davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THURSDAYS Concert.

This afternoon the following selections
will be rendered by the band in Golden
Gate Park:
s.Avant le Tournoi". oi".................Hen Henri Senee
overture, "Prinz Oranien'' '.............. Iatann n
Grand selection. "La Figiia del Regimento"
Waltz, Azure Waves d. Wagner w orms ser
Pot pourri Musical Panorama" VITA yaria-
ttons for all solo Instruments. =. Conrad
Overture "Ruy Bias" "............... .Mende ssohn
Grand selection. "Freischutz". tz".........w w Der
With solo for bass clarionet by Mr.. wrpa
and solo for cornet by Mr.. Former
"Ballet les Deux PI9eons" first time) Mess ger
(a) "Entree des TZiganes." (b) .sScene at
Pas Deux Pigeons" (cl "Divertisement"
(d) sDause Hongroise." (e) Finale"
Paraphrase "Home. Sweet Homen 100000 Nehl
The morning call., 1893-05-25
PrRL1CAT.ON OFFICE: {:

5o5 Montgomery street, near Clay, open until IL
O'Clock P. NJ. BRAN, II OFFICES: no Market
street near Kearny open until 10 O'Clock midnight
9 Hayes street open until $50 oclock; G03 Larkin
street open until clock; SW. corner Sixteenth
and VI Sc on streets, oren until o'clock 25lS
Mission street. open until O'Clock; and l1o Nlnth
street. open until 80 O'clock.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THIS GREAT PAPER

Will not deal with trite subjects in a trite
way, but with bright subjects in bright
way.
1t will not be boom paper, nor a dry,
thin, long drawn=out rehash, statistical
paper, nor a cyclopedia sort of paper, nor
vegetable paper, nor yet frothy, flippant,
fakey, fluffy, faddy, freaby paper.
1t will be a paper of "tone" and at the
same time it will provide the kind of matter
that all classes of people want to read and
should read.
Artistically it will be novel, original,
striking, refreshing and absolutely unap=
preached and unapproachable by its local
morning contemporaries.
You will want good many copies OF
this great paper to send to your friends in
the East and elsewhere. Send in your orr
ders at once. Only cents copy, in wrap
pers ready for mailing.
Postage on single copy United States Mexico
cents; Foreign Postage cents
Advertisements for this mammoth edi=
ton should be in at once.
THIS WILL BE THE BEST SPECIAL
EDITION OF A MORNING NEWSPAPER
EVER ISSUED IN THIS COUNTRY.
1t will go all over the world.
This paper will be printed at the rate of
$4,000 copies an hour on "TF1E CALLS"
new quadruplex press, the largest, fastest
and most complete piece of printing ma
chinery used by any newspaper west of
Philadelphia.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

- DAILY CALL dncludng Sundays), s6 per year by
mail postpaid; 10 cents per week. or 65 cents per
calendar month"; through carriers. DALI JAIL
five comics three months s6 25. SUNDAY CALL,
81 so per year postpaid. SUNDAY CALL and
WEEKLY CALL, 90 so per year, postpaid. WEEKLY
CALL, 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
nor will the editor enter into correspondence re-
sppptiup Them
The morning call., 1893-05-25

# CaU Subscribers acho intend learing
the city 1riU notify the 5usiness50ttc Of
their change Of address the paper ,eM be
forwarded to them regularly.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
Here are the names of a few OF
the contributors:

HAMI.IN GARLAND, Author of "Nlan Travelled Roads,"
ROBERT u JOHNSON Editor 1.-The Century,"
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR of Paris.
FRANK q. CARPENTER, the Wel-Known Correspondent.
w. CLARK RUSSELL, the Great English Novelist.
e. S. HOLDEN of the Lick Observatory.
MARTIN KELLOGG President the University of California
DAVID STARR JORDAN, Stanford University
WILLIAM FORD NICHOLS Bishop of the Episcopaian
of California.
HORATIO STEBBINS the Widely Known Unitarian
JOAQUIN MILLER the Poet of the Sierras.
HENRY e. HIGFTON, Francisco Barrister
DR. JEROME A. ANDERSON the Theosophica Leader.
g. W. DCKIE Marine
N. S. KEITH the Electrical Expert.
Beside these contributors there will be
scores of others, and all of the best local
talent will be represented.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL.
90 Potter building, New York City, is provided with
fieS of California papers. Visitors welcome. Ad-
vertising rates and sample copies furnished.
F. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THE MORNING CALL

Has a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Fran cisco
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

FOR SALE AT
New York. .BRENTANO BROS, Union Square
Chicago. b. SIZER 1S9 State street
New Orleans. C GALLOT & JOUBERT. I153 Common
The morning call., 1893-05-25
NOTICE

Aay Of oar patrons acho fail to .f1ld TIE
MORNING CALL for sale by traia5oys
'cU confer a fd6or By notifying this office
ef the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

DEPARTMENT OF lGRICUBTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU
SAN FRANCISCO, May %, 1898.
Officia' Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
Ending Midn Ght Thursday.
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair weather; slight
changes in temperature; north 10 west winds.
p T. JENKINS. LOeal Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
THE CALL CALENDAR.
MAY. 1893.

sn. N. iTu. w IThlFr Sa- Moons Phases.
II n May Sth.
l--i- - = = = y Last Quarter.
| s 10 II Il I3
Il = - - = - - "a May 18th,
| l4I15Il6l IT Is Ie. 2Ol " New Moon.
| 21 % % "a o. os 81 ~ Nav 22d,
. - ~ First Quarter
! - - = 6A May Soth.
| \eJ Full Moon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

Mr. ]. c. PRICE, manager OF the
shoe department at the Fair, Is
strongly talked OF for position on
the Democratic ticket next fall His
well.known business qualifications
have earned for him a splendid repu.
tation In commercial circles, and his
easy disposition aud winning manner
have brought him thousands ~
friends On the outside. Mr. Prices
naae has been frequently mentioned
during the past leW weeks
h connection with che Counu
toarl. al hb irlenls Ne worslns
bsri - BIZ Hm.uaiei a. ivlee
hu Wel m gbfln tf tsrl,a
fetn = a. NHs ah hf hfth Aui
hN aisaaa HHAn.meemt lla n
a'alsat "a M rhHI wsiA ahrm
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

is difference OF opinion ss TO whether
two members could be added for the
two Congressional districts that are
in existence now and were not at the
last election. Judge Trumbull holds
that it cannot be done, while the At
torney General is of opinion shat
there is vacancy, but he fails TO say
in the opinion where this vacancy is.
and in consultation with him he saws
some serious questions might again
arise in determining where to locate
two more members if we should APP
point them. Inasmuch as there is
no doubt of the legality of the board
as it is at present constituted, and as
we might get into troublesome COM
plications if we now attempted to
add any members, | have decided not
TO do So"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12
he has the hacking OF the leading

he has the hackisg OF the leading
politicians.
-
IT is said by those who know, that
many of the place-hunters who are
now hot on the scent of City Sealer
Burke are the same ones who camped
on the trail of DOC" Jameson two
years ago. Lacking that genial cur
rent of magnetism which always
passes between true Democrats, these
impostors have received cold comfort
from the decapitator of the present
regime. Despite their personal i'm
portunities and heavy epistolary can
nonading, the sturdy patronage com
missioner has calmly proceeded with
his work until now. at the close of
his lab0rs. he can say: Il have filled
the City Hall with Democrats. He
is not free from annoyance, however.
for the crowd, like the cuirassierS at
Waterloo, have grown "fewer in num-
Der but greater in heart.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12
MO ADDITIONAL EQEALiZERS.

Gov. Altgeld has made a new de
parture in gubernatorial usage and
has decided not TO abide by the opin.
lou rendered officially by the Attor.
ney General in response to an Official
inquiry. Last week Attorney Gen
eral Maloney. supported the Cover.
nor's view that the Congressional re.
apportionment had created two va.
cancies in the State Board OF Equal.
izati0n and that the Governor has
authority to I'll them by appoint.
ment. The Governor was not salts.
fed with the opinion OF the Attorney
General, and after receiving IL submit.
ted the same question To Judge Ly.
man Trumbull, who held that IL can.
not be done legally In consequence
the Governor announced that he had
decided not 70 make any appoint.
ments The Governor said
@rhe opinion ~ Judge Trumbull
agrees with that 81 che Attorney
Geueral that there ls uo vacancy a.
o. twenty ~ che memhru of the
beard that b. that AN of tbs
memhen Nha werr elected at ths
lssf sseaml e.eolhn aw siM mem
bsr af ~ hani vlthoat uslil &
tha #HHtHa m m eh.ihm ta
aaHm the uumtrm ~ lnaf
iths maH .ha u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12
klaus IS ALL RIGHT.

At the last meeting Of the Trade
and Labor Assembly, the following
communication from the Illinoi,
State Federation Of Labor with ref
erencc to grade crossings was read
and coneurred in, as follows
I'm view of the many ruthles,
slaughters of the citizens of this
community at the railway grade
crossings in this city this Trade and
Labor Assembly hereby commends
and indorses the agitation on the
part of the people to abolish the
same. We see in Corporation Coun-
sci kraus an enemy Of the people
and their natural rights where he re-
Dukes the citizens Of this city for
seeking by peaceful agitation to re-
duee murder and limit destruction
of limb by having the railroad tracks
elevated as provided by ordinance
What nonsense!
How much did the originators of
the above rot get from the track Gle
walton lobby.
Grade crossing murders must cease.
but the willful abuse of honest pub
lie servants is not the way to secure
a remedy.
The trouble with the track eleya-
ton business is, that a strong lobby
is at work in favor of a particular
scheme which will put money in the
pockets OF certain ring.
There would be no relief in the
adoption of this scheme, which is.
simply plan to sandbag the rail-
roads into support of another railroad
(which is elevated, by the way.
Chicago never had as able a Cor
poration Counsel as Adolph Kraus.
He is not only able but honest. and
in his profession has amassed a for.
tune which places him far beyond the
reach of temptation.
This is more than can be said Of
some persons in the pay Of the Ele-
waited Corporation who are annoying
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12
g" AAERiCA " DRAWS WELL.

Last weeks business al The Aud.
turium Has quite up tu the average
weekly receipts of tho scason up "a
date Ia other words, Amerleas
was presented 90 mckrl htuses.
shich. at the usrd rate ror seats.
loss and admi,slou. mcaut "a sla.
uteaHe of 3llOuo mr eight pr.orm.
aHes
fhH fascinating spectacle aae
aa fata lea Impfmhn lHsl ta
amui taI #u hau
Hm Hm. ar taa maal Hsa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

upon as sort of prize ring or Olympic
Club, where fisticuifs take the place
of debates. AS the penny steamers
pass up and down the river at West
minister the passengers make believe
10 square of at each other, and shout
out: Charley Mitchell should be-
speaker" The disgustcd members
leave the terrace Indignantly to hide
their diminished heads In the In
terror ~ che building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

ONE OF the finest restaurants I'm
the city Is the international Payil-
ion located at i6l and iGa Wabash
avenue. The proprietors, Mr.. NJ.
Slhlich \ T. T. Penoylch, are among
the Oldest restaurant mon ~ the
city Connected with che restaurant
IS large cool pavilioo, where both
liquids aud sub,tantlals are served
Ia connection there aro also private
dining fuoms Tho International i
without dnuht tho polmunian af chi
eIaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12
ROBBiNG THE PEOPLE.


cisions Of the Supreme Court, and
then see how much right the Pres.
byterian Theological Seminary has to
escape taxation on $50 residences and
fifteen acres of land on Fullerton,
Belden and Sheffield avenues.
Land belonging to an institution o.
learning upon otich buildings on irstit,t-
tons are not located, and achich is not used
EXCLUSIVELY By the corporation, is sub
ject to taratio1e."
The words quoted were used by the
Supreme Court of Illinois, in the
matter of this same Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, which always
tried to get out of paying its just
dues, and can heifound on page $50
of Volume CT. of Freeman's Illinois
Supreme Court Reports.
The County Collector a Cook
County sued this same Theological
Seminary of the Northwest, in 1880,
for taxes. There were then no resi-
dences on this fifteen acres of land,
yet the Supreme Court decided that
they must pay taxes.
In the face of this decision of the
highest court in the State, the Off
cials OF Cook County have conniyed
with sundry parties to keep. this as
sessment off of the tax books, eren
after the North I0,pn Assessor has assessed
them.
How is that for fraud?
Talk about anarchists defying the
law. Did they ever do anything like
this?
The people should Else up and wipe
out this Injustice at the polls.
If the fault is in the County Court
strike it there.
If the fault is in the County Clerks
Office, strike it there.
But strike it anywhere.
The law and the Supreme Court
have each been defied long enough.
Religious crooks are no better than
any other crooks.
Here is an extract from the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia of Law, volume 4,
the consensus of the opinions
of the Supreme Courts of twenty
eight States on this subject:
IAN exemption Of the property of
religious, charitable and educational
institutions will be construed to ex-
tend only to the property actually used
for religious, charitable and educational
purposes, and not 10 other property held
By Il as source Of rerenue, on capable of
being applied 10 such use"
II that is not strong enough law to
protect the people in their rights. /
what Is?
And yet the Presbyterian TheoloQl- .
cal Seminary pays no taxes on fifteen
acres Of residence property, each
house on which rents from ss5 to
5000 per month.
Why is this fraud permitted to
avfefs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

Mourn TACOMA Is the highest
mountain In the United states, a..
curdlng a. The six measurements
taken by n. g. riummcr Tacoma
civil engineer llo makes the mouu.
tain rs. eco feet high Mount Whit
ueg il ouly ~. SOS feet tall
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

repeated visits with renewed and in
creased pleasure.
a Sunday sale has been started for
the disposal Of seats. The box Office
Is open on that day from eleven 10
five
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

the mast uneigll aui unaeeemHs
latlns mllrUld cmplngoi lu the eaan
tff a. tald tn eofk nr fhe ob.eaa
saa N.uhantagH NlUrml
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

the County Democracy picnic.
-
HENRY c ZUTTERMEIsTER has
been made Trustee OF the Asylum for
the Blind by Governor Altgeld.
-
| COMMISSIONER OF BUILDINGS Too
LEN deserves credit for getting the
Springer building out OF the way
-
CoNGREssMEN F'ITHIAN, LANE AND
HUNTER were the only Illinois MEM
bers TO go into the silver caucus
~
FRIENDS Of William Boldenweck
are urging him to withdraw his res
ignation as a member of the School
Board.
COMMISSIONER JAMES A. O'CoN-
NEIL has made fine record. He will
surely be reelected to the County
Board.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER CoYLE has
given general satisfaction and things
look bright for his denomination and
reelection.
MEssRs. CULLERToN AND MARTIN,
of Chicago, have been placed on good
committees of the State Board of
EQUALIZATION.
BENJAMIN T. CABLE and William
r. Morrison have both openly avowed
their candidacy for the United States
Senatorship.
How MUCH interest is President
Higinbotham drawing from the
money in his hands belonging to the
Fireman's fund?
MANY Of our judges are suffering
from the hot weather. They started |
on their vacations too early and have /
been exposed to the sun ever since.
JUDGE STEMS action in filming the .
Directors of the Worlds Fair who
voted for Sunday closing has en-
deared him to the people of the city
of Chicago.
Mr.. NJ. j. MALoNEY, of the Tenth
Ward, will, in all probability, have
the big delegation from the Tenth in
the next County Convention for
Judge. He is very able young man.
~
Col. ED. T. NooNAN has almost a
certainty Of the nomination for Con-
gress in his district. He will knock
Durbor1w out beyond a doubt, and
will make an excellent Congressman
besides.
SINCE the police do not catch
burglars, would it not be a good idea
to instruct them TO stop the waste of
hydrant water? 1t is impossible to
get water on the second floors of
houses in the residence districts.
~
HEADED by Oil Inspector Mangler,
4 train load Of gentlemen went up to
Waukesha on Thursday to help lay
the corner stone of the Waukcsha
Spring Brewery. The Mayor of Wau-
kesha delivered the grafton. Mr..
Mangler will manage the new con-
Germ.
-.
Mr.. ALBERT PHALEN, the stalwart
Democrat and wel-known attorney
at law, is prominently mentioned for
judicial honOrs this fall. Mr.. Phalen
S a gentleman Of fins legal attain
nents, and stands in the front rank
n Chlcago's famous jurists lie is a
nan OF affable disposition, well
,oised, and would make an excellent
Judge.
-.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-12

latiOl in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
WILL Judge Collins resign?
~
DOLLY" RosENTHAL is politically
defunct.
.*~
THE County Democracy picnic was
great success.
BOUNCE lot of useless Board of
Education employees.
~
THERE will be no special session of
the City Council.
~
THE Board of Education is going
to bounce its architect.
"
EDWARD OwINGs TowNE is making
lively canvass for Judge.
-
JUDGE TUTHILL is talking Of re-
signing. He is overworked
~
ALDERMAN SECTIONS friends are
pushing him for the bench.
~
THE West Park Board still con-
tinues TO fight over the spoils.
~
THREE months vacation for County
Court Judges is the average.
-
SOME of our judges work as much
as eight months out Of twelve.
w
MAX STERN is the latest Demo-
cratic applicant for the Postofice.
~
COMMISSIONER EBERTsHAEUsER is
sure winner on the North Side.
Nv
SUPERINTENDENT MCCARTHY is
making great record in his Office.
~
CAPT. WILLIAMS has taken charge
OF the police of the Drainage Canal
~.
THE Lazarus Silyerman banks APP
pear to have been almost without as
sets.
"
Mn. JOSEPH NOZZLE is talked OF |
for Representative in the new Sixth |
District
-
IT looks like Eugene Prayer for
State Senator in the Twenty-nrst
District.
IT is said that the Pres dent will
appoint some Democrats 10 onice In
Chicago In 1898.
Tmr -, 00o, 900 % city bonds issued
for the Worlds Fair are dead loss
on the taxpayers.
TEE Thirteenth Ward will demand
~ termination ~ NJ NJ HAYES mf
tauafl Commissioner
= : sFtsathRs fIlruds aro rer
ssla Nat - slli bs appointed lo
HtH laialaal Haten0e
/.
ttM - Hassts M iha $685. Y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-23
Piled UP the Bears With His Rifle.

Piled UP the Bears With His Rifle.
Mr.. Thompson, of Brattor's run, last
week went chestnut hunting up Guys
run near Goshen Pass. He carried along
with him what some now regard as a
rather harmless weapon, one of those old
fashioned, muzzle loading rifles. AS Mr..
gather chestnuts he discovered a large
black bear coming down. He drew bead
ON bruin and fired, and the bear rolled
over dead with bullet through his brain
A few minutes Afterwards Mr.. Thomp-
son happened to look up mountain path
which passed down just at the point at
which he was standing, when to his sur.
prise he saw another fine bear approach
ing him. He quietly got out of sight.
The bear came on to where the dead
bear lay and stopped to investigate the
condition of affairs. 1t was an unfortu-
nate stop for him, for Thompson'S rifle
was heard to crack again and when the
smoke cleared away bruin number two
lay biting the dust, dead, with bullet
hole through the brain, upon the body
of his companion.
Thompson concluded that it was bad
day for hunting chesnats and went into
the market with bear meat R0ck69idQe
Meas.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-23
NEW SERIES, VOL. III, NO. 2o.

her pavlllons are connected by curtains,
forming continuous arcade around the
top OF the building. The main entrance
leads through an opening ga feet wide
INTO vestibule, from which an entrance
IS had to the roNnda, 100 feet in diame>
ter. This is surmounted by a mammoth
glass dome. 1870 feet high. All through
the main vestibuls statuary was placed
| illustrative of the Agricultural. industry.
The Agricultural Building covers more
than nine acres, and together with the
Dairy and Forestry Buildings, which
cover IL and As acres respectively, cost
$1,000,00O
10 the southwark of the Agricultural
Building is a spacious structure devoted
chiefly to Live Stock and Agricultural
Assembly Hall. 1t is very handsome
building and was the common meeting
place for all persons interested in live
stock and agricultural pursuits. On the
first floor, near the main entrance OF the
building, is located a Bureau of Informal
ton, in charge of attendants, who fur
nish visitors with all information in re-
gard to the Assembly Hall and the main
Agricultural Building and other features.
THE wOMAN'S BUILDING.
Encompassed by luxuriant shrubs and
beds of fragrant flowers, like a white
silhouette against background of old
and stately oaks, is seen the Woman's
Building, situated in the northwestern
part of the park, separated from the
Horticultural Building on the one side,
and the Illinois State Building on the
other, and facing the great Lagoon with
the Wooded Island as vista. A more
beautiful site could not have been select
ed for this daintfly designed building.
Amongst great number of sketches
sui United in competition for this build
ing by women from all over the land,
that Submitted by Miss Sophia q. Hay~
den was selected, and to her was award
ed the first prize of $1,000, and also the
execution of the design.
Directly in front of the building the
Lagoon takes the form of bay, about
4UU Ieet Ill WlQUu. FROM TIE center OF
this bay IA grand landing and staircase
leads to terrace six feet above the
water Crossing this terrace other stair
cases give access to the ground, four feet
above, on which, about 100 feet back,
the building is situated. The first ter
race is designed in artistic flower beds |
and low shrubs. forming, together with
the creamy white balustrades rising
from the waters edge, and also in front |
of the second terrace, charming fore
ground for the fine edifics. The princi-
pal facade has an extreme length of Acc
feet, the depth of the building being
half this distance. Italian renaissance
is the style selected. Its delicacy of lines
and gracefulness of details is we'll adapt
ed to represent this temple for the fair
sex.
The building is constructed of ''staff,"
the same material used for the rest of
the buildings, and as it stands with it's
mellow. decorated walls bathed in the
bright sunshine, the women of the coun-
try are justly proud of the result.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-11-23

P. P. P. stimulates the appetite and
aids the process of assimilation, cures
nervous troubles. and invigorates and
strengthens every organ of the body
Nervous prostration is also cured by the
great and powerful P. p. p. Its effects
are permanent and lasting.
If you feel weak and badly, take P. F.
p. [Prickiy Ash, Poke Root and Potas
stunt is the best know remedy.
For females in delicate healths for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, take only p.
p. p. 1t is the best Spring medicine in
the world.
W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany. Ga
says he has suffered with Rheumatism
for fifteen years, and in that time he tried
all the SO called specifies, but to no pur-
pose His grandson. who was on the B.
& W. Railroad, finally got him bottle
of P. P. P. The first bottle of P. =. P.
showed its remarkable effects, and after
using a short time the rheumatism dis
appeared, and he writes he feels like a
new man, and takes pleasurer in recon-
mending it to rheumatism suffers.