davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19
AS a candidate before the Pc

AS a candidate before the Peoples
party convention at Little Falls in
June, Mr.. Harry Hawkins received
IL votes. It was because he did not
get votes enough for nomination in
Peoples party convention, that he be-
came a candidate before Democratic
convention. But, although failing
to secure the third party nomination
tor himself; he aided in securing the
nomination of his friend, Mr.. Parsons.
Therefore Mr.. Harry Hawkins, the
Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor, is in political honor and
principal bound to support Candidate
Parsons, Of the Peoples Party, against
Candidate Baldwin, the congressional
nominee Of the Democratic party.
The mescegenation process now going
on in the way Of brining Demo-Don-
nelly fnsion out of confusion, doubt
less convinces Mr.. Hawkins that
whether he supports the Doran candi-
date or the Donnelly candidate, it is
all in the family.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19
It is announced that Judge Gresh-
am will take the stump for the Peo-
pies Party.

|, Jake Kilrain is Of the opinion that
Sullivan will easily whip Corbett in
the fight Sept. 7. 49,.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19

Princeton Union: The Union is
particularly gratified to know that
honest John Wait, Of Todd county,
has been selected as one of the Re-
publican State Central Committee at
large. Hon. G. B. Buckman of Nor
rison county, should also have been a
member Of the committee. Buck
man is rustler in business or poll
tics. Bob Jamison, as chairman, and
Tams Bixby, as secretary, are the
right men in the right positions.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19
july Settlement,

Treasurer Meyer has completed his
annual settlement, which shows
receipts and disbursmentsas follows:
RECEIpTS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19
TO Whom it may Concern.

~ " HOHH ~ nay ANO1sSSA1s lAs -
This certifies that my minor son
Wilmott p. Chambers has been by.
me set free and released from all par
entail control and is at liberty tocon-
tract for himself and receive, sell and
dispose Of his property as if Of full
age.
Notice is hereby given that I will
not, be resp ponsible for any purchases
or contracts he may make for neces-
Isaries Or otherwise.
AMOS CHAAIBERs.
Little + alls, Mimi, Aprils 5, 1892
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19

~ G. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon Butler
Ne Block. Off1ce hours from > to IL a. IN. 2 to
4 pm. Residence on East side OF Fourth street.
south Of Oak st. 10 Surgeon to N .ssP.8 Il. r..
Surgson to st. Gabriers Hospital.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1892-08-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LEGAL.
MEDICAL.

nR. NJ. II. EGAN, Physician and Surgeon
- Office III Marotte building. up stairs. Calls
attended night or day. Little Falls MINI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
HE SAVED The CREW.
A Sailor Swims Ashore with . Lib LaAA
and Not . Life II Lost

HALIFAX. Feb ia thrilling story Of the
rescue Of the crew ofthe Prince Edward Island
schooner Avenger comes from St Johns. New
foundland. The vessel was driven on the rocks
twenty miles from st. Johns in binding
snow Storm While the vessel was pounding
to pieces a boat was launched and Immediate
ly swamped. Certain death stared the crew In
the face. Capt. Rice called for a volunteer to
swim to the shore with life line. Murdoch
Gillies responded to the. call and was carried
ashore on the breast OK an enormous wave.
but the shore was a precipitous rock upon
which. in the tumult Of the waves. 1t was ex.
tremely difficult to effect landing.
There were in the sea number OF barrels
OF oil. swept from the vessels deck. Impeded
by these. Gillies could not obtain hold upon
any point on the shore. and was obliged TO
give it up. He was drawn back on board tho
vessel. where he rested about an hour. Then
he tried again.
This time he was successful. Getting his
hand into hole in the rock. he drew himself
up. and by catching on to points OF rock he
succeeded in climbing to spot on which he
could fasten a line. Then he drew ashore q
larger inennd by means ofthis the Captain and
crew all got safely to shore. Glllies had moth:
ing on him but his drawers. undcrshirt, and
socks. In tn y scan.y clothing. hatless. and
shivering he had to walk about i've miles to
the nearest lighthouse. There he obtained
more clothes, and the party proceeded to st.
Johns having lost everything but their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

BUFFALO. Feb. 15-One OF tho great occupn-
tons OF the people OF South Buffalo at this
season Of the year is ice ASKING Yesterday.
tho weather being mild and the ice firm. near
ly 1000 fishermen were on the lake with their
hooks and lines Some pushed their way out
as far Is ten miles. and generally at that dis
tance found good fishing. At eight miles out
probably the largest mum Der OF fishermen Son-
greEated and pursued their sport regardless
the choicest field. Bringing. their catch home
after the sport is ended. the fishermen are able
pound. and the latter box II ug and send it to
New York and Boston. They have a line fla,
yor. and compared with them the Ash caught
One OF the largest catches yesterday mum bered
lSO fish. The average catch was about Ave to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
TIE CHARGES AGAINST EaAM
AnerIcans In Chill hid Not Approve OF
Them-Persccution or tho Bslmacedists.

AnerIcans In Chill hid Not Approve OF
Them-Persccutlon OF tho Hslmacedists.
A Santiago. Chill. letter. dated Jan. 8. pub
lished to-day. after describing tho eagerness
with which tho action OF the United States was
awaited. says:
"A long cnblegram was sent to the United
States Il short time ago containing an array OF
charges against Minister Ecan. Consul Nc
Creepy. and Admiral Brown. There was moth
ing new in the charges themselves. as they
were merely q repetition VI the old stories
which have been in circulation here for
months past and which the people OF Chill
have told so often that some of them have
been on the point OF believing them.
THE popularity OF the cablegram was that
1t was sent by persons who claim to be Ameri-
cans. and was intended to give the impression
residents OF Chilli.
As matter OF fact. not one Of, the men
was born in Chill. and his father. though a ma
ago The others huvc lived in Chilli for so many
years that they have long ngo lost any Ameri-
canism that they might have had once. Sow
here were requested to attach their signatures
to the cable9ram, but they refused to have
There has been no indication recently Of any
1atlon against the followers OF the late Presi-
dent Balmaceda- A number OF political pris-
oners. officers OF Bslmaceda's army and others.
who have been confined in jail in Santiago
hs oafs OF .es Rsy a that
they had been logged in Jail and otherwise
brutally Ill treated. and also that they had
sired to extort some confession from them.
The supreme Court refused to consider their
petition. on the ground that twas not couched
In proper language.
Another case which. is we'll authenticated
has. Just come to light A number Of those
political prisoners havo been confined at
Guillota. a small town near Valparaiso. and a
soldier who was on duty there recently was
officer in BalmacoGa's army. was accused by
some Congress sympathZer OF killing the SOL
der. There appears to have been no evidence
against him beyond this. but he WAS selected
to nay the penalty VI the soldiers death. The
body OF TIE soldier and the prisoner were tie
and at the end OF that time the prisoner was
taken into the jail yard and shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

y. AZ, h.~xh L. a., h~ a.., ~ - 49, - ., 49,. xAsr
SAcn Dersn y 70 Re occupssa o. n0S moIe tnan
Senscro III II vssrs ma over VIM ~ not 90.
srNs ~ =. - w,k oss a 10 nHs PC
SupH ~ .arswntn rart ~ Se . nc 70 XII
psnnSa 10 seps mira p ~ OF .ne xcssea Al
yisicns for nfiorSne iteSt and air to ali com.
partments ocSMp91 ~ pas ss ana P.op e
ssrmos sn5 inosteS tfcSnn an NV ss an.
psaasrs 70 pS sor Ipr a p.onery eo0knR nha
pEsHenk s ser rnIeteps on y, oG 81
9aSton =, esv vo osn inns " S paoe pun n,rr,
eSan NM nr Sv i'm nrisnnnont ",
tnan Sl'oVo' OF ny imprisonment ior Blk
"ohlhS'
A res;dent Of West Fourteenth stroet Nav
W. ~ A. ~ novai a., S-,s.,
1orR' mas maue the most mover anu original
suggestion on record for an interesting OK
hihit ot tho World's Fair In n letter To seo.
retarv Foster to-day he snys: W wv
wish to point out to you that YOU have In
your nnwar with the consent OF Son1ress II H
snH pe E on weli ma ths most pe a
exhibit the world ever saw. and that out OF a
material OF which tho Government has an
1hIefmYu' .,mde VT" bnIIainr oaGocs p,
siivor cor strnctea o,t NJ tI'a siIxar nyc i mil,
M S si ~ M Ivasnr,nn - y nVM u, ~ pt W.
rar,ows Jannsttorias 'r6is siivar 10 mn.v ~, ne
s aa.1HS ~ s T. nnnst Nv Ia
To- ~ VS. vot niinw II. a cannnt @ nnt n;
circnI0otioMn Tor tbn pco,,in wnn't ,aua a.. n
caSnot bo ,;;saI IN pedemntion of the c.rtia.
catss issued against Il. ior the peopIs will then
Sanp mraiJ Gnnaasnantiv what ba,tor ne. ca,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
WHERE rs EMMA SCHMEIDS
Runors That She Met with Foul Play IN
Lakewood DIsproved.

LAKEWOOD. Feb 15.-Emma schmeid. aged
10. left her homo at Kreischerville. Staten
Island. about ten weeks ago and came to this
village. where she became q domestic for Mrs.
Mary Hendricks. Because Of disagreement
with her mistress she left her employment ON
Jan. 20. She has not been seen here since.
Her mother came here on Wednesday last In
search Of her. After making some inquiries
she procured q search warrant from Justice
Cant, and Constable Fogarty searched the
Hendricks premises. but failed to find any
clue to the girls whereabouts. On Saturday Mr..
Schmeid came here and a second search was
made. A third search was made yesterday.
and still no trace Of the girl was found.
Owing to a number Of unfounded suspicionS
rumors OF foul play spread rapidly. Mrs. Hen:
bricks declared Indignantly that Emma had
left her house on Jan. 20. and that che knew
nothing Of her whereabouts. Constable Foo
garty continued his search about the village
until he was satisfied that the girl was not
here. He could not find out, however. how
and when she had left the town.
selbach. a New York upholsterer.. who lives
here in the winter. that he had met the girl on
q train for New York on the night 81 Jan. 20.
She left the train at Red Bank. after giving him
her address and requesting him to find eu-
ployment for her in New York. Search will b
made for her at Red Bank to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
1NE LOTTERY TO CONTINUE
Stock hoIdcrs Said to be Preparing to Move
Il to the City Of N -xIco.

Il to the City Of Mexico.
New ORLEANS. Feb 15.-At last the true So
crot Of the withdrawal OF the Louisiana State
Lottery from the fierce political struggle
which has been raging for many months is
out. Half dozen friends OF John A. Norris.
the principal owner and director Of the COM
pany. have been aware OF the coming change.
but the secret has been carefully guarded.
Although he has not yet made an an
nouncement. stakeholder OF the company
has said that the Louisiana State Lot
terry will be removed to Mexico in 1893.
President Diaz has already expressed
himself as favorable to the proposition. pro-
vided tho Louisiana State Lottery will make
as favorable proposition to the Mexican Gov
ernmcnt as was made to the State OF Louisiana.
While the directors Of the company have not
az yet held ann meeting TO consider the propo-
tries, it is Understood. that Mr.. Morris fayors
the city OF Mexico and that practically settles
The TACT that, John 4. Morris Ind entered
into taclt understanding with the Mexican
drawal Of the offer OF 81 $50 900 to the State .:
Louisiana. He would undoubtedly have stood
been rreeiritated. Morris and his associates
hay have made heavy Investments In real estat in
project Of purchasing from the Mexican GOV.
eminent the fortress OF Chnpaultanec. which,
It was rumored several years ngo. Jay Gould
S5.OCn.OOO as the future headquarters OF the
new Mexican Lottery the successor Of the old
Louisiana State Lottery.
The new company will DO internn tional In its
scope The, drawings will DO far larger In tho
aaEgreSate than the drawings Of the Louisiana
ings for the Mexicans. American drawings for
the people OF the United States. English draw
drawings for the people Of Spain. The Ameri-
can business will bee conducted under the pop
State lottery. 10 reach tbs people In til.
large. cities, Of the United States. It Is said.
agents will be employ ed rs Mt present.
and officers Of the Lottery Company. this time
under Indictments by the Grand Jury OF Bos-
were to be served by a deputy marshal from
Boston. but the Department OF j Justice decided
differently. sent them in by mail, and had
thia dist rlct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
LONG TRIP FOR LITTLE STEAMER.
The Coquette WIsh q Crew or Eleven to be
Taken to Sant0s. Brazil.

The little lake steamboat CoGuette. which
until recently carried passengers between the
Battery and Bedlow's Island. will start on q
long ocean voyage on Thursday Of this week.
She has been purchased bya steamboat COM
pany at Santos. and must be delivered there
south Of Rio laneiro. Capt. William Jones,
who was on the Quaker City when that vessel
took tho Mark Twain "Innocents" abroad in
1877. will command the little Coquett. on her
long voyage A crew Of eleven men will ac-
The CoGuette is 40 feet long and OF 235
tons She was built three years ago in Now
burgh for passenger traffic on the lakes. With
the exception Of tho few past years spent in
his pretty cottage in Astoria. Capt. Jones has
lived on the ocrnn He has commanded all
kinds Of craft. ard l., confident OF taking the
Couuette safe through the tropics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

Two juvenile "koninkcrs were arrested in
Newark yesterday. and it is presumed that
their capture will lead to tho detection Of the
principals in the operatons in spurious coin
which have worried the police and Govern
ment officer in the hill district 81 stis city for n
month or two. The prisoners wore Louis Hell.
Ter. aged Is, and MS 13-year-old sister Jennie.
They were arrested yesterday by Phtrplman
nickels cast in soft metal and thinly plated
with. silver and nickel. Wo!intth watched the
that the police have. found the c0incrs Of the
money. but they will not say anything about
it. The children are, held at the Fourth pre-
cinct station. and will DO arraiGned to-day be-
fore the United states Commissioning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
IN DEFENCE OF THE SLIDE.
THE FLoRENCE MISSION BAND CALLkD
As WITNESSES.


90 Ne. whs,s,sr :. i.t.re.,,nr-A ssrsp
with Assistant bi"'r'et Attorney Lynn.
At tho trial yesterday in tho General Sos
sions' Of Tom Stevenson proprietor o. tho
clerk In a Great Jones. street poolroom. testi-
,od to having seen outrageous sights in the
Slide. In cross-exanination he admitted that
he had given a t,i.o mama hsc.use he dia NOT
ish h,s t,na ,n1v 'at in,o ,ho
% ssnsds Iss "IS r of
street and Lillian Checvcr. n faded blonde.
also test'ncu 10 the orgies That they had seen
in the Slide
Louis H Franchi testified TIM. be Ind soon
the night conducting themselves Improperly
in the Slide.
You kept place in tho same nelghbor-
hood S; ID once upon time, 4 S'iat you Mr. Fran.
. en- "SAeu 'u"'ef ff'enu' Al osS'eH"h'ha-
h aa . SasT osS. f hssn s,,soa, ,.
Yos" resn u rI9 rr ue,M i'' oo..a-
Mr. Friend asked Fr"nehi Il i there hSdn'.
been prize fight in the basement Of his sa-
loon. Franshi replied that about $50 persons
o sao But
81 S not q. If did Insw tsst ss%s 9! r. men
you think hst they vent t. tSat
ment to hold a prayer meeting" asked Mr.
NO o. sir: but then, you know, they might
have gone there to have friendly wrestIe"
OF a disgrncoiul character in the Slide. Tresi-
dent Wenkim OF the Board OF Excise testified
that the Reputation q ,the Side Was very bad.
81 street. wh
hs Asnepe ans se
the Florsnce Mission Rescue Band" He had
%n in The sd four he y s1 so Ss o %s
as 8 o'clock in the morning He found there
both rsratsbIs and ds1e g,aIs, people q
there there viii men ei and women. Christian WORT.
and ss
Written Invitations to the Florence Mission:
ted the Slide WHITE With her SssSand nd and iC other
o4 Thsa a~ssS apparsn, pu. h, foot
repn.stion Of shs Side Was; ,, ' w .
she added Vas always treated iiEe a LADY
place. Brookiyn. and [. :. Adams. momber t Of
Mss1n fsseS Band sSed
times. but had seen 10 disorder there.
John j. shannon. carpenter. Of ISL Eighth
Of Foresters and several other orders, and
| after the meetings OF its lodges some Of Ills
lodge brethern occasionally said: "Shannon.
| YOU live near the Slide: taEo us down there"
He took different parties Of lodge BROTHERS:
1t tables and drank, and after they had been
| sitting at the tables for several hours one Of
the lodge brothers would say. % shannon. when
| ia fhe show coming on and Shannon would
reply, "Oh. pretty soon"
| kept jollying them in that way" said Mr..
| Shannon, "for several hours, and We had
| drinks right along. and then another fellow
| would say, Shannon, when is the show COM
| ing on p and would say, It has been going
| on ali the time 80 the fellows were disap-
| pointed. and now and then one would say.
| well. shannon. ! am going to play this Joke
Mr.. Lynn went for the genial Mr. Shannon in
| REORGANIZATION.
| Now. SIR" said Mr.. Lynn. want to know
nm as NJ onnn ~ fhaao lodua har
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
lSuu Down In Park Row.

/, wagon. moving rapidly. whirleh about from
Park row toward Srruce street on Friday even
ing and ran down we!l.nnown citizen. The
right shaft Of the wagon hit the pedestrian In
the left shoulder blade. knocking him into the
gutter. where he struck on his head stunning
him. ~" was taken homa His injuries are
not likely Ia prov" SERIOUS, but the manner OF
them !ins trates the dangers of walking in the
crowded Htrrnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Theatrical Troupes Wrecked.

LARABEE Mo-. Feb. ia special train bear.
ing the "Cadi" company OF New York and the
Hyde variety troupe Of Brooklyn was wrecked
here on Sunday afternoon. The special train.
going at high rate OF speed crashed into Q
freight train which had been sid-tracked to
lot the special pass. An open switch was the
cause. Both engines were entirely demol.
isbed. Three train hands We're killed. and
several persons were injured. The theatrical
people escaped unhurt. A special from Kansas
City conveyed the wrecked companies to that
city in time to ill their engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Why Docsn't It Go 10 the Gitys

A. NJ. Palmer. Frank W. Sanger. ana law
yer called on the Mayor yesterday and asked
for a more equitable division OF tho theatre
license fund They thought tho Actors Fund
should get SO per cent. OK the money instead
Of 30 Ier cent. The licenses, bring in about
Charitable In stitutions. The Board q Esti.
mate will hear on Tuesday, at noon. the ap-
plications Of various charitable institutions
for a share OF the spoil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
Offensive Valentines.

HivEEHrLI. Feb. 15.-Some time during Sat-
urday night the students OF Phillips Exeter
Academy posted their annual Valentines and
they have caused great excitement In the
town. Tho posters are of the full sheet size.
and the language comes very near being OBJ
scene. referring IN the most obnoxious terms
to Principal Fist Of tn" academy and several
This is an ANIMAL custom. but the posters have
never before been SO offensive The faculty
the affair are discovered they will be expelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
House Of Representative.

lhs Speaker was not able to preside over
mo House this morning. being slightly indis-
posed and remaining at his hotel He desig-
nA'od MI. hcMillin as Speaker for the day.
shc SAID he expected to resume his duties to-
morrow.
=, this being suspension day. Mr. Hatch Dem.
NO called ND the resolution from the Com
n,ttee on Agriculture instructinC that COM
nlttes to report the effect upon agriculture Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
The Prince OF Wales Comiag.

ALBANY. Feb. 15.-A cableeram received by
n private individual here to-day says that his
Royal Highness. the Prince Of Wales. expects
to land IN New York on May ~ and PASS
ara Falls aud Canada. He will have retnue
VI twenty ilve persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
The Tiffany Gems to the Museum OF Natural
HIsicry,

j. Picrpont Morgan has given to the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History tho Tiffany
collection OF precious stones. which is tho
finest of the kind in existence. 1t contains
medals IT the Paris Exposition. Morris X:
Jrsup sad yesterday that the c,Ilection will
be upsncd until the city Nut.s the necessary
appropriation for its completion and main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
A Cure for Epileptic Fita

At last the cure for ST. yitus's Dance. Epa.
lepsy. and other fits has been discovered. The
little ones need no longer suffer from those
terrible nervous diseases The remedy 10 the
great nervc cure. DIR. Grccne's Nervura. ana
the enorm Gus demand for this medicine In all
nervous diseases OF children has firmly estab.
lished it as the great children's remedy. IL
is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
Druggists S1OU
MY son has been troubled with epilepsy.
loss OF appetit". and had noambitiont TO do any
thing, he took Dr.. Gtyppcs SerrNra- IL made
him u new hoy. The flts have left him. his
whole system Is built up anew and he II en-.
ever used and has 40 equal, ,o,,,,.
"1.072 LIST av. New York city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16
ONe ENJOYS

<A~O ~A~k>~ - w.
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figsistaken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to thetaste, and acts
gently yet prolnptlyo on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and Observation-Disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commendit
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co!
SIN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. kY SsH york N. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-16

MY boy was very nervous and had four or hyo
fits every day. After using DR.: Greene's medl;
has had no Ilis since. Ten doctors gave him up
ms incurable. The doctors and my neighbors
can hardly believe their eyes Gien they see NY
boy all strong aud 'twti. -
Mrs EMMA SWEENEY. :.
"13 Ballard ST.. Fall River. Mass"
81 DR.. Greene. tho successful specialist, In
curing all forms OF nervous and chronic dis
eases, 80 West 14th IT.. New York. can be COM
write him about the case. or send for symptom
blank to I'll out. and letter fully explaining
the disease. giving advice. DC. will be re-
turned free