davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
ONE FOOD FOR BABY.
June Heat Must Not Weaken
Baby's Stomach.
Strength an Absolute Necessity
During the Summer.
Safety Lies in Lactated Food and
Perfect Cleanliness.

No mother needs to be told of all
the babies that die before they reach
the age of five. 1t is one of the
solemn yerities that just now is
bringing anxiety to SO many homes
and to mother, in agony of dread that.
they dare not confess even to them
selves.
i Yet it is certain that today by the
exercise OF care in securing the prop
er nouriShing- diet and absolute
cleanliness, warm Weatheris in count
less households robbed of its perils
and made as beautiful for the little
ones as for those of maturer years.
In homes wherever lactated food
is used no form of diarrhoeal disease
enters. This is a noteworthy fact
The reason is that this highly nutri-
tious, predigested and palatable food
is the most perfect substitute for
pure mothers milk 1t is easily as
simulated by the infant stomach. 1t
keeps up the little ones strength,
and as itcontains not particle of
impurity, these two great causes of
cholera lnfantum and diarrhoea are
absolutely avoided.
The lamentable Jump in the infant
death rate at the first advent of warm
weather is traceable to wholly pre-
ventable causes.
All diarrhoeal diseases, whether
cholera infantun, diarrhoea or sum-
mer complaint, are preyentable in in
fants by diet of lactated food. Ply
sicians emphatically say so.
High temperature alone cannot
breed these disorders. 1t simply
weakens the child's digestion and al
lows diarrhoea to enter as soon as the
little one is overfed and its digestive
system burdens by poorly nourished
diet. The first signs of looseness or
apparent loss of strength are critical
times in every baby's existence. Lac
tated food has saved countless little
ones in such eXtremities.
When teething, and during hot
weather, when babies are most cap
ricious in their appetite, they take
lactated food with relish when moth
ing else will tempt them.
Physicians, it will be found, feed
their own children on lactated
food The fact known tophysicians
from the start, that lactated food
was prepared under the personal sup
ervisiOn of no less man than Prof.
DR.. Boynton, of Vermont University,
gave it immediate standing among
practitioners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
A SCARE.
No, Burglars, But the Sheriff and
Three Policemen on Hand.

HI NOll(NLiCi
Ed. Griffith and young NJ. Iceberg
noticed what they thought was a
light in the window of James Wilson's
residence, near the Jail, at eleven
o'clock Sunday, and tried the door
and found it to be unlocked. They
knew that Mr.. Wilson and family were
in St. Paul attending sick daughter,
and at once suspected that burglars
were in the house. One watched the
house, while the other reused Sheriff
Bowen out of bed. Mr.. Bowen tele-
phoned to the policeheadquarters and
Oficers Sehfman, Schuette and Lund-
berg responded. The house was
searched, but no burglars, or any trace
of them, were found, except. that
some Of the bureau drawers were pull
led Open alsj QFDfl le% 49, = I
Miss Wilson, who is staying with d.
P. Young's family during the absence
of her parents, looked through the
house today and exploded the burglar
theory. She said that she and young
lady friend were in the house yester-
day, and left the bureau drawers
partly open, and had forgotten to lock
the house. The supposed light was
caused blythe reflection of the electric
light. There We're no burglars, but
the intentions Of those who thought
that there were, were good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
DOOR DIGESTION leads to
SItdJ HIISGI IiIo@ UtoU ICHICUY
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA.
MADELiA ITEnS.
NERVOUSNESS, chronic dys7

There are 10 new residences going
up at the present time. Amongst
them is Dr. Cooley's residence, which
will cost, when completed, upwards
of $1,000.
Crops are looking fine. Wheat and
oats are heading out. Ed. Bill has a
40 acre field of flax that he says will
go 20 bushels to the acre. The farm
Eers are all feeling good over the out
look. tn
e l. T. Drake, one Of our prosperous
farmers, bought a Henry f. Miller
piano from the Century Piano Co.,
of Minneapolis, through the agents,
Whipple & Crandall
The 4. o. u. w, had big blowout
Friday night. 4 Seven new members
Iwere taken in. The Grand Master
Workman was with US. and conducted
fIhe ceremonies, after which they were
invited to the opera hall, where three
40 foot tables werefilled with goodies.
After satisfying the inner man, the
cigars were passed around andta re-
burned TO the lodge room and became
BETTER acquainted with, their new
tbrothers, There were % visiting
brothers from Lake Crystal and Is
from St. James lodge A general
good time was had.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
stBlks H. ~. 49, 3A&ttf . 13lk+csA 49,.
VERNON CENTRE ITEMS.

- =,
,is ttAs' - 10Y + = VI uiie -. y
it t..a,sl.3oIl.. 3.g-a ..,,r3
a dance a6- Eugene ffancls Neohes-
ud1 o ,' I,ilia KIN, i, III,
ReH, Reed, OF TINS place, Is very SICK
Win eryslpeias OF the race .1
i. HAYS IS stliI IN Wisconsin where
he Is visiting 1rlends ana relatives.
Rev, <Sanderson is attending the
Red Rock camn meeting 3. fI..''eie
Mr. Brown and family. Of Mankato.
are the guests of Aaron. Morris.
W., uorton attandod tho {
am az. ~ voI EaeIa IL o oo g e.
dav., :. - - e : .-e =
n, p,,++6reora -. pao,,t, Co.,
nis' ~ ttd ,a ,1oa-
.1oil, r,o, =, i ''l iiei olo'l lei
-. az o!u
L: X. LoNellhas had an aunt ana
uncle from w lsconsin visiting MN
the past week. s.s. Ii.
Miss Vesta Cornish came home last
week and is slowly recovering from
her sickness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
MANKA1,o FREE Press.
LIQUOR LICENSE BONDS.
Nineteen Saloons Authorized to Keep
Open Another Year.

Open Another Year.
The following is list of the saloons
keepers to whom licenses were grant
, ed Saturday night, with the sureties
on their $1,000 bonds:
Severt Olson, with Chas. Wagon
and John A. Nelson.
Keefe & Funke, with Geo. P. Hoerr
and Geo. .K,eefe. 49,
Louis orlando, with Z. ID. 'Saylor and
i. Geo. NJ. Phillips. -a
Frank Dieterman, with j. 2.
Schweitzer and Geo. Kieffe.
Bruno Roemer, with Geo. Pond and
John Krost.
d. Oster, with VIM. Ulman and
Henry Guth
Anderson Il Hagen, with Geo. Lang
and Geo. w. Hoerr.
Herman Haase, with Peter Frenzle
and a. q. Meyer.
Fred Heinze, with H. Vogelpohl
and Theo. Heinze.
John TrenhauSer, with trankfHen-
line and Joseph Salfer.
Edward Cousandier, with Fred
Westhotf and Frank Kunz
Jacob Sontag, with Eng. j. Sontag
and Heinrich Sontag.
John Leas, with j. a. Lulsdorf ard
Mic Weis.
Nick Kleinschmidt, with Anton
Klages and John G. Thro.
Henry Wolff with Michael Wagner
and John Miller Z
Anderson & Steinberg, with John
Klein and L. a. Under.
Casper Walz, with Fred Polchow
and Vim. BierbaueF lsfi
Becquette & Ford, with F.. G..
IIeinze and +. KratSch.
A. Hartung, bond not yet filled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
CHR STIAN ENDEAVORERS.
1ankato Draws a Five-County Con-
yention.

The Mankato district union of the
Christian Endeayor convention at
Lake Crystal, which closed Sunday,
was a grand success. The attendance
amounted to about $50 that registered
and large number who did not regis
ter All of the churches were filled
to overlooking yesterday. The work
Of the convention was highly satisfac-
tory to the members.
1t was decided to hold the next an
nual convention in Mankato. AS the
district convention comprises five
counties, Blue Earth, Brown, Waseca,
Nicollet and LeSueur, the convention
will call several hundred delegates to
Mankato. The district will probably
be divided at the next meeting, as the
work is growing so rapidly in import
ance.
The following officers were elected
President-W. D. Willard, Mankato.
1st Vice President = Miss Belle
Dredge Lake Crystal.
I'd Vice President-J. P. G. Camp
bell, New Ulm.
Bird Vice President Mrs. w. f.
Roth, Waseca.
18th Vice President-W. G. Clark,
Nicollet.
9TH Vice President-Mrs. E. H. Nc
Leod LeSueur.
Secretary and treasurer, f.
Strunk. -
Supt. junior work, Miss Anna NJ.
Jones, LeSueur.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21

r. u. EVANS, of this state, who has
been in Washington, and is now at
Cleveland to attend the National
League of Republican clubs, has been
industriously booming Senator Davis
for the presidency. There seems to
be here and there person or paper
that feels hurt because Senator Davis
is so mentioned, but it won't hurt the
senator any to be doomed, nor will it
in the least injure the state. The
only objection made is that it may
turn out like the Windom candidacy
with only the Minnesota delegates
for Davis. Surely it will if all is kept
quiet A little noise like genial Bob
Evans is making may attract atten-
ton elsewhere, and at the proper time
attract delegates as well.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Coming Nuptials of Miss Buck and
( Mr.. Abbott Announced. i..Hu


Miss Laura Buck gave a very pleas
ant engagement party Saturday eve
ming to a number of her young lady
friends The evening was passed in
playing cards and tasty, refreshments
were served.
The rooms were decorated with
roses, lilies and smilaX, and presented
very pretty appearance.
During the evening. the engagement
of the fair hostess to Mr.. VIII L.
Abbott, of st. Paul, was announced in
: formally, and the bride-to-be was the
recipient of many we'll wishes. Miss
Buck is one. of .Mankato,s, favorite
daughters, while Mr.. Abbott is super
intendent of the Banning Advertis-
ing House, Of st. Paul, and is d fault
less and pleasing young man. The
numerous friends of both will be
pleased to know of their betrothal
Tic wedding. is announced to take
place in August, and the young couple
will make their future home in Cali
fornia if present plans are carried out.
QThose present.were Miss Dougherty
! Miss Beatty, Miss Coon, Miss Grannis,
Miss cleveland, Miss Porter, Miss
Sweet, Miss FAIR, Miss Reid, Miss
Wise, Miss Flory Wise, Miss Pay, Miss
Matie1Pay. Miss Osborn. Miss Ida
Osborn. Miss Williams, Miss Alice
Williams, Miss Thomas, Miss Alice
Thomas, Miss Pitcher and Miss Sever
ance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
A NEidHBoRLY VISIT.
The Lake Crystal Knights of Pythias
Successfully Entertain.

=
The Lake Crystal lodge of Knights
of Pythias conferred the second and
third ranks at its meeting Tuesday,
A large number of visiting knights
from Vernon Center and Mankato
were present. by Invitation and as
sisted largely in the work of both
ranks. At the conclusion of the SEES
sion, Chancellor Commander G. A.
Lewis extended an invitation on be-
half of the Mankato lodge to the
lodges of Lake Crystal and Vernon
Center to visit the lodge in this city
Thursday night Of this week, when
the second and third ranks win be
conferred. Thirty or forty members
of the St. Peter lodge will also be
present at this meet(Rg, and good
time isexpected.i
After the lodge had closed, the
visitors were invited to the Newell
House, where. elaborate refreshments
were served to about seyenty-tive
knights. The Lake Crystal lodge
proved to be most kind and thought
full host, and the evening was greatly
enjoyed by all of the visitors.
Those from the Mankato lodge who
were present were G. a. Lewis, j. R.
Brandrup, w. B. Torrey, A. NJ. Rutan,
]. c. Moore, l. n. Griffith, DR.. G. 5.
Talbert,.J. B. Richards w. L. Com
stock and E. f. Soaring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
SHOP BURNED.

rlr. Leaseman Loses His Blacksmith
Shop.
About 80 o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered in Mr.. Leaseman's
blacksmith shop, in North Mankato.
That suburb has no fire protection,
and the building and contents were
completely destroyed. The windows
on the rear side of j. p. SchWeitzer's
new brick building were so heated
that they all broke out. 1t is not
known what started the fire, but
many believe that it was of incen-
diary origin.
The building and contents were in
sured with j. t. Williams s. Son for
5000, which will nearly cover the loss,
as it is estimated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21
A FINE GROWTH OF. FLAx.


Tuesday afternoon w. d. Willard
showed us a sample of flax from a
field in Yellow Medicine county, and
it was as fine specimen as we ever
saw. 1t was nearly two feet high and
was just coming into blossom, and Mr..
Willard stated that it was about as
thick as it would stand on the ground.
The acreage through that section of
the state is large, and never looked
better, and Mr.. Willard says that it
will yield an average of fifteen
bushels per acre, and many fields will
go as high as twenty-five bushels,
from all present appearances. Mr. j..
A. Willard has 315 acres into flax in
Redwood county which w. d. says
looks fully as well as the fields in Vel
low Medicine county, and the yield
will be fully as heavy. This flax will
be ready to harvest next month, and
they expect toreceive new flax at the
oil mill the latter part Of July. They
shipped some three car loads of flax
for seed into the above counties last
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21

Judge Mead made an order today
admitting the will of John Murray to
probate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-06-21

I'll :
Greatest Book on Finance Of the Day..

A Complete, Practical, Clear and
Concise Answer to "Coin's Finan-
cial School" thoroughly exploding
it's theoretical fancies. Filled
from cover to cover with facts
about the financial situation, pre-
sented in most interesting man
ner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

a,lyo OF the law Arms applying for the iniuno-
tlon was In the court and notified his nrm OF
the decision Al once
The crowd that besleged the courtroom Mon
day has not been eQuaied in the history OF the
court Hundreds could not got near the COURT
room and even tho newspaper men were denied
entrance, no provision whatever being made
Tor them. when Chief Justice Fuller began
reading his opinion It was almost sunocating
in the courtroom and the court was closed
and mass Of mon and women were struggling
outside trying 70 get In, while those inside
were only too anxious TO get out
Justice jackson, who went away lastsweek,
was recalled and came back late Saturday
night. and whom the court went into oonsulta-
,Ion Monday morning he was present and sat
on the bench when the decision was rem
dered
The conclusions Of the court were as fol-
lows:
sFirsa, we adhore TO the opinion already an
nouncod that taxes on real estate being undis-
putably direct taIes, taxes on the rents In
come Of real estate are equally direct taxes
Second. We are Of the opinion thai
| ,axa. on nersonal property or on the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

LirTLK Rock, Ark, May ao-The
state supreme court has granted q
supersedeas In the Jesse Jones murder
case. Jones is the young lndianian
from Roskport, Ind, who was twice
convicted Of being the murderer and
cremator OF Charles and Jesse Hibdon
stock traders Of Texas, In Logan coun
W, Arkansas, in February, 1894, and
whose sentence was set for execution
May 81. Itis now thought Jones will
escape the gallows
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24
when AtlY Gen olney
n hla earfiarc He was

court stood lie said that tho court deoiaeo
that there was no distinction In tho opinion OF
,ho court between tar upon the Income Of
real estate aud that upon personal property
In substance the court held that the income
was the same aud therefore the entire Law
was Unconstitutional
Tho chief justice broke all preeedonts oy
ending the suspense al once and announcing
the courts decision before be road his long oe-
elsion. The court has always given the lattet
tir., and the decision last The opinion Mon
dav was about 1900 words and the chief Justice
vas abou, one hour In reading H. The court
stood i've 70 four and each one Of the dissent
lng justices viii have opinions 10 read and II
viii take All day 10 tinish them.
The decision. In declaring that Sections " 70
n arc null and void means that these are the
entire sections Of the tariff Law relating 10 the
lnrnfna tar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

SAN DIKao, Cal, May so.-H. 7.
Wood, the Hawaiian counsel, received
an order from the commissioner OF
agriculture and forestry Of Hawaii for
800 horned toads, 10 be used on the
Island 10 destroya bug that Is eating
everything In sight Tho commissioner
wrote that a lot Of toadA had been I'm
ported but that they required water
which was not always handy while
the horned toada need no water and arr
equally expert as bug catcherA Con
nul Wood, therefore, advertised fol
horned tnadl. Offering W pay one d"l
lar . dozen Tor thcr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

WASHINGTON, May s0.-Ex-Senator
NJ. C Butler, of South Carolina, Is in
the city on private business When
asked Sunday II there was much OK
element In South Carolina over the
decisions OF United States Judges Goft
and Slmonton In the registration and
dispensary laws, ex-senator Butler re-
piled: mo, not that / know of. When
l left the people generally were In a
quiesoent state. discovered no signs
OF revolution or war except with Gov
Evans and few Of his coteric. lie
seems TO be In a chronic state Of erup
tion.~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24
CURRENT TOPICS.


THE Cherokees of North Carolina
aumber 2,sS5.
THE Indian reservations amount to
2l2, 900 square miles.
The golden poppy has been chosen
California's state flower
THERE were 249.273 Indians in this
country at the last census.
TIE island of Formosa controls tea !
trade of 9O,OtO.0O0 pounds year. /
MORE than fifty kinds. of bark are |
used in the manufacture of paper.
liz all Spanish America the Indians
form the great mass Of the population.
CoREA has cold wind cave from
which a wintry blast continually
blows.
Thirty London tradesmen boast the
title of purveyors of whisky to Queen
Victoria.
Two nRorHERs named Hawk were
killed by fall Of slate In q mine near
Madison, Pn.
WILLIAM SouAEFFER, of Linheld, Pa,
has made walking-stick which con-
tains 5,s6i pieces
MosT of the blnck pearls in existence
come from the darls-tipped oyster OF
Lower California.
THE latest definition of hypnotism;
"a plea to escape the legal conse-
quences of crime"
JoHs ROE, Newark IN. j. man, has
been sent to jail for six months for
kissing young girls
THE Ferris wheel Is being put up
again In Chicago, and will be ready
for business by August
FISHERMEN who have been up TO Put
in Bay say black bass fishing was new
er so good as this spring.
OF the necessary $3.50, 900 for New
York's new botanical garden s9Ss,OOt
have already been raised.
HENRY ATKINSON died at Conners
J Vile, Pa, of lockjaw. caused by
rusty nail having puncturing his foot
Ex-Gov. LUCE, of Michigan, is said L
have fed /, 800 bushels of wheat TO liv'
stock on his farm during the past win
u
: ter.
: AN Arkansas City young man ha
!, courted the same girl for eleven year
and proposes twice a year without SUI
!, cess.
The railroad across Siberia viii B
1000 miles long when finished. Th
two sections now operated are 7ol mile
y long.
+, The National Fish commission el
Q poets to distribute 7Oo,OOO,oO0 tis
/ throughout the United States tn
4 year.
l. In Great Britain, on On averag'
o. nineteen persons out of every 100 cor
le mitted on the charge Of murder are @
1t ecuted
THE Iowa prohibition state oommi
tee has issued tho call for the sta
convention to be held in Des Moin
W June 10
IN New YoRK's new eight-story hou
IN Of industry will have a roof gard
= =, exclusively for a children's plu
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

also delivered an opinion explaining
his reasons for reversing his Judgment
on that phase OF the question
Justice Shiras, whose change OF front
brought about the decision Monday
declaring the constitutionality Of the
law, had nothing TO say. but the an
nouncement made Monday from the
bench exhibited with sufficient clear
ness the attitude Of each OF the mem
bers Of the court
WASHINGTON, May ei.-Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Millor says that
under Section SEQ OF the revised stat
utes all the money paid in on account
Of tho income tax will be refunded TO
the payers by the treasury department
without delay. Acting under this sec
tion, internal revenue taxes wrong
fully collected are daily refunded by
his Office, and the same action Will
be taken as TO repaying the income
tax collected. Il amounts 10 only
o3a 40
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

6PRIxGFIELD, H., May 2o.-The coal
operators are gradually winning the
wage fight in Springfield sub-district
At the Cantrall Coal Co.'S shaft the
strikers one hundred in number, have
gone to work at the prices offered by
the operators-thirty-five cents-and
at the Woodside Coal Co.'S shaft the
strikers have also gone TO work al
the same price. II Is claimed these
rates are better than the sixty cents
paid in northern Illinois by reason o.
the veins Of coal here being twice th'
thickness Of those Of northern Illinois
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

lcft Tor hia homo in Tennessee las, Monday
night
Tho consultation lasted TOR nearly two hours
and the opinions were gone over for the last
time before the justices finally separated 70 60
70 the robiug room II was about ten minutes
u twelve O'Clock when tho donbis-barred doors
Of the consultation room we're opened and the
august Judges nicd out o. the room and took
the private elevator 70 20 up 70 the court
Il was a. mysterious A. meeting OF tho
democratic ways aud means committee whom
they we're preparing the sugar trust tarin bill
IN their basement cell,
After the eight justices we're In their robine
room four messengers stood n the door and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24


on the bcneh,came
q few minutes be-
fore 10. and SEEM
cd a. hale and
hearty - any Of
the younger JUS
ticca lie refused
tho arm Of hts va
lot and walked by
himself Into the
consultation room,
where he was
warmly greeted BY
his colleagues and
congratulated The
only absentee was
Justice Jackson.
Who having cast
bis vote on Sntur-
dny q week ago,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

MoRMsrowN, Ind, May sL-Wheat
commanded seventy-one cents at the
elevators here Monday, and -four had
advanced TO s22O per hundred retail,
as reported from this and neighooring
counties The wheat outlook Is very
unsatisfactory, owing 70 she ravages Of
the Hessian fly and the army worm
that recently made their appearance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24

Adislnistration knew what was con-
ing. stiii he hsd faint and
lingering hope that there might yet be
chance 70 savo little BIT Of the law,
but whom he heard tho chief justice
aeolarc that the request Of tho plaintiff
was granted and that the injunction ap-
piled for against the law was granted
And TINT the entire Income tar law As con
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-05-24
c.-,,.,. sneas. for aound Money.

CINcrSSATI, May H.DTbere was
tremendous outpouring Of the people
OF Covington, KY, Monday night 10
hear Secretary Carlisle's talk on the
finances, and his arguments for .
sound money policy. The ovation given
the secretary was one he might well 30
proud Of Mr.. Carlisle could have
chosen no better place TO start his cam.
paign Of financial education he talked
10 friends, TO men with whom he wai
personally acquainted, or who knew
him so well at sight as TO be quasi-per
sonal friends lie was sure Of taiI
treatment, and was not disappointed