davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

EnTL W NIAut leAsf ltts lV.--A very
heavy trade with unchanged prices
Meats-Dry salt clear. lac; bacon,
short clear. Sc; bacon. bellies. 9 t-2c:
dry salt, bellies, sl-2c; medium hams.
10 f-2o; large hams 10 lie; small hams.
lie, breakfast bacon, 10 l-2c.
Lard-compound. el-2e; pure leaf,
sac.
sugar--standard granulated, 41-2c;
powdered. bbls.. 3-4c; powdered half
barrels, SC; cut loaf, bbler sac; cut
loaf half barrels, &c. yellow clarified,
&c.
cofree-Arbuclsle's Ariosa, 81 1-2c;
Midland. 81 l-2c; Lion. 81 lie; Alaroma,
81 lie; French market, q LEI XNNX.
Il i-2c.
Green Coifee-By the sack. good, i9c;
choice 2lc; fancy % 1-2c: peaberry.
"a l-2c; old government Java, &c; Mo-
Rice-common, SCI prime, sci head,
7l7 Ice.
Molnsses-B Barrel lots, fancy sugar
house, 45e; choice. per gallon. sec; fancy
syrup, per gallon, 35c to 40c.
Salt Fish-New mRckerel, medium.
No. /, half barrels. $3.50; No. @ 1o-ib
net kits. S.1O; medium. No. 1, lO-fb net
kits, sl.25.
Piclles-Medium, barrels, &C. 80; me-
dlum half barrels, IS e5; small, barrels.
;o.VO; snl"n IN ~. ssatn, &c., egs I'd t6.
ion kS sss Snry yar ' SoIsn q s5. bsit
pl,n IN, nor 5osen n NJ. American gai-
lon Der dozen. sS.25: Hexaeon, gallon,
AZ bO, Imperial, gallon, s6.75.
Cheese-Fancy, full cream. singles
IA zee; choice full cream. 20 lbs, II 3-4c;
fancy full cream, Young Americans.
ibc.
Grain, Sacks and Irvine.
rord,ye- Steal rome half-iuch basis.
"a o.. III, rnnc hnif-inch basis
%. cotton rome. ali sizes, lie. cotton
Irvine. i5c; 5-ply lutte twine, II l-2c.
TYye-bushei oai bags, &c. corn sacks.
IA platte. l-ec; Bounce wheat sacks,
sI-4e: 2I-2 bushel s-ounce corn sacks.
"a.
rlour and Grain.
co.. NJ "a,
MheatT ~, =, ,s Ss 81 AZ nor ion
Flour-b9st bl :, "a. Mia grode
pouiius, ns,i. Po.-ein sc, Northern NAT,
80 90 M
corn--Ear local, wagon lots, l5c per
bushei.
Ia = - Fort worth, SEC; sacked, sic.
Bran-Per 100 pounds, T. o, b.. Fort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

At the Paris exposition Of 1900 Or.
Prices Baking Powder will compete.
And 1t will take first prize.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

TIP 10 santa Cinus-send the
weekly GnEettc ms "a Christmas
present 10 relative or friend In
ycnr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Dr. Dennis Cures Catarrh
Deafness and eye diseases. Dundee blk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Cordage-sisal rope, half-inch basis.
71-ec; MANILA rope, half-inch basis
Dc; cotton rope, all sizes, lie. cotton
Irvine. i5c; 5-ply lutte twine, II l-2c,
Five-bushel oat bags, &c: corn sacks.
Ia platte, 1-2c; Bounce wheat sacks,
6I-4c; 2l-2 bushel s-ounee corn sacks.
bN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-11

Mexican
Mustang
lLiniment
Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains
Running Sores.
determinations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago.
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
ALI Sheep Ailments,
The evening world., 1894-09-12
REFEREE TO HEAR EVIDENCE.
Court Grants Mrs. Kuehne Bever-
idge Coghlan's Motion.
She Sues Her Actor Husband for
Absolute Divorce.

Another move In the action brought
by kuehne Beverage Coghlan for al.
absolute divorce from Charles +. Cogh-
Ian, the actor, was made to-day before
Judge McAdam, in the Special Term Of
the Superior Court
An application was made by Lawyer
van Schaick, counsel for the plaintiff;
for the appointment of referee to take
testimony in the case. Lawyer Van
schaick said that Actor Cogbian had
ignored the divorce proceedings, paying
ITO attention whatever to two letters
written him on the subject.
these statements, Judge McAdam asked
s there any opposition to the appoint
ment of referee by the defendant
A representative Of the firm OF DIN,
Rives Montgomery, Mr.. Coghlan's at
torneys, replied that they did not exae-
ly approve of the appointment. and still
they did not formally oppose the motion.
Lawyer Van Schaick replied that the ia ct
was that Coghlan had defaulted In not
putting In an answer and had entered no
demurrer, besides paying no attention to
the letters written him.
Judge McAdam granted the motion and
appointed Lawyer Edward Jacobs, OF 1886
Broadway, as referee. The lawyers on
both sides absolutely refused to give any
particulars as to the plaintiffs specific
charges against the actor.
Coghlan's marriage to Miss Beverdge
on Oct. 25, 1893, occasioned great sur
prise. az Coghlan had for years been
living with woman known as his wife
he had introduced as their daughter.
A few months after his marriage to
Miss Beveridge, Coghlan left her and
returned to the first Mrs. Coghlan.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
a WELL-MATCHED PAIR.
Doubte Dealings Which Made Them Close
Companions.

enveioped in a long cloak, with collar
reaching past his ears. and his cotton
white hair and mustache showed up &C.
casionally in strong contrast to the deep
brown of his face as he turned to watch
the porters attacking a huge mound OF
his belongings.
Each box and bag was blazoned win
an imperial coronet over monogram.
and then told one another guardediy ana
under promises of profound secrecy that
was Prince Paul Demtoff, the owner OF
the new lOO-rater now lying on South
ampton."
She, the lady. was tall and gracetuly
girlike. A neat, natty blue serge Red
fern frock; a sunburnt straw hat, with
dark blue ribbon: tiny tanned boots; a
waite shirt, with a rundown collar ana
flowing tie completed her costume. saw
ing a thick gossamer veil that completely
hid her face, and but for the whiteness
and purity of her neck 1t would have
seemed she suffered from some facia
disbursement. 1t was evidently desire
not to be recognized that led to the adop'
ton u the yashmsk'
She was evidently expecting or AVOID
ing some friends Her head moved VIII
a birdllke quickness as she scanned eaef
new arrival on the platform. ana mel
The evening world., 1894-09-12

sunny morning In June. The plat
~ eIo"ded-cheap trippers for South
v" heaVy swells and swelles for the
u INK al Hayling Island, with bags of
SUI STICKS. The yachting man, strongly
e.iuence' sunblrnt and puffing a Gig
80 vigorously. II he is a new hand
Dickey sam-he wears a cloth peaked
p win the club burgee. well-cut coat
serge or pilot cloth bristling with
hAe buttons, loose flannel continue
NOhs ana white shoes. No man was ever
looks.
sue oder sailing men, those to the
~sa born-"swagger squadron men,"
can ny the white ensign. are dressed
"hs' lean. frock coats. loose trousers
Iued up pointed boots. immaculate col
M ana glossy hats-the aim OF the man
,,n mas lived is 10 look as much like a
arroker as possible. or course, down
M e Castle or on Ryde pier they will
AM om into a seasonable crop OF buttons
tI,s. burgess and display remarkable ac-
In lodging that tyrant of the deep
A sailing master-if the water looks
eh ehoppy.
N, "e people ATTRACTED q lot OF attention
'neir palpable efforts Ut conceaiment.
/. although the day was 80 hot. was
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Use The Worlds Uptown Office Tomorrow "HOuT and Home Day. %

compartment There must have been
some collision and lavish tip, for,
though the train was crowded, the
guard. after the imperceptible manner
OF his kind. kept that carriage empty
until the train started, and they found
themselves alone securely locked in.
A sudden start ran through her slen-
dzr frame She paused and asked
quickly, DO you know when the next
train leaves Waterloo for Southamp-
ton?"
He was desolated. or course she
missed her maid, but he was afraid not
for some hours.
Madame is glad? Madame is afraid
OF being followed"
Yes. mademe is glad She does not
wish to be taken back and forced into
hateful marriage" blushing prettlly.
The old. old story-stern father, elder
ly lover. titled, rich. but horrId, No
mother, no sister. no brother She was
flying from bondage TO her aunt. Lady
AZuregore. in Guernsey.
Yes. she was Lady Constance Az
uregore. Had he really met her at the
Duchess OF Arlingtons dance? She
thought she knew his face. That was
why she trusted him so implicitly on
the platform. OF course But II she was
yelled, why was he so shrouded ia a
big cloak? Come, now" anxiously. "a
lady? An elopement?"
No, no, and again no! Nothing so
joyous. He was Prince Paul Denton
and had fallen between two stools
had incurred the enmity OF the Imperial
Court through coquetting with the nj
hilists. That meant the Alexiefsky RAJ
velin or the fortress OF Peter and Paul
The evening world., 1894-09-12

she leaned forward, and the repetition
reused him from his thoughts. He
looked up and saw her eyes gllstenlng
even through the thick Veil. She was
crying
What is the matter? You are fright
enci. Can | hep your
II hardly dare ask you. You may
think badly Of me, but | will not be
forced into this detestable marriage
Can you-may -
He OWNED her thoughts. stay on
board my yacht and board the boat at
midnight? Yes, your ladyship, yes-in
all honor yes" And he held out both
his hands, and with a SOB almost hys-
tercal she placed her tiny gloves In
them ns the train stopped
They lrft the station by q side door
uunoticcd, and watkins down the broad
Erlyeled road with the sof, sward and
the Cd time cannon passed the crum-
blirg walls and found the boat manned
by six bronzed typical yachtmen, the
skipper, a fine-looking old man. sitting
motionless in the stern sheets holding
the yoke lines
DO you know a respectable woman
who can look after TITS lady until the
mail boat starts?" asked the Prince as
h hanie1 her carefully on board and
passed her rCrtmanteau She carried
the morocco case herself
well, SUR, I've took the !Ibbaty of
invitin my Old woman on board to-day.
She's been a stewSriers, SURF"
Capital. Captain. Now. lads. give
way"
The boat soon shot alongside a beauti-
fui schooner yacht. The crew manned
the gangway as the Prince and Lady
The evening world., 1894-09-12
ILLINOIS LANDMARK GONE.
Fire Destroys n House Identified
with nm Indian Massacre.

iBy Associated Press.D
PRINCETON, Ill. Sept. Zone of the
old landmarks of Northern Illinois was
destroyed by fire early this morning.
1t was situated nine miles north of this
city and was the first house erected
by white men in the northern half of
the State. 1t was located on the old
Dixon Trail. once the principal highway
to the Northwest. Near this site, before
the Blackhawk war, lived John Dim
mick and his family. They were warned
by the old Chief Shabbona to fee to the
block house at Princeton, and saved
their lives.
The family of Rev. John Hall. who
lived in the old house, laughed at the
old chief, and when the raid came were
all massacred except a little girl. She
fought so desperately and bravely for a
hair ornament which she possessed that
the Indians were struck with her cour-
age and spared her life. The father,
mother and another daughter were taken
TO the edge of the timber. one mile north
of Princeton, where they were burned
at the stake. A cemetery was later 10.
Gated at the spot In honor of their men,
DRY.
The old house was afterwards owned
by DR.. Collins, but has not been inhab.
tied, except by few woodchoppers fol-
a few months, since old Mr.. Collins was
found dead there about ten years ago
The Early Settlers Association may
mark the place with a monument.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

slender hand, white and jewelless,
twitcned nervously round the handle OF
the morocco mono.rammed case she car
ried. Catching her eye from a distance,
he walked towards her with the easy,
Arm self-assurance that women like.
She saw he was coming to her and
waited calmly-perhaps she breathed
more quickly.
He raised his soft hat. and with a
courtly bow said in perfect English. with
the mere scent of an accent: Pardon
me, you are distressed. Have you missed
your maid? Can / be OF any service to
you?"
Now his hat was on he appeared a
prematurely white-haired man Of forty
five or fifty, with firm face and voice
a man evidently used to command.
Thank you very much" came in a
soft, sibilant voice from beneath the
thick gossamer. II have not only lost my
maid but my portmanteau. / am afraid
1t is under that pile of luggage. and
with . little shrug-'T am afraid that
pile OF luggage is yours"
That Is. mine. madam. will get
your bag at once. May ask where you
are going? To Southampton. and II is
OF the highest importance you should
not miss this train? Pardon. do not
trouble will see that all is arranged"
A few words TO the guard, a rapid
passage of backsheesh, and the missing
bag with a dainty monogram and small
crest was placed carefully on the rack
of the first-elass carriage by which the
yelled lady was standing. With the
GOODNESS that seemed part OF his nature,
the Russian indicated to porter a small
hamper and had II placed In the same
The evening world., 1894-09-12

He turned on his heel without reply
ing and Went up the companiopway on
deck.
johnson. your wife doesn't mind .
trip to sea-"
"Lor' bless yer royal ishness, she's
dying for sniff of the ocean,
Get under weigh at once"
AYE, aye, sir! All hands on dscki
Tumble up, my hearties!"
Lady Constance's face flushed deeply
when she heard the clank of the chain
pump and the tapping OF the foresail.
and she thanked the Prince with both
hands and a sweet smile.
Under a good southwestcrly breeze
the yacht spun along merrily. throwing
the foam in long, beautiful. featherlike
curves from her clipper stern,
The lady stood leaning drs4miiy
against the side ropes, and The Primes.
an experienced sailor evidently, took
the tiller and threaded the way careful-
ly through the crowd of craft For q
time neither spoke; then. abruptly CIV
ing the management to the apprseia-
lively critical skipper. he heckoped her
into the cabin.
II will land you at Guernsey tormor-
row morning" he said, but ! have
Paul Demtoff / am his valet. have
robbed him of l,OO00c0 roubes and am
now going TO the Argentine In his
yacht" and he stood up rigidly and
faced her.
She smiled and said calmly; VERY
good! Take me with you. ] am not
The evening world., 1894-09-12

in st. Petersburg, and, on the other
hand. finding the party OF progress
going too far. he was threatened with
death for deserving the red flag.
You must pardon me, Prince. but
we seem in trouble together" and she
laughed mcrrily do you know | half
thought you were "A detective?"
by this time he had returned TO his
hamper and produced deftly n table
cloth, plates, knives, forks and servi-
cites, small bottle of Chateau Mouton
Rothschild and dainty cold chicken.
Their mutual confessions had lessened
embarrassment, and the lady. after
making a little moue, said that she was
SO hungry and so glad to eat, etc.
They caattei and laughed as the train
SPED through the bclu''fu. country. and
by the ;imc Southampton VAS thought
Of she had smoked half mild cigarette
and he had kissed her hand.
She readjusted her veil, and he as
sumei his big cloak with a sigh as the
whistle Of the train signs.led the station.
THE Guernsey boat does not leave
till midnight. What are You going to
do? Where will you put up?"
II don't know. ! viii! never be taken
back alive, And you? You are hunted
What wi" you do?'
GO on board my yacht SIZE Is ,y.7g
n here, anI the gig waits for this ,rlin
at the landing steps must hal! them.
as none OF them know me, My agent
has engaged an entirely new crew, skip
per included, all English. l want no
nihilists on board" And he looked
moodily out OF the window.
She made a sudden movement. as II
about TO speak. but drew back. Again
The evening world., 1894-09-12
'NosEA1S, FARES
That Motto Suggested by a Reader
Of 1.-THE Evening World"
Trail Cars on Broadway Might Tend
TO Relieve the Crush.
r,,-a Avenue Patrons Want q Relay
at sixth street.

.r,. Evening Worlds" crusade
.~,,nst the city street railway lines
rhicb refuse to give their patrons SUM-
o,.nt accommodations. but persist in
,,ueezing big profits out of the trav-
eljins public by overcrowding their cars
and herding passengers in like cattle
during the busy hours Of the day. is
now fairly booming.
The wat.hword. mo seats. no fares"
4, suggested by one of THE Evening
worlds" readers.
Every day now witnesses an increase
IN the number of travellers which the
surface lines are called upon to accom-
modate. Vacation season Is drawing to
A close; Fall business Is picking up, and
the city is filling up with the workers,
who must find means of getting to and
from their places Of employment
promptly and expedi tiously.
This mornings mail brings in a big
batch of letters from readers Of THE
Evening World who are interesting
themselves in the fight, and are willing
to do their share to help along the good
work. Thanks are due to them for the
encouragement which such a manifesto
ton of interest gives.
Here Is one from a correspondent who
ought to know what he is talking
about:
As an employee OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company and one who would like to help you
In your endeavor to procure seats for the patrons
OF surface roads, allow me to offer you the fol-
.oMing Information and suggestion:
This road as well as the Broadway. has as
As It has running. with very little trouble the
sHps on these cars could be unboted and the
cars used as trailers This, with relays from the
sixty-hfth street depot mornings and from Eighth
street evenings. would do away with the crush on
Third avenue. The trailers would also do away
with the crush on Broadway II ! give you my
sslf READER OF THE EVENING WORLD
This one is equally to the point:
To the Editor.
! am regular patron OF the Third avenue cable
empty cars are started out from the sixty NTH
rtreet depot tuptown) in the morning rush hours
very ridiculous proceeding; in view Of the fact
mat hundreds OF people below Sixty-ffth street
cannot get seat on these on the Ele-
waited road. Therefore. / would suggest that those
cars be started from 'he Sixty-aith street depot
downtown instead OF uptown during the morning
rush houTs-say from $50 to Q A. M.-and that
relay, be given at Sixth street during the evening
rush hours, from to p. NJ. Let the side track
AN ADMIRER OF THE EVENING WORLD"
Wants Relays, Too.
To the Editor:
Your suggestion in Saturday evenings edition
as to relays at Ninth street on the Third avenue
street In the morning also A. c. DYKMAN.
No Seats, No Fares.
As to doodle and the respect paid to the laws
Experience" is right But THE Evening World
i found means s, to push other laws % beneG,
,arfs." A woRKINGMAN
The evening world., 1894-09-12
the TREATMENT IS FREE
And Behind It Is Doctor CopeIand's Purpose
Not Only that the Deceptive Use Of The Word Free" Shall Be
Exposed but that the Whole People Shall Have the Benefit
Of Scientific Diagnosis and Correct Treatment by Expert
Specialists.

The now general admission-the uni
versai verdict-that tho Copeland system
Of treatment il the best ever devised for
curing decp-sented diseases cannot fail To
be Of benefit to those who need the ser.
vices OF sEiiful ne well rs honest -pcciRi-
i-t., FOR THE TREATMENT IL GIVEN
FREE.
This verdict that the Copeland treat
meut In the best in existrncc) the oppo-
ncnts Of the Copeland system are power
less to withstand. They cannot deny the
content themselves with crying that the
Copeland offices are crowded aud patients
are, therefore, not given sufficient time
for thorough attention. DR.. Copeland
prides himself on making this matchiess
treatment. " II In possible, more complete
and perfect now than ever before. The
increased facilities aud extended once
hours make possible tho treatment of all
waits and with ample time for every case.
There Ia more than np exposure of the
| deceptive use Of the word "freev In the
plan Of Dr. Copeland as carried out under
his clear and uneauivocai offer Of abso-
Iuteiy cos,iess free treatment. Behind u
all IL hi. MIN that the whole people shall
have the benefit of diagnosis by -eientinc
| specialists, and that the best treatment
4 A. .G.I.I
We all know rs a matter OF fact too
mnny people arc all the time perishins
among us from lung trouble, stomac Oh
trouble, kidney trouble, nervous trouble
heart trouble, bladder trouble, &C., sim
ply because they can't afford what l,
known as expert specially treatment. I'm.
der DIR. Copeland's theory this IL yer,
much the same rs though vast numbers o
shipwrecked sailors were allowed a
drown like rats because unable 20 pm,
charges TO life saving crews or for seat,
In iife-bonts. When we shy that SO man,
invalids perish for want OF proper care
and medicines the meaning of IL In that
help from the medical profession 10 with.
held, cruelty II not criminaIIy. from per.
ishing thousands.
Physicians AS n rule are not ruHian,
md savagcs, given to violence and rousl
bIoodshed. Hut, ms DR.. Copeland has 9,
often infatuated, too many Of them sin b
apathy, by passive indifference. The
don't notice the wide hell OF sickness an,
suffering that IL always roaring aroun
them. They neglect 10 save where neg
Iect Is Just ms bad as refusal, and wher
refusal Is In reality just as bad ms homi
eide.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

his order by talking louder and faster
than the Captain.
We will go into details later" said
the Justice, "and with the consent Of
you all | will postpone this conference
until Friday, SO that we can have Mr..
Osgood present"
Several OF those present said that they
did not complain n Capt Price; that he
had usually attended to all direct som
plants promptly, and that the street had
improved in the past year, but they in
sisted that there was ample room for
further reform.
1t came out in the discussion, with
which the conference adjourned, that
not only the tenants of houses in tnat
block OF Thirty ninth street are always
rapidly changing, but that the proper
ties themselves pass frequently from
one owner to another.
Charles Moffatt, the well-known fur
nished-f fiat man, has within two months
bought the lighthouses at Nos. $50 and
1872, whose undesirable tenants were re-
Gently cleared out. The Ashton Hous>
at Nos 226 and Us. has also altered u. =
character of its guests, according to TIE
reports OF those present at the confer
cnCc.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
BOY RUN OVER BY A TRUCK.
James Farrell Died in a Hospital
and Driver Stewart demanded,

James Farrell, six years old, of 555
West One Hundred and Tenth street.
was run over by a truck belonging to
the New York Juvenile Asylum a,
One Hundred and Tenth street and
Policeman Geary, Of the West One
Hundredth street station, arrested Wal
ter Stewart, the driver OF the truck
Stewart said the, boy jumped from an
wheel Of that belonging to the ASYLUM
Several Of the boys ribs were crushed
and he, was taken to Manhattan Hos
pital. where he died a few hours later
stewart was remanded when ar
raigned in Harlem Court.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
As Usual, II Tells of an Alleged
Sinking Vessel.
(By Associated Press. }

BENNINGTON, Ont. Sept. ia bot
tie picked up on the east side Of Point
Pelee yesterday contained the follow
ing:
"Steamer Sunderberry blew out cylin-
der-head eighty miles west of Buffaloi
now sinking. No hope. Loaded railroad
steel. Pig iron. God save u.s." Signed
"NIanse Golduslove."
The evening world., 1894-09-12

DURING TRE MONTH OF sEPTBM-
BER ALL TREATMENT FREE, No
CHARGE Whatever FOR PROBES.
SIGNAL SERVICES. THE PATIENT Il E.
QUIRED TO PAY NOTHING ENCEPT
THE ACTUAL COST or MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALL PATIENTS,
OLD As WELL. As NEW.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Millionaire LeisenrinE Ill.
(By Associated Press. }

HAzLETDN Pa, Sept. l2.-cAblegrams from
Homburg. Germany. announce that E, B. Lessen
ring. the multi millionaire OF Upper Lehigh. is a
the point OF death at that place. Mr.. LeisenrinI
sailed for Europe In August for the benefit OF hi
health. Mr.. Lesenring Is President OF the Lehigl
Coal and Navigation Company. vice-President o
the Central Railroad Of New Jersey and has ex
tensive mining interests in this State.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CURING BY MAIL.

MT THOMAS BRoHAN, OF South Amboy, n.
J., writes: 4" 1 must say l am cured. often
heard catarrh WINS incurable and believed It until
the lucky day was treated by Drs. Copeland ana
Gardner I will remember you for many long
day and will make known the result Of my treat
ment with YOU to all people with whom come in
contact"