis c. Tiffany. William A. Coffin.
Daniel C. French. T. X. Rossiter Edward
Marluand. and Edward II. Clark.
The Honorary Committee consisted OF Hen
ryG. Marluan. Edward d. Adams. Cyrus j.
Lawrence, George W. Vanderbilt. and James
A. Garland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
THOSE FACTS.

To THE DOCTOR THAT ISSUED
THAT $4,000 CHaLIESGE. ] am cx-
cessIvcIy careful In dealing with suci, cases
simply proved. stated:
Fir-t-THAT YOUR INTERVIEWS
WE'RE bogus. IN THAT T7aEv WE'RE
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS AND NOT
WRITTEN FOR or ENDORSED HI
THE NEWSPAPERS. A. sOU TRY
To MAKE II APPEAR THEN AvE.
The advertising account books Of tho
various newspaper Offices prove this. Tho
bnd grammar and the bnd English of your
alleged Interviews" are further proofs.
Second-I STATED YOU HAD HAD
MEN AND BOYS, WHO WE'RE NOT
DOCTORS, TREATING PATIENTS IN
YOUR VARIOUS OFFICES AND PRE-
TENDING To BE PMYSICIANS.
If you lnsi-t, I can publish their nnncs
and the Offices In which they pr,ctiscd. L
have not desired to drag In people not
directly Interested In this matter, but IL YOU
persist in calling Into question my trnt!,imi-
ness ! shall give YOU such names, places, and
dates IA YOU desire.
Thir.i-I STATED THAT YOU ISSUED
~ AND EN AIDED
NM FRANK AND SQUARE ACCEPT.
ANCE OF IT BY PROPOSING AN IN.
DEFINITE DELAY on THE GROUND
OF LAWSUITS.
Your own advertisements In the New Work
papers Of the 18th Inst. Will show that to
my one who - curious enough to consult the
flies.
Fourth-I STATED THAT I BELIEVED
YOUR METHODS OF TREATMENT
WERE WRONG. AND IN MANY CASES
DID MORE HARM THAN GOOD.
The testimony Of hun,lrc DIS Of patients. some
Of whom, you have advertised "a cured In tho
Ing to give Won names If you desire them.
FIFTH STATED THAT YOU .aibVER-
TlSED YOURSELF TO BE IN THREE
CITIES AT ONCE, NEW YORK. rBIILA-
DELPMIA AND BAITI,IOKE; might
HAVE ADDED A FOURTH, NAMELY,
CHICAGO.
The newspaper. OF these four cities prove
this.
SIxth-IN SHOWING THE NATURE OF
SOME OF YOUR TESTIMONIALS
CITED a MAN. WHOSE PICTURE YOU
HAD PRINTED. WHOSE CASE YOU
HAD ADVERTISED AS CURED. L
STATED THAT \ SHORT TINE AFTER
THE PUBLICATION OF Ills CASE HE
SUED you FOR MALPRACTICE AND
GOT JUDGMENT.
A transcript Of the Court Records OF this
case Is on my desk. and also open 10 the In
spectIOn Of any one who Is Interested,
VII. COPELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
Showing How Those Severe Neuralgia Pains
Can Frcqn-ntly he Attributed to
Neglected Cntarrh.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S. 1892.

NEW YORK, Nov 2S 1892.
To the Public,
For nearly twenty years have suffered with
pains in tho back OF my neck and between my
shoulder blades. especially severe after con-
tracing cold. ! have not in ali that twenty
years been entirely FREQ from these pains.
Gradually getting much worse. the trouble
finally seemed 10 have become chronic. While
could rot about during the day. most of the
tmo the pain would SO intensity during the
night that toward morning 1t would awaken
mo from the soundeGt sleep. and there was no
alternative but to get up and walk the floor
until the acute pain would become modified to
an extent that could endure it.
Ihave consulted many so-callod eminent ply
sicians, have submitted to examinations and
taken their medicines. have used plasters. lni-
ments and taken patant medicines galore with
no relief. Had about come to the conclusion
there was no help for me and must make the
best OF 1t. A sudden cold. contracted n few
months since so increased the trouble that I
decided must quit business or find an anti
dote. My blood became poisoned. and circula-
ton i'm pairedto such an extent that i was
either perspiring or suffering with chills.
while the pain and soreness entirely encom-
passed my vitals and at times made BREATH
ing extremely difficult.
The first physician consulted gave mo radi-
cal treatment for rheumatism and was very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
A LADY,S EXPERIENCE.

Doctor. they burned my nose out" said
lady to DR.. Copeland. They used m iron.
heated to white heat and thrust it up my
nose 1t frightened mo greatly and hurt mo
more There was u perfect cloud OF smoke
that came from my nose and the odor Of
burnt flesh was SO strong that it made me
feel faint and sick.
- tried to be brave and stand this treat
ment, for wanted to be cured much. but
it was no use. trembled ut tho thought Of
going to the Office for treatment.
1T was a long time after stopping the
treatment before my hose became as well as
1t is now. My nose was very sore from the
effects of tho treatment. and great scabs would
form on the parts that We're burnt, and |
thought Tor u long time that the partition Of
my nose would slough away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

MY symptoms were:
pains In the head.
"Nostrils stopped up
First one side. then tho other.
Hawking and splitting.
Pains in the chest
Chronic hackiSg cough.
Loss OF voice.
My head ached nearly all tho time. My
nose was stopped up first on ono side then on
the other. There was a constant dropping Of
mucus into my throat. / did not rest we'll at
night. and in the morning would wake all
tired out. feeling worse than when did when
retired the night before.
My throat became raw and sore. and was
always hawking and splitting in order to clear
It, l noticed that nv voice was getting weak
81, every day. until finally could not sing ut
all: ~
consulted a number OF physicians, and
since Drs. Copeland and Gardner have
sing as well as ever could. My general health
heartily endorse Drs. Copeland and Gardner
most eheerfully recommend all my friends and
serious their condition. II anything can be-
Gardner are the men who can do it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
,xcr PROTECTED MS AssA1LAxTs
r,u II Was Certain Tie Would Die Of His
,o,u,ics-'rhcn lie Told His Doctor.

rtocrv Iango is dying at his home in Home
.,n,J. Ncw Jersey. His skull is fractured.
80, Of his ribs are broken. md tho end OF one
ot,bcm is sticking into his lung.
nns,oye Wolf and Christian Zimmerman
~, the Hudson county jail in Jersey City.
..u.eh OF causing his injuries. They were
a,,ns,ed Yesterday. Tango has boon laid up
',ncn Thanksgiving night. but moth
,a, YEA. known by tho authorities
. '"T the matter until lato Friday
.Jcht wnor Dr Fleming. who is attending him.
..nor,,l the ease to County Physician Con-
Iosss,ori 70 Prosecutor Winfield. Tho Prose-
'S,or sent Lawyer Theodore Ryerson and Will
,,an, teyeripg with the doctors. They found
Ia,cc In A worry critical condition, 1le made
as SI,s WSs saloon n on rnanks
,,,i,s night with Christian Iimmerman and
fwo ' "fhsr men We took beer While we were
sssS 3 sSE IT, GS' ' i 1Is sS
more S a"iSS said n tho s ni%m S hlm
G W sSciinelei and cll. and the crowd separated
we Than was thrown out OF tho saloon. md
the gtGpret"Tp nsR ii. for ''rf it Then Wolf zmmer.
h nan s'a man named Koch. and three others
lpSSsetah ,y me- With tho club ngnin and the 9TH
.,s W rVieS"d me. tried to get IN. got on my
err ens ssN when they kicked and clubbcd me
hetn When got u chance started 70 run
sga,,. AsIwent away Wolf shouted. Wait u
ho ..n ;.his and you'll get some more.
lHtl senMs s,v work the following day. hut
,ss G0m m p LIZ ons s
l,t eh,ms and it was not until Thursday.
sh hun rnr,mona set in. that the doctor mado
"nnevrnsonal eyamiration ana learned tho ac-
III YI, ambition ot his patient.
t"@sr Friday morning hetbecnmc convinced that
I,,,s would die. and. having obtained the
a Ia o. the m"n implicated In the assault.
~ INF tho matter in tho hands OF the officers:
nr. 'p,ening said last night that LANCE could
nnt live more than n few hours. He has
.,li
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
AMUsEsfEyTs.
Tho Rehearsal and Concert OF the symrh ony
Society.

Society.
The second concert OF tho Symphony Society.
given on Friday afternoon and last evening in
tho usual repetition. was q very interesting
one from the point OF musical selection and a
very enjoyable one from that Of Interpretation.
The programme was romantic and modern
throughout. with tho exception OF Cherubinis
Overture in g. which was played for tho
first time in New York on this occa-
sion. and which possesses sufficient that is
modern and ideal to correspond perfectly with
tho other numbers OF tho bill, though far boz
hind them in date Of composition. Mr.. Xaver
Scharwenka's Concerto No. ]. In d fiat
minor. occupied a considerable portion OF the
concerts duration. and was certainly played
to perfection by the author. who seems to have
become. II possible. more capable aud more
brilliant than ever before since he has taken
up his residence In America. and this in spite
Of arduous work in the line OF teach.
ing. The concerto Is very SNOWY. and
in many ways extremely clever. besides
S SE: p6etiy als
simple delight and comfort Of tho ear. 1t is
full OF vieor and passionate feeling without
whol 10 runs smoothly and evinces a fluent and
most pleasing talent. Scharwenka's playing
s @ %H ssy E1 coed fnH % NSs
limited by pure taste and strict art rules.
Saint-Saens's dainty and exquisite symphonic
poem. lie Rouei EOn,phdIe" was u most de:
liRhtful bit OF French genius that sparkled
Ikea star among, the other things that were
heard. Considered as piece OF execution
only, it merits, the highest praise. Through;
out its length 1t was marked ~ neatness ana
precision most admirable. while the ending
was u wonder OF gradual diminuendo and
delicacy.
Mrs. Carl Alves was the vocalist, singing m
arm composed for her by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
Of Boston. Although it is said that tho writer
has had but little instruction In harmony and
counterpart or in orchestration. the song is
really worthy OF any but the very greatest
OF timidity. perhaps. but the whole Is 50 cley.
IDEAS is not felt. Goethes words Mary
stuarts greeting to Scotland are not un-
worthily set to this music. and Mrs. Alves
sang most artstically and with extreme beauty
OF voice.
,Goldmark's, symphony: called The Rustic
Wedding. closed a. rather lengthy concert
with considerable jollity. The best writing in
this work T. In the first movement. but It Is
symphony, upon .sakuntala.', and the opera
Queen OF Sheba" that Goldmark's fame
chiefly rests.
The third symphony concert takes place on
tho 9TH and 7th Of January. 1SDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The Letter Carriers Fair closed last night
at Madison Square Garden. 1t lasted n ve.L
and was. according to its managers. q great
success.
Shortly before the fair closed A. II. De Frece.
tho manager. received from Lieut.. FRANKLIN "A
Shaw. manager of the Old Guard band, n gold
musicians. " mo
Tho contest for tho most popular superin-
for Thomas Coakley of station l.. Froi,,". Ert
ehs s;,s;i,r 10 G9t"i y9tos Richard Ten Eyck
received 'iSj votes. The prize was a. nrnttv,
model OF tho City Of Rome "' pio''y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Repeal Of the Silver BIll to he Considered Mt
Republican Conference.

PROVIDENCE. Doc. 3.-There Is to to an i'm
portant meeting In Washington within tho
next three days to discuss the question OF the
repeal OF the Silver bill Some New York
bankers have been in Geographic cores pond
ence this week with United States Senator
Aldrich. who has been here. and it was ar
ranged that representative Of these interests
should come to Providence and m Get him.
Senator Aldrich advised some Of his Repub-
lican colleagues in the Senate OF what was GO
Ing on, and II was agreed that meeting In
Washington would be the proper thing.
senator Aldrich said in an interview this
morning that he had not met any OF the bank
erS or their representatives as yet He could
good reasons, for supposing that the repeai OF
first opportunity. ~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
IncipIcnt Consumption,

ME- T. B. GRAY OF 10 4th av Brooklyn, says:
II had a severe attack OF Bronchial Catarrn.
Thought / ras going into consumption.
Il breathcd with n whistling. Wheeling
sound. as though l was drawing tho air
through sponge. I had a miserable. hack
ing cough and my chest was tender and sore.
Iras kept a'rakp at night on account of not being
able 10 Oct ai' enough into my lungs uhiie lving
dOrn.
"Sharp shooting pains would dart through
my sides and chest. extending through to my
shoulder blades. That is what made me think
was going into consumption.
II consulted the physicians OF tine Coreand
Institute about my trouble and commenced
treatment. ,fherfsmh ras spiendiG improved
Mt once. and now all my pain and trouble has
well | sincerely recommend all suffering
from Bronchial Catarrh to consult Drs. Cope
land and Gardiner"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Mr.. c. b. WARD. formerly OF AZ West 2Gth
st.. now at tho Bijou Theatre. Boston, says:
My nose would stop up SO that my voice vas
affected. l found that in singing l did not
articulate clearly. Tho mucus would drop
back into my throat behind the soft palate
and compel me to hawk and spit nearly all tho
time in order to keep my throat clear. You
may be sure that used all sorts OF remedies.
but did not get much better. Reading OF
Drs. Copeland and Gardner and the wonderful
results that they obtained with their system
Thsv did tor me phat others faded 10 do. They
cured me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Nervous Debility.

Mr.. ALEXANDER ADAMS OF 257 West 37th ST.
says: II would lie In bed and look straight
into space and think OF all tho good and bad
deeds that had ever done in my life. M
mind nds Jusn constantly and mouM not let me
sleep until completely exhausted. ! would
close my eyes only to be disturbed by dreams
OF all sorts OF horrible things. commenced
to loso flesh and strength; my nerves became
unstrung and shaky. My memory became
DOOR: could not remember anything for any
length OF time. j was easily excited. and
would 60 al to pieces upon the slightest provo
cation. My health seemed comp ely wrecked.
was timid, would get discouraged easily. and
Was generally downhoarted ard miserable. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
"GIVE Us 4 NEW COMMANDER"
The Local Republican Cry Echoed with Ali
Mr. l.Ightbourns soul.

The Local Republican Cry Echoed with All
Mr. l.iEhtbourns soul.
A. Willis Lichtbourn. who ran for the Assem-.
bly, last month as Republican candidate in the
Twenty-third district gave the Lincoln Club.
the new Republican organization in tho
Ninth ward. his opinions last night OF tho Re-
publican county machine. He said he had
been beaten by the treachery Of the machine
in his district. He hoped there was going to
be q change in the Republican management.
"all these other fellows sneeze."
The Craftsmanship of the Executive Commit
the County Committee. and he hoped that the
present separate Chairmanship would be
abolished.
Republican leader in the city should not
be ward politician. but an intelligent. hon.
est; patriotic gentlenanr, What did the ward
the late campaign he asked. Young. cour-
ageous. bright. and ratrioti, Republicans
must be brought to tho front. and the hacks"
be dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

AZ noon Yesterday Lewis velcol OF II Clay
ION street. Newark. left his littIo shoe shop and
"ch1 w stairs TO see why his wife Cetharins
ma NOT called him TO dinner. Ito found hor
lying upon tho Moor in tho littIe kitchen I'M
conscious from tao effects Of charcaaI,fumes
room. ' Nv '"'o!eu tho
iits. No!gcl WHO is II y,ars old. la stopp.d
y ~ "Tsry "iihE IN Mo rom. and closing .le
GGpon the hot Goals in 'hr oren stove I H.
huehtthsr was called ana 5 nj nor 10 ST larnn.
s eas nospilai, Hhe!% Hl'e Was restored To- c1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Cntarrh of the Stomac eli.

Mr.. JOHN KINEALY Of 7O4 East 18th ST.. says: :
II could not ,cdik block ,rithona stoppino a,
least three times. l lost my appetite. nothing
tasted good to me. and il did eat had ter
rible feeling of distress in my stomach after
ward. At night l would wake up nearly sufro-
Gated. and would be compelled 10 sit up on q
chair the rest of the night.
Tried number OF physicians: they sounded
nty lungs. listened 10 mn heart. looked rlsr and
said that was too fat ! don't belieyo they
knew what was the matter with me.
Tho physicians OF tho Copeland Institute
seemed to understand my case thoroughly.
took their medicine faithfully. and improved
from the start"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
THEIR CREDENTIALS.
w. II. COPELAND.

DR.. Copeland is graduate OF tho bellevue
Medical College in New York, and was presi-
dent OF his class in that famous institution.
He has controlled. directed. and managed for
some time tho largest special practice in the
world. DIR. +. i. Gardner graduated from the
University OF tho City of New York. Has
diplomas from Prof LOOMS for special study
in microscopy and pathology. and from Prof.
Thompson for special study on diagnosis.
Subsequently he underwent examination bn-
foro tho faculty Of the jefferson Medical Col
lego OF Philadelphia. Pa. His diploma was
also endorsed by that noted institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
BURNED HER HANDKERCHIEF

"Why. Doctor" said another lady. IF l told
you what suffered under this treatment you
would hardly believe me- was treated two
or three times week. They would spray
something into my nose. and when l would
blow out the secretionS on my handkerchief
tho matter that came out would burn holes in
tho andkerchiei know 1t seems to you al
most beyond belief. but have got to-day at
my homo several handkerchieis that were
ruined in this way. You can imagine how
strong this stuff was that they put up my nose
when it would destroy the lDre OF u linen
pocket handkerchief"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
FLATTENED HIS NOSE OUT.

"Thcy fattcned my nose out" said another
gentleman. They used what thought was
n forccps that dentists use for cXtractin.
teeth. and they gou@ed about in my nose.
cutting. pulling. and crushing. until thought
my head was coming of.
Il stood it; would have had them take
my head Off il they had promised TO cure my
catarrh: for ! had suffered so long and So
verely from this disease.
But it did not helD my catarrh any have
II as bad II not worse than over before The
septum OF my. noso is broken down and my
nose lies nearly lat upon my face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
AN ExTORTIONIST CAUGHT.
He Gave Back the Money. but that Didn't
Get Him Out OF Trouble.

He Gave Back the Money, but that Didn't
Get Him Out OF Trouble.
About two months ago Mrs. Hannah Linds
1888 Bushwick avenue. Williamsburgh. bought
S35 worth of furniture on the installment plan
from furniture store in Grand street. Will
liamsburgh.
After paying S27 she fell in arrears. and
about two weeks ago James Irving. q special
policeman and collector for the firm. went to
her house to seize the furniture. Mrs. Ande
offered Irving the balance Of the money she
owed. but Irving wanted SO. and threatened
to break into her rooms unless she paid it.
She borrowed the money from neighbor. and
Irving went away.
Mrs. Linde caused his arrest for extortion.
Yesterday Irving was arraiGned In the Lee
Avenue Police Court for examination. Mrs.
Linde wanted to withdraw the charge because
$40 out OF the $40 had been given back to her.
Justice Goettins refused to let hef Irving
Grand Jury. His bail was fixed at 81 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
They Want Wickham "a Co.'s Assignment
Set y side.

Alfred Fl. Smith * Go. and other judgment
creditors OF tho firm Of d. II. Wickham 4 Co.,
which made an assignment in October. 1890.
to Nathan j. Newwitter. have begun an action
in the Supreme Court for the purpose of Sc,
ting aside, the assignment as having been
iraudulently made.
A., is alleged by these judgment creditors
that the Arm; knowing ofits Insolvency some
them, within a short time OF the failure, mer.
chhndisa Of the value at least Of 5000 100.
i nov charged that the assignment was
male undara collusive arrangement with John
Monroe Company. and 1t is sought BY the ac-
,.on TO- nave the assignment declared void. n
.rfNet appointed. and an accounting made
Y. mo assets by the assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
HIS SOFT PALATE BURNED AWAY,

Another gentleman expressed himself in
this way: had sore throat. and they burned
1t with caustic until you can see yourself that
the delicate mucous membrane lining OF my
throat has been burned of. You can see the
scar tissue yourself.
Part Of my soft palate Is burned away. too.
Since then speak great deal as If l had a
hare lin.
81 suppose. I cannot get any relief for my
throat now. | suffer with it all the time too:
and when ] oat oftcntimes some OF tho food
gets buck Of what is left OF my soft palate into
my nose. md sticks there and intericros with
my breathing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Still another. in speaking of these TorIuc-
madas OF the profession. said: They held a
tube in my nose and turned on an air pressure
that made my head feel like balloon: every
part Of my head seemed TO snap and crack.
For hours an"rward tho pain was intense IN
my head. and for eight long days and nights I
did not sleep They had ruptur"h my ear
drum. and have entered Il suit Tor damages
in the sum Of 10000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The annual meeting of ths lress Club w,s
held yesterday afternoon. and was tho larrnst
in its history. Speeches were made bv ,ho
retiring President. Col. John A. CockeriII 4.
the newly elected President. John W. Keller.
the First President. Charles Oro,nor
ilennessy: the Second Vice. Pres ider. Mint
Russell Young. ''"h
j., The regular monthly dinner took place ot
the club rooms last evening Among those
WHO contributed to tho evenings entertain
meGt we're Alfred r. Pearsall. Ernest Jarrold.
nnG Charles Devde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Catarrhal bronchitis,

Mrs. ISABELLA MAGEE of GG3 10th nv. 81 vs.
81 had bronchial trouble. and on my first
visit to the doctors Office was SO short of
breath that could hardly walk. My chest
was sore and felt Just as though IwouId
smother. / was SO choked IN. ! had severe
hacking cough. and l would hawk and spit
up great deal Of yellowish mucus. with thick,
lard Jumps In it. Since Drs. Copeland and
Gardner treated mo feel like ano other woman
l sleep well now. something l had not done
In u long time. / eat well. cough Very little.
and feel better in every way