davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

| have been great sufferer from dry ca
tarrh for many years, and l tried MANY
remedies, but none did me so much beme-
Mt as ,EIy's Cream Balm. 1t completely
cured me NJ: j. Lally, 80 Woodward
Ave, Boston Highlands, Mass. =
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months was surprised to find that the
right nostril, which was closed for over
twenty years, was open and free rs tho
other, and can use it now as | could not do
Tor many years. l feel very thankful.-R
IL. Cressenham, 275 18th St, Brooklyn.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

The liquor licences granted in Phila
deIphia show an increase OF 1876 Owe
last year, although the fee has been
increased to $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

Answering a matrimonial advertise
mtnt for fun has cost Mrs. Frederica
Ihuters no end of trouble and her
father $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

The latest on ice F.: The idea of cut
ting it with red-hot electric wire.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

No Spring poems have been received
at this Office. The millennium is evil
IDENTIFY close at hand.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

The merry testers of the rural papers
are all remarking the "spades are
trumps just now.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

A country hotel h0stler asked a deaf
stranger what he should feed his horse
with aud the deaf man said "Hey ?"
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

WANTED SALESMAN. Salary and expenses
UHW ~ from start; permanent place: GOOD
chahce Tor advancement; experience unneces.
sary' 0ntht free: reliable stock liberal treatment;
coulrol OF territory and sub agents gwen right
party; apply at once Brown 3rothers Company.
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

Only the commonest marbles are
made in this country.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

rd,iE o.opa ,l', 10 leave or lake rasseueer. 40.
Tor such stations VI il tickets b. so.9
1'eW CdSue Recommendation Yrqjos
mngton l2.O6 a. III and g5J Il, Leave vii.
a H. 5O 44O, and 6l5 D. m Well ana IIz3
ne" 5o castle 6SO n. m, aud IOll II n, 'ai Leave
l.ZO and ~ p. NJ, weekdays ~ H. 1aily and
Ca Express trains ieaviI,,, H..
th Il,, ana arriving at G3l .. m WE ''ya
ters snd S9iI Hn,d 10 and from Baltimore ,,g run run
Mall train leaving Wilming.,.,. s-
arriving at Wyoming 836 D. in. StoI,.' '' p iD ana
clpAl Intermediate stations 'Pl'''S ai pm
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

Fashionable Easter brides are now
keeping out of sight.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

Soap-bubble parties have made bub
BILE blowing a science.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

An umbrella trust has been formed
NO wonder it rains so frequently.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

Opinions differ as to the use of water
at meals.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

The cough drPR man has taken a
drop on himself.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
Physicians COuIdr,t (yure

SEDAMsvILLE, Hamilton Co., o., June. 1889.
one bottle OF Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured NE entirely, after physicians had triad
unnecessarily for eight months to relieve me Of
1ervous debility. ". HUENNEFETD -
DELHI, Ont, Jan. IA. 1891.
hy Wile has taken six bottles of Pastor
;oeillgs Nerve Tonic she has had no retur11 NJ
ne hts, aud think this remedy has had Inc
tsi.ed erect. cheerfully recommend Ii to anv
sure ring froul that dreadful 1naladT
t'l!'ssy" JOHN GRNNTJ' y
BRocKToN, Mass, June II, 1880.
y 90. yea! ago noticed my right hand con-
Haliy shaking I ts!ad different medicines
tnsN i'h had no effect. After using
80 fonI bottles of Pastor KOenig's Nerve
Sect ihs every day. l think this lnedicina }s
. lie greatest remedies. "
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
New York, PhilndeIphin &. Norr,.n.

EIpfess ssSs PihIiileadelPha Iie ANS New York sa4 <,
Wilmington l2.Ul ii. IN sioppin,. ~, }. r.u.
;Vn WH,ai, ana Deimar regularly; ana al V,a, ey-
toEEd t"EdIGmg and a1ej ff1t9n r. Harrngon a. Bdge
mIngton and points Norlb nr feIbS.S Ii"'u Hil-
Tor points south Of Delrnar 'N1 u" P"~'a- ers
naynt T9IN-oognd ". tS trains leave DelmarIos. .
arriving ga at t. MI WilmiSsst{oom 0iastom o. a. H. raa
Gi3 a IN, and Philadelphia jI1s il, ~, h".tia.r re
minap ii%I a. ~ p. rn week days, arryI 'a'g' l
mediate 'fstio,p oi, p m stopping al prucls nm. d..
vii ne Il I.Uo a. N train also stops al >csf,
WIic9i harrington, FELTON,, Wyomug &C.
South Of 6emer 70 leave passenger, from lYL fl
al Laurel ''''I- Also stops Du .lgrs1
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

MoRALIzING ON LOVE AND WOMEN.
= he best husband and the best wife
are the best company all the time.
The woman at 80 wonders why at
~ she married the man she did.
Love Is fire, but you have to keep
putting fresh chips on to keep it going.
~ you don't, somebody else will
Good housekeeping.
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13

! LII. Dil-A " ARE MARYLAND K Vje,rS-. r
| ~ i% harrington tor Franklin ar.t , '.. H.
MI a. H. Week-ddyS 63j d ln IONS
! inuISdaIs and saturdays E,fI-,.t,i' '''Ials.
| rTs.,ia,li an VI I'm q" m weekdays l-. '0."
leave Harrington for Gcoroat!
LeWts 40 a. IN, 3 80 D. IN '''''''.-. leave
e ~ NeI4IH' leaNeS harrington ID..
y oo2,r, 2 y. III week days ketuTuiuy u ahi
days and Saturday, i@s> lur>-
Fur ChiucUteague Island tr+
i!hgtnh ip3a a. III. weekdays rn,.,,. '''is iltr
80 ny Win steamer for thitc,,f... '',..
nG'uInII g. steamer leaves juJa m '>.''d
MIN Nun iralh arriving at Harr!ngfgu 1't ..s
QUELN anne 8. KESr K K-I..,.r
i0r Centreville and way s,srions q lo"A-eAi
= M weekdays Ecturuiity. l.l,, Fl. 6.-a -
''y' a. III ana o1l =. IA week cav. go" vase
- a IL - " a ~ q hESAPEAKEk k h IA.,.,.
- ~ NAioiH ana way stations 42a IN @.' t..A
a. ~ ~ wees Gays. Returning leave. a., & '..'
d. N. a 30 p. IN. weekday. 'N.'' y '.5J
CAMBRIDGE y SEAFoRb 4. K t-T.a,
anioIidge ana intermediate stations n " .or
,", "IeA -ua!S, ana on TUESDAYS Tine VI
i aiis9Iia!N 'iO II. Returning ..,' 7i'd
otiIEe ~. ".9J a. III and on TUESDAY. l'I aH'
ana Saturdays W p. H. i""'>Id!s
~, ~, - ~. ~ I0NS.-A Porter. with Newark
anne Sd Kent Railroad AtCIaytCr ,ri,t 'iH ~ Queen
y M DhGsaP aPeake Railroad ana Baltimore a a" are
HHy ey 1aIroad At Harrington vim 1-a"e't
vI 10 anu q virginia Railroad AtSeot,-{ ale'
M. nlUSIrldge d SeafOrd Railroad Al nslr " ;.A
pcoo.oiA' III ~ Ihiiadelphia ~ Norfolk Wic.y1i ".
SToLhO In ke, ana Peninsula Railroads "l'0o
'Dally except sunday
d CaAs. T. PUGH. General Vs,s.,..
n VIVID General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1892-04-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore s.i,n,
DELAWARE DIVIST0N

follows: '"iHs Will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
Fined for the Assault.

Thomas Raines, the yard brakeman in the
employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company who assaulted George Props, the
superintendent of the freight yard, was tried in
the Police Court yesterday. Lawyer sillers APP
peared counsel for the defendant. 1t was
shown that Raines violated the rules of the COM
pany by going to saloon and taking drink
during the time he should have been working.
and Props, who had followed him there, called
him to account for his conduct. Props had n
pistol in his pocket and Raines says he thought
Props was about TO draw the weapon and he
struck him with his lamp. Mr.. Raines admitted
that he had the pis.ol in his pocket, but denied
that he made an attempt to use it or that he
even had any such idea.
The jury returned a verdict of guilty and a
fine of $50 or sixty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS.
Grand VisitatiOns to washing ton Lodge and
Fred. ID. Stuart Encampment.


80 :" 70 " "'"'ne'"h Ao"ee anu
'e"' H. STUART IhcaHpiheht.
The present series of semi-annual visitations
among the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows
of tho Dis,rict ~ Co,unb;. which hao., Oo,o-
oer ~, ha'e coi'inueu al tRe rate OF three
week except an lntermlssion OF about two
weeks during the recent election The schedule
will have been comnIeted ON December "a
III g. ,,,o o.,o,,.;o ...,s. 49,,
luz VI" e'''Aoi ""o "''o'e mas oeeh
OF a marked character and increased interest Is
being awakened throughout the lodges generally
in this jurisdiction. Last evening Washington
Iodo " e aa ,-;.;.a l.. a. g,
w. " WOO '''iNe W INC "ia"u houso
oihcers. Ai'er the usual interchange OF social
and fraternal greetings the exemplification Of
the work of the order was proceeded with and
the books and accounts examined. with results
satisfactory TO the visiting officials The nsusl
matchmaking was then induced in durino
which addresses were made bv Grand Chaplain
Lucas, Past Grands Dufour. Hughes Randolph
of Washington Lodge. W Ellis Clam and Geo
Bennett of Covenant Lodge. No. 10: Wilton
Griffin of MetropoIis Lodge No rs. Grand
Representative VIM. p. Allan. Grand Secretary
". r. Hunt. Grand Guardian VIM. p. White
Grand Conductor Thos. ]. Jones Grand Mar,
shall Ric bard III. Sorrell. Past Grand Master
Andrew jackson. Grand Treasurer j A. Blake
Espey and Grand Master Crawsbaw
The trend of thought in the remarks Of the
several brethren who participated was in the
direction of the best means and measures cal
culated to promote the interest and efficiency n,
the organization and elected unusual attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
ARRANGING FOR THE PARADE.
Democratic Organizations Preparing fol
Fridays Demonstration.

Democratic Organizations Preparing for
Fridays Demonstration.
The Young Mems Democratic Club and the
democrats of the seventh and sixteenth dis
tricts met last evening for the purpose of COM
pleting arrangements for the democratic torch
light parade next Friday evening. At the
meeting of the Young Mems Democratic Club
President j. Fred. Kelley presided and an
nounced the following committees: Member
chip, James j.. Skidmore, J. Hadley Doyle and
W. Grafton B&tenan; finance. N. +. Tally, J.
j. Collins, c. A. Smith. J. L. Harmon and J. ].
sheehy; speaker, A. c. jenkins, DR.. C. A. Ball
and W. W. Ludlow. Fifteen applications for
membership werv received The executive
committee reported that about $50 members
would be IN line, with full oand Of music
George n. Happ was appointed marshal with
DR.: Charles A Ball, NJ. f. Tally, ". +. Hart,
J. L. Harmon, W. G. Bateman, J. H. DAILY, W.
u. StolPp and James F. Keenan, assistants
Mr. Jas +. Brown presided at the meeting
held in the sixteenth district committee Of
three on finance. Messrs. Edward F. Hughes,
Jos. Marinelli and Michael Keane, was ap-
pointed and Mr.. Edward F. Hughes was elected
marshal, with the following aids; Jos. Sullivan,
VIM. Roach, Thos. McKeever. Jas. Kitchener.
Albert French, Edward O'Brien. Geo Cunco,
Frank Cameron and Samuel Van Riswick Over
300 was raised to defray the expenses Of the
parade. The students Of the Georgetown Law
School have been invited to march as the guests
Of the sixteenth district organization Donch y
Band will head the fifteenth and sixteenth dis
tricts and the sixteenth will carry a man moth
rooster on n float and promises to have / 900
men in line.
The democrats of the seventh district met at
1903 l4th street, Mr.. R. W. Fenvick presiding
committee was appointed to secure the
services OF brass band. Stops were taken. at
the suggestion of Mr. John Boyle, looking to
the organization of permanent democratic
club in the district
Messrs. George Coombs, treasurer; @. A.
Bentley, A. A. Lipscomb, Watson BOYLE. ". A.
O'Brien, j. F. Duhamel John E. Lane r. l..
Jameson, III. E. Davis, w. ]. Butler. Fred Ru-
pertus, Charles Keim, W. A. Fletcher W. j.
Dugan, j. ". Drew. W. Cranch Mcintyre,
Thomas j. Luttrell, William Mercer, F. D. Her
ron and L. +. Luckett were appointed COM
mittee on finance. The participants in the
parade will meet Friday evening ut Browns
feed and -four store, on 14th street near s.
meeting of the nineteenth district demo-
c-atic Club of East Washington was held at
Sullivan's Hall, corner LIST and streets north
east, last night, Mr.. Paul Regain in the chair
There was a large attendance. and arrange
ments for the parade were completed. The
chair expressed the hope that there would be a
large number from the district in line. The
mounted marshals Edw. Neil, Jas E. Reed
and Marshall Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
A PULLING TRAGEDY.
Mysterious Death Of Priest and His Sist
in the Suburbs of Rome

Mysterious Death Of q Priest and His Sister
in the Suburbs of Rome.
Intense excitement has been caused at Rome
by mysterious tragedy at San Pancrazio a
suburb of that city. Father BlondeI. a re-
spected priest, lived with his sister in small
country house at San Pancrazio. J hey led
quiet, uneventful lives, the priest devotiug him
self to the welfare of his parishioners, while his
sister attended to the household duties. Sew
eral days ago laborer named Mazzieri was
employed to do some work about the place.
Sunday Mazzieri entered the room occupied by
Father Blondel. He had been there but short
time when he rushed out with wild look of
fear upon his face, with his clothing stained
with blood that was pouring from wounds on
his body. To some neighbors who were pass
ing he declared that when he went into the
room he found Father Blondel in an excitable
mood Hardly any words had been exchanged
between them when the priest drew a revolver
and fired three times at Mazzieri. As the latter
fed from the room he heard another shot and
heard the priest fall. From this he inferred
that Father Blondel had killed himself Some
of the people who heard the story went to the
house and entered. They found the body Of
the priests sister in one of the rooms. where
she had been murdered.
The body Of Father Blondel was found on the
floor in his room.
The police were summoned, as was also a
doctor, who, upon examination, pronounced
Mazzieris wounds mortal, adding that he had
but few hours to live.
There are many theories aloat to account for
the affair. One is that the priest had become
insane and killed his sister and that when he
summoned Mazzieri to his room it was with the
intention of killing him and then committing
suicide. Another theory is that Mazzieri is
himself the criminal. Those who support this
latter theory say that Father Blondel had a
small sum of money in the house and that in
trying to obtain possession of it the laborer
killed the priest and his sister. 1t is argued
against this, however. that Mazzieri even had he
attempted to rob his employer and had mur-
dered him and his sister, upon being discovered
would not have inflicted fatal wounds upon
himself.
The case is a mysterious one, and, as MAJ
zieri Is now in a comatose condition, it will
probably never be solved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Judge Miller Investigates = Number OF
Them Today.

Judge Miller Investigates y Number Of
Them Today.
| In Judge Miler's court this morning a mum
Der Of persons appeared and were called upor
to answer charges Of assault and threats. Al
the persons whose appearance WAS the result OF
Their pugilistic qualities were full-grown men
there Iot being = boy or female among them
Some Of the persons charged were able to prove
that there justifable reason for their
arrest, and two of them were Henry Anderson
and William Goodwin. Their accuser was
francis Adams. a resident OF the county, living
near Giesboro'. The defendants were out gun
i-g. so il was charged. and their dogs went on
Mr.. Adams place. The latter objected. and
during their conversation il was charged Mr..
Adams assaulted The defendants denied
the charge. One of them said that Mr.. Adams
took hold of one Of their guns. and the gunner
naturally objected to parting with his property.
Judge Miller dismissed the charge against
them.
When Lawrence Bailey, young colored man.
was called on a charge Of assaulting Mary Gal
lagher, a colored woman, the latter did not de-
sire to prosecute the case.
Why did you get the warrant them" the
judge asked her.
We'll, he slapped me-" she replied, land l
got the warrant because was mad"
Then" said the judge, when You get mad
you have people arrested and then when you
cool down you come here to have the cases dis
missed? What do you think the courts are
for?''
Bailey said he slapped the woman and the
judge fined him IS or fifteen days
Horace G. Kennedy. an engineer, was in the
deck charged with threats toward his wife.
The Inter. young woman neatly dressed, ap-
peared and complained that her husband had
threatened her with Ratchet.
Another woman. she said was the cause of the
trouble. and on the other hand the husband
complained that another man was partly the
cause Each denied the others charge in that
regard.
The wife said that the first threats were made
when they had been married only three weeks.
On one occasion the wife said she went with an
officer only two doors from the sixth precinct
station and her husband jumped out the back
way
The husband admitted his guilt, but said he
did not intend to injure her.
He was required to give real estate security
in the sum of 800 to keep the peace toward
his wife.
Lille Carroll was acquitted Of charge Of
assault on Sophia Smith.
Lille Lamont accused Ann Nelson of having
struck her for nc cause whatever. The assault
was a triiing one and fine of SIS or fifteen
days was imposed
John Hamilton for having assaulted Samuel
Springman forfeited SIS collateral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Mr.. R. P. Porter, superintendent of the CEN
sus, has sent to the House committee on APP
preparations, in response to request for in
formation, statement showing the progress
and present condition of the publications of the
work of the census bureau.
Appended to the statement was a table from
the printer showing that up to the present time
he had printed {, 225 pages for the census bu-
reau, a,l0S Of which were final reports. The re-
mainder were included in the various bulletins
issued from time to time. Mr. Porter says tina,
the entire report will comprise twenty volumes
and that it will be a purely statistical work.
Already, he says, nearly as many pages Of sta
fiscal matter have been printed as were COM
prised in the tenth census
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

some Citizens Of South Washington Wa
TO Hear the Alarm,

Some Citizens of South Washington Want
10 Hear the Alarm.
The question Of abolishing the fire bells was
discussed two or three years ago, but no def
mite action was taken on the question. Since
then. lhowever, four of the six bells have gone
out OF use. The last one is the bell in the
tower Of 81. Dominic's Church. The new tower
OF the church has been finished and the bell Is
to be raised to the top of it. At the request of
Father Linshan, the pastor Of the church, the
use Of the bell to sound the hour and the FIRE
alarms has been discontinued.
The discontinuance of the use of the bells
for the purposes mentioned does not meet with
the approval Of all the residents Of South
Washington, many Of whom think that the
District should furnish bell in its place
citizen of South Washington said today
that the citizens Of his section would provide
q bell II the District would operate II, but Su-
perintendent Miles OF the District fire alarm
and telephone service does not desire another
bell for his men to keep in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
A New Democratic Club.

young mems democratic club was organized
Monday night, every member being thorough
Jeffersonian democrat. The club will be per-
manen.. with about two hundred members to
start with. and viii be known as the Gardner
and Luttrell Democratic Club. There were many
speeches by leading members and enthusiasm
was at a high pitch when 1t adjourned, after
electing the following oficsrs: John II. Brown,
president; wm. G. stafford, vice PRESIDENT p.
II. McQuade, second vice president; John F.
Griffin, secretary; Jas. Neuyah financial secre-
tary; Charles Green, treasurer; Martin Smith,
serseant-at-arms: John McNey, assistant ser
geant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

All the estimates compiled by the several ex-
ecutive departments, with the exception OF
those of the Interior Departments are now in
the hands of Secretary Foster of the Treasury
Department. They are being printed for SUBJ
initial to Congress when it meets in DecembeY.
These estimates, as far they have been
compiled by treasury officials. show an increase
OF SIS, 500 900 over the estimates for the same
branches of the public service for the last fiscal
year, which amounted to $409, COS 693.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

gain, nothing to lose. There's Just one medi-
cine of its class that's sold on these conditions
Just one that could be-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's peculiar way to
sell it-but it's q peculiar medicine. It's the
guaranteed remedy for all Blood, Skin ond
Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch or
eruption to the worst Scrofula. It clennses,
purifes and enriches the blood, and cure.
Salt-rheum, letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, and
all manner Of blood-taints, from Whatever
cause. II costs you nothing II it doesn't help
you. The only question Is, whether you
want to be helped.
ct hloodpurifier sold, through druggists, b.
cause you only pay for The good you get.
Can you al morei
The Discoveryn acts equally we'll all ~
year round. Made by the Worlds Dispen-
ssrZ Medical AnodAtiOn, ct eos Main Etsst,
Buffalo. n. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
Was WELL PLEASED.
TIE FINAL RECORD OF wELL-KEPI
PROMISE
A GEORGETOWN LADY TELLS OF THE RELIEF
sHE OBTAINED AT THE MACKENZIE
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Georgetown. ID. g. ,

GEORGETOWN. d. C.. Nov. 3. 1892.
II have suffered with Ca:srrh for the LAST he years,
dur.nx which time 1 have lost the OF smell
entirely have used number Of remedies without
obtaining any relief. and hal about given all hope
~ ever being cured when adTisad by my hus-
hand o. consult DR.. Sewin Of TIE Mackenzie Medical
Institute Acting HIS advice I consulted DR..
New IN. and have been under his treatment for
hearty two nrhs. during which time l have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Tn. nert morning ! feel brizht and and my
coLnple kin Is better.
Ny do.tor II acts gently on the stomach. liver
and Kidneys and j. IlsssEt Laxative This drink il
made from h-rLs and Is prepared for easily
tea II Is called
LANES MEDICINE
All druggists sell 10 az so and.s ye- rackass II
you IL send your address for sample.
lANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE MOVES HE BOA Ills
ZACH DAY In e. 10 be healthy this Is Necessary.
Address OkATORF. WOODWARD.
n4-f. m&v6m lie Roy. y y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
To Attend the Inauguration.

The Rites, Atlantss crack military company,
yesterday decided to take part in the inaugura-
ton Of Grover Cleveland. The company will
act as an escort TO Gov. Northsn and VIII carry
forty-dv men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
To Whom We are Directly Responsble--Among whom an
Distribution of these National Heooms should be made

reaI1ze %5,OOO,OOO, THAT none OF
one dollar for each of these coins,
people would have to pay if they
direct medium. Every patriotic
deavor to own and cherish one
there are only 100000 pieces
will make them valuable in future
lily pride. Notwithstanding our
premium, to syndicates, we have
to keep the price at a Dollar
will make us realize 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

A prompt 70
turn of your
money, il you get
neither benefit nor
cure. Risky terms
for the doctor,
but safe and sure
for the patient.
Evervthinp to