davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

him think was blessing but the child
CONTINUED:
.And we haven't got any hens or ch'cx-
Al his the captain began to think the
young man was not suiicicntly cosni-
sant OF the blessings he had. and 80 hs
thought he would cell the laTs attention
"a some OF the things he had to De
thankfu for, 30 he got the foor and conf
menced:
"But, my son. think how much you have
that a good many little boys do not have.
Therc Is your coed mother. who loves
,,o,, an dearly and would do anything to
make her Little boy happy -----
yes" Interrupted the little fellow,
..but I'd rather she were hen. ana
then she could lay eggs Tor VS. !"
cat"
This vas too much for the captain. and
ne retired from the ficld, convinced tnaI
IN the present MOOD at least his words
would have but little effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Primaries In Bedford.

BEDFORD, CITY. August 4.-(Speclal)
The Democratic primaries to select dele
gates for the Roanoke convention to
nominate a candidate for Congress in the
Sixth District were held at the several
county precincts to-day, with the ex-
csption of Bedford City. The result is
not yet known.
The following delegates were chosen
here: f. r. Walker. G. W. Shelton, s.
NJ. Boiling. s. Is. Cowling, c. Il. Hurt,
L. s. Ssson, Graham Clayton. John b.
Goode. John S. Mitchell. The primary
was characterized by unusual apathy ana
lack OF interest. Only twenty-five votes
In all were cast at this. the largest pre-
cinct in the county. The delegates 90
entirely uninstructed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Iniuue Amusement.

Messrs. Stein and Crew. OF the Southern
Amusement Bureau. have embarked upon
q scheme which VIII supply a long-felt
want. Under their direction will be given
each evening a; the Forest Hill Base
Ball Park a carefully arranged concert.
This week the music will be furnished by
the Blues Band, and between the pieces
acrobatic and other interesting perform
anccs will take place. Among the CON-
ing attractions which Messrs. Stein and
Crew announce are the Ladies' Brass
Rand and the Ladies' Baseball team.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
p,c,hI,e.,.of Roanoke.

SALEM, August )-Accord-
ing to published call. the Republicans
of Roanoke county held large and en-
thusiastic meeting in the courthouse mere
to-day and elected twelve delegates nav
ing six votes, to their district convention
which meets In Lynchburs on the lcth
instant. The delegates were not instruct
ed. After the meeting speeches were
made by J. Is. Stovall. C. y. Heermans,
and ]. Hampton Hoge. and were well re-
ceived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Vosfrucfious for Ingram,

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE, VA,
August 4.-(SpeciaI) THE Dale Precinct
Convention was called to order this eve
ming at 4 o'clock by DR.. Q. j. Cheathaia.
chairman.
The following delegates were appointed;
p V. COgbil and DIR. Q. J. Cheatham.
N 4. Cogbill then moved that the dele
gates should be Instructed for Hon. j.
II Ingram. and the motion was carried
By a unanimous vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
ElIatt, 3: Ingrum, I.

ASHLAND. VA. August 4%-(speeial)-
The Democratic voters Of Ashland RE
cinct me, In the Masonic Hall mere TINS
this afternoon and elected four deiega'es
TO the Congressional Convention In hich
mond. which meets on the Sth. They are
Lewis s. King. II. q. Buchanan, ana "a
L. Elicit, Jr, for Elicit. and Nj. 4. HOW
@ ri for Ingram.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Cards. Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &c, printed by the Dispatch
COMPANY at low prices. VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Al NeAy York HOtels.

NEW YORK. August 4-(Special)-b.
=. Routt, W. Ryan, Fifth avenue; ; IS
tIcC;Yirc IL Mcclure. St Denis; W. a..
christian. Bartholdi. V. Newton, Murray
Uu. g. l.. street, s.. James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
CANDELIYER THEICE
THE JUSTICE DECIDES THE SUNDAY
QUESTION BY pisMIssINc CASES


Justice Crutchficid yesterday decided the
Sunday ice-delivery cases which have
been pending In the Police Court for seve-
raj days.
The result Of his delIberation upon this
very important question was that he dis
missed the cases OF Andrew Bray. Trlce
q Co. and Edward Powell. the dealers
reported as violating section 1923 OF the
Code OF Virginia with reference to the
pursuing OF ones vocation on the Sab
bath.
The Police Justice saw the matter IN
Just the light that the Dispatch has been
presenting It for the past week. and In
rendering his opinion he expressed pretty
nearly the same views that have been
given TO the public in the editorial col
umns Of this paper.
ALL PLEADED GUILTY.
When the cases OF the dealers were
called each pleaded guilty TO the charge
Of delivering ice on Sunday last. after
which the Justice took up a copy OF the
Code OF Virginia and read aloud section
$780, as follows:
Violation OF the Sabbath-How Pun
ished.-1f person on Sabbath-day be
found laboring at any trade or calling.
or employ his apprentices or servants in
labor or other business, except In house
hold or other work of necessity or chari-
". he shall forfeit s. for each offence.
Every day any servant or apprentice Is
so employed shall constitute distinct
offence"
THE JUSTICES DECISION.
Al.
pers were published on the Sabbath. the
s, psst cars were permitted to run on that
day, milk was delivered, and other
branches Of business were carried on on
Sunday, and he certainly considered Ice
more of necessity than any OF these.
except possibly milk. He regarded 1t
very necessary for people TO have Ice on
Sunday, especially during the summer
months. 1t was in this season that the
most sickness prevailed. that babies were
feething, and that people suffered for this
commodity. and in View OF the fact that
many families had no refrigerators or Ice
boxes, could not afford 20 buy them. and
that there were others who were not
able to buy ice on Saturday evening and
have 1t melting all that night and the
next day he would have 10 decide that
the delivery OF ice on Sunday was a
necessity. He therefore dismissed the
cases.
WHAT DEALERS WILL DO.
While the result of this decision Will
cause a number OF the large dealers TO
run their wagons on Sunday, there are q
number who never have delivered ice on
the Sabbath. and who say they will not
do so in future. The large ice concerns
have all along been opposed 10 Sunday
delivery. and their business Will not be
affected by Justice Crutchfeld's decision,
which IS more to relieve the situation
as regards the poorer classes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
Death of a Marine Veteran.

william d. Adams. veteran OF the
Confederate States Marine Corps, died at
Lee Camp Soldiers Home yesterday; aged
n years The funeral viii take place
from the Home chapel at O'Clock this
afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Or IOMtkiNS SlkisEl.
BY virtue OF the provisions 81 a certain
deed OF trust, dated September Il. 100,
and recorded IN the Clerks Office Il
Henrlco County Court, Deadlock iS5 4.
page l09 default having been .nado IN
the payment OF certain notes therein
secured. and being required 20 ~ 10. [
VIII sell. by auction. On the premises,
on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1894.
at o'clock y. 81. that certain LOT or
LAND IN lierrlco county in that part
known ~ Fulton, commencing on tho
south side Of Nicholson street az point
22si. feet east Of Pumpkins street. and
extending In an eastefiy direction a,ons
the south line Of Nicholson street, AM
fronting thereon 10 feet thence back
between parallel lines 10 feet
TERMS: Cash as 20 expense % exc
cutting this trust. ami n note Tor sSi 3.
with interest from March II. iSyi; note
for $st22 with interest from SCptem-
Der o. 1891. Grd note for S5C), with
interest from March q. 1909: balancs
upon terms announced ~ sale
G. l.. DENoON,
au Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

Assistant POSTMASTER Lewis ID. Cren-
shaw, Jr. WAS very much better yester-
day. and his physician looks for steady
Improvement In his condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

(Harper's Weekly

Although the result OF the Oxford-Yale
athlete meeting was not unexpected. the
contest furnfshes much food for thought
and some SURPRISES that had been entirely
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05


EOR RENT. Ea
Ali east Grace stree. $500.
4a1 east Clay street. $500.
200 east Marshall street. $780,
HOG west Main street, 5000,
G05 west Marshall street, S"1O.
125 wost Marshall etreet, $40.
12i west Marshall street, S22s.
lOi cast Marshall street, $40.
7o7 west Gay ssreei, $3.50.
14O9 east Broad stcoet. $50.
1904 vest Main street. s2l6.
2sO3 sast Clay street. $3.50.
6O5 north Iwenty-se yenth street, $3.50.
335 south laurel street. Si32.
4ls north TbirtyNthird stroet, 300.
6lS buchanan street. 500.
900 Randolph street, 500.
'Phoue 20g. CARSEAL h GAYLE.
Real Estate Agents.
| au5-lt Il06 Mala street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
! TNoMpsoN BROWN a co.
an SIT J. THOMPSON BROWN q
NOR RENT.
~ DWELLINGS.


NOR RENT. IN
~ DWELLINGS,. Sa
No. PIT Grace street, between Second
and Third, with 10 rooms,
No. 1919 Floyd avenue, between Linden
and Beech streets. with 9 rooms
No. sol. corner Eighth and Leigh streets.
with rooms. $50,
No. sii Marshall street, between Ninth
and Tenth with i2 rooms.
No. 1926 Floyd avenue, between lom-
hardy and Plum streets, with rooms.
No, 210o east Franklin street (oppOsite
Libby-lIl Parl<), with I 3oms.
Other dwellings, both large and small
In all parts of the city.
ALSO.
Desirably-Located stores. Warehouses
and Offices Call for our NEW PRINTED
RENT-LTST. .
n. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Phone SAP du D-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

TOR RENT, THAT ArTRACTIVESa,
Il SUBURBAN COTTAGE, containing ss1
seyen rooms. all necessary outbuildings and
sbeut eight acres OF highly improved land at
IA nod, on Broad-street road at its intersection
with tho Koscneath road. about one half mile
beyond xposition-tirounds.
JOHN Z. GODDIN & CO.,
Roal Estate Agents,
Bank and Eleventh streets
an 9TH cu&W3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

CT 600 FOR s550.-NEWG
- / .OOO FoUR-RooM DETAcH- IN
| go FRAME TEN EMENT barge YRrd) on Church
! Uu. Rents for S75 yearly Pump and water
| IN the ward. Cos. 81, 900 Two years ago Pays
| ~ par cent. on investment. WIN take s51O II
! COLI IN few days improvements insured for
| 5000 lite perfect. Cali OF or address =, 81.
James NOlel. al o-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

EcOR RENT-BARGAIN-- a
IL BRICK DWELLING -
No. 6i0 north Eighth street. Eight rooms
modern improvements Nice homo si reduced
rent X n CHAEfIN d 60.
4-(f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAMp

BY Denoon. Topper a Co.
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerA,
s2i Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

BY J. Thompson Brown & Co.
Ili3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF ONE HUN.
DRIED AND TIN RFET

ON THE SOUTH SIDE or NIcHoi.
SON STREET, s2sis FEET EAST
OF TOMrklNS STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

L,OR RENT, NICE BRICKS
.H DWELLING No. 12< south FourihUa
street; rooms. Win be put IN nice order ana
au 3.3s FRAME d HILL q ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

NOR RENT ONLY Sl5 An
IL MOSTH--
NICE BRICK DWELLING
No f24k south Fourth street sic rooms,
modern i'm prov emcnts, nice order.
~, al II. Is. CHAPLIN q co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FORA
~ kENT Isr OCTOBER. No. 10 north "A
Fifth street, between FRANKLIN and Grace; three
stories. twelve rooms, thoroughly modern, ops.
c.ous, aui well appointed. Large stationary
range, hot and cold water, bath, &c. WIN 20
nat an oerfccs order. Apply at our once.
j. B. ELAN h CO..
nm A, lib Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

by Demon. Upper Il CO..
Real Estate Agents and Anc,ioncers.
81 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

CALL AND GET ONE OF OURM
~ PRINTED RENr-LisTs before renting -
n house. Il contains many desirable and at
tr.ctiye dwellings in difersot portions OF tho
city, Soiivs W.,
su SILT corner Tenth and Baak sireets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

L,OR RENT, TO A YEARLY TEN n
I ANT, A sECOyD-P.ooR HAT OF NJ
FIVE ROOMS; also, ROOMS on THIRD FLOOR
az ia south Third street. su bit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

baritone 81 this city, let last Wednesday
for a vacation OF three weeks lie viii
inst visit Bar Harbor. ana later 80 TO
Chicago.
Ms. =. c. Holman, OF west Marshall
street, left the city yesterday morning
Tor Nayuesboro'. where she expects to
spend several weeks with friends and
relatives.
Ms blanche Nolle. Of west Broad
street. will leave In a few days for Balt-
more where she viii spend some time.
She viii be accompanied by her aunt,
Miss Lizzie Clark.
Mr. and Mrs G. Elmer LYDIA have re-
turned home after a bridal tour through
the Northern States. They VIII reside at
No. ~ south Fourth street, where they
viii receive their friends.
Miss Mary Ri1gway. OF 5a north
Nv an'y-frst street. Will arrive home to-
d. aiter being charningly entertained
for a month by her friend. Miss Mamie
Holmes. OF Williamsburg.
Mr. Robert a. McClebe. Jr., Of Wheel
Ing. ". Va, made visit 10 the new
Guy Eail yesterday. His father IS mem
Der II an old Virginia family. and spent
Ills ooyhood In Richmond.
a conference OF colored Republicans OF
this city viii DE keld Monday night at
CustalO's Hall 10 decide whether the action
OF the Benrico courthouse conference
shall be approved or not.
Mrs. John =. Parkinson and Misses
Anne Parkinson, Bessie Beale, and Mn
ne pefkinson left last Thursday for
Green Springs. where they Will remain
during the month OF August.
An offer has been made TO the faculty
OF the University College OF Medicine to
appoint one of the graduates OF that In
stitution as a member OF the Marine Hos
piial Service at Portland. Me.
Mrs. A. J. Fox. OF lilo west Main street.
accompanied by her son. Master Robert
Lee will leave tomorrow morning for a
visit among friends in the vicinity Of
their old home. IA Goochlaad county.
Mrs. Albert. liundley left Friday for
her old homeN Ia Charles City county.
where khs will spend several weeks. She
IVES accompanied BY Misses Peruelia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-05

rooms s............. .'''.. v.
DENOON, UPPER & CO,
Phone 200. 81 Main street.
ANY of the above houses needing re-
pairs will be put IN good order. an
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Mr.. ,Clevelond's "boy comptroller
of the currency has been putting his
foot in it again, it seems by expressing
financial opinions. According to cur
rent gossip in inside democratic circles,
a delegation of influential democrats
from the south and northwest have
been to see Secretary Carlisle for the
purpose of informing him that Comp
troller Eckels must be muzzled during
the rest of the campaign, as his finan-
cial opinions were accepted as those of
the administration and would bring an
open revolt among the silver and intla-
tYbnist democrats if he persisted in
publicly airing them. The relations
between Secretary Carlisle and Comp
troller Eckels have never been fairly
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21

and August, it is not difficult TO esti-
mate the condition of crops. They are
dried up. Corn. potatoes and garden
truck are damaged beyond recovery,
the yield will be but small per cent
IF an average, and pastures afford little
on no feed for stock. The fact, that in
a few localities rain has been slightly
more abundant. and crops are conse-
quently somewhat better. does not dis
prove the general statement.
There is little doubt that wheat will
be largely fed 10 stock the coming
winter. We hope to have estimates
soon of the proportion of the crop. One
country miller writes us that he has al
ready ground fifteen hundred bushels
for feed
Threshers' returns of more than 6S,-
900 acres of wheat thrcshed, secured
by correspondents, show that the aver
age yield per acre in the State is 1865
bushels. TIE average in the southern
counties is 1913 bushels, in the central
1920 bushels, and ia the northern
1895 bushels.
The total number OF bushels of wheat
reported marketed by farmers since the
August report was published is 952,-
SOB. OF this amount 304,6S0 bushels
were marketed before August |, but
not reported until late in August, and
SIS, l23 bushels were marketed in Au-
gust The total amount reported mar
keted in the twelve months ending
with July, which is the wheat year for
Michigan, is -, l50,95S bushels.
The amount of wheat reported mar
keted since the August report was pub
lished, 952 ,003 bushels, is poo ,066 bush.
els less than reported for the same time
in 1898. WAsHINGTON GARDNER,
Secretary of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
Seventeen Near Iocnsts.

In bulletin from the New Jersey
station regarding the II year locusts,
it is said that these insects appear very
often in different parts of this country,
while others extend over large areas,
because there are a great number Of
broods in existence-22 broods in all.
Some of the hroods are confined to small
sections of the country, while others ex-
tend over larger areas. There Is no
sufficient remedy yet 10 prevent them
from destroying the fruit trees by pune
turing the twigs. Each brood has 70
be studied by itself and an account Of
it kept, so that in the spring when they
are to appear the trees can be thorough
ly pruned, and the twigs in which the
eggs are reposing should be burned.
The sparrows are great enemies of the
locusts, and where they are very nu-
merous the locusts do comparatively
little injury 10 the trees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
ABOUT SUBlRRIGATlON.
Experiments tn Utah-A California Plan.
Irrigation Reservoirs Used In Arkansas.


j. w. Sanborn, director of the Utah
experiment station, has made expert
ments with subirrigation in the grow
ing of wheat and grass. The conclu-
sions reached are not favorable to the
plan for these purposes, though for
orchards he expresses a hint that it
might be successful.
Mr.. Sanborn summarizes the expert
ments as follow: Subirrigation, wheth-
or by large open drains or by the cement
pipe system, fails to supply moisture
enough for growing crops. The lateral
movement of the water was too slow TO
furnish the requisite supply tor the evap-
Grafton Of plants, being at the rate Of
few inches a day. 1t is concluded that
for the college farm the lateral move
ment of water cannot be made rapid
enough for maximum crop growth.
The system is too costly for ordinary
farm crops. y
\ writer in the Kansas Farmer says:
"Only from Cne-fourth 10 one-thiId the
water is needed in subirrigation as com
pared with surface irrigation by open
bitches. In California, however, side
openings are made in the tiles. From
my limited experience no openings are
needed if porous tiles are used. Tiles
for this purpose should be not less than
4 inches in diameter, soft burned and
very porous. Perhaps those made from
porous sand or gravel and sun dried
would answer the purpose best. Under
each joint lay single or board and
keep them on a level. They will alb
sorb the water when IN excess and ex-
ude through the pores and joints into
the soil when needed. The entrance can
be at or near the we'll and filled as need
ed, while the outlet should be closed
with rags or moss.
The distance of lines Of tiles apart
depends upon the nature Of the soil. y
Another correspondent Of the same
journal says: In irrigating with a
pump a tank is next in importance to
the well and pumping power. The wa
ter must be stored until a sufficient vol
ume is accumulated TO make it spread
over the land. In the matter Of tanks
the cheapest and simplest is the best.
An earthen tank, from my observation,
is the best, cheapest and simplest.
Along the Arkansas river, although
the soil is somewhat sandy, reservoirs
which hold satisfactorily are made by
scraping up the loose earth for a wall
and tramping the bottom until it is
puddle of mud. For irrigating an outlet
is made which will empty the reservoir
rapidly. For watering stock pipe
should lead TO a watering trough, as
stock would soon destroy the walls.
Wooden reservoirs are expensive and
must necessarily be small in size. Some
have tried plastering the reservoir with
cement, but cement cracks badly and
really is no better than we'll made
earthen reSerYOir. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-09-21
MALARIA AND MISERY.
A Case Too Often Seen IN Malarious
Sections.

He was raw-bOned, hard -handed
farmer, less than fifty years of age. but
with a sallow and wizened complexion.
peculiar to seventy. just such mixture
Of malaria and manhood as the Missis-
sippi valley only can furnish-hardy.
horny, homeIy and honest. He was
unhitching from rickety wagon an
old horse so knobby and loose jointed
that the oft-mended harness seemed
necessary TO hold it together a two
roomed, mud-chinked log house,
faded, slattern woman, troop of
under-fed frowsy children. some long
legged chickens, a tamerack swamp
stretching away in all dircctions-these
complete the picture. and ague had
done it all. II had changed stalwart
manhood. healthy womanhood, TO
gaunt ghastliness. Thrift became be-
came squalor and plenty poverty;
weeds and shrubs overran well-tilled
fields, and dismal untidiness had pre-
vaded every nook and Granny of the
once well-kept premises of Squire --,
of -. La. While the Squire pro-
ceeded unhiching, the woman, his wife,
began lifting out of the wagon the few
groceries which he had brought from
the village. few miles away. Where's
the bottle of quinine?" she asked with
Il qucrulous, rasping voice. you
didn't 90 and forget that, did you?"
mo, | did not exactly forget it, or get
it either. The drugstore man showed
me a new medicine for malaria which,
he says, is a great deal better than
quinine, and so bought il. | have
spent one farm buying quinine. and
I'm getting tired of it, We'll" she
answered, well try it, but haven't
particle of faith in the new-fangled
stuff. should think they could find
better name for it than Pe-ru-na.' she
added, spelling out the name on the
bottle.
Three years later Squire - was
seated on the front veranda of his
new house, pair of prancrng steeds
and stylish carriage stand before the
door. The Squire looks twenty years
younger than when we first saw him.
No one would recognize the place or
iRhabitants,-a buxom, happy wife,
strong. healthy children, well stocked
farm, waving meadows, where once
dreary swamps festered disease. What
has wrought the changer Hear the
'Squire's answer: Health did it. As
soon as | began the use of Pe-ru-na in
stead of quinine we all began to regain
our health, our spirits, our ambition.