davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
Artemus Ward

Charles F.Browne, whose drollery waited
his pseudony m as far as the English speech
could carry laughter, was Westernized
Yankee. He added an Ohio habit of talk
ing to the Maine habit of thinking, and he
so became literary product of rarer and
stranger sort than our literature has other
wise known.
He had gone from Chicago to London,
with intervals of New York and the lecture
platform, four or five years before l saw
him in Boston, shortly after | went there.
We had met in Ohio, and he had person.
ally explained to me the ducatless we'll
meaning of Vanity Fair in New York; but
many men had since shaken the weary
hand of Artemus Ward before grasped it
one day in front of the fremont Temple.
He did not recognize me, but he grve me
diality, with, "How do you do? When did
you Gomez" and other questions that had
no concern in them, till began to dawn
upon him through q cloud of other half-re-
membered faces. Then he seized my hand
and wrung it all over again, and repe tied
his friendly demands with an information
that was now, "Why, how are you-how
are you?" for me alone. 1t was bit of
comedy, which had the fit pathetic relief
of his impending doom: this was already
stamped upon his wasted face, and his gay
eyes had the death look.
His large, loose mouth was drawn, for
all its laughter at the fact which he owned:
his profile, which burlesqued an eagles,
was the profile of dropping eagle; his
lank length of limb trembled away with
him when we parted. did not see him
again; l scarcely heard Of him till heard
of his death, and this pathetic image re-
mains with me of the humorist who first
gave the world a taste of the humor which
characterizes the whole American people.
-Harper's Magazine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15

| ing them over the shouts with . fork
handle. He did SO, and the result was that
they ate all the clover hay and wanted
more. Here was a clear case of rebellion
against restraint or prohibition.
"Another farmer told me that he built a
fence about a straw stack. placing the
!! rails upon posts q couple of feet high.
Against that fence the cattle rebelled 90
emphatically that they stuck their heads
under the fence and licked up the old
over which they had walked before and
which they could not have been induced to
touch had it not been for the fence. The
fence was ali appetizer to the cattle. just
as the limitations of knowledge are appe-
Tiers to man. And in one case as in the
other the appetite was not physical.
What the cattle wanted was liberty.
The appetite was not of the body, but of
the mind.
~ received from Pittsburg the story of a
spider that decorates it's web as it weAves
it with bits of loGwood. which it takes from
box-with no other possible purpose in
mind than that of decoration. Another
spider weaves web with broad walls on
it-made by placing the threads more
closely than they are placed elsewhere in
the web. For what purpose? Simply for
the purpose of decoration, or that it may
have place of outing or promenade. for
another web is woven for the purpose of
catching food. That spider had an imagi-
nation. 1t was not satisfied with ordinary
things. 1t wanted something extraordi-
nary. Ask the man who has hunted ante.
lope on the prairies and he will tell you
that he raises a flag and depends upon the
antelope's curiosity bringing it within the
range of his ball. Around the flag that
hunter raises the antelope moves in ever
is prophetic of its death."-New York
Times.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
CURIOSITY AMONu ANIMALS

Rev. DR.. c. J. Adams, in a recent letter
to the Kingston freeman, New York, in.
cidentally relates the following: THAT
man is more discontinued with things as
they are-that man has more imagination
than the lower ANIMALS, do not for a
moment question. But that the lower
animal has both reason and imagination.
in common with man, is as unquestionably
true as that the sun shines. But the ques-
ton is now the one of curiosity and dis
content. Cows rebel against restraint
gentleman in Iowa told me about his
father wanting the cows in his farmyard
to eat clover hay. They would not do so,
because they preferred timothy hay. A
brother farmer advised him to in some
way have the cows approach the clover hay
and then drive them roughly away, strik-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15

tered old flags, busts in bronze and mar
Bile and wonderful gifts from all sorts
and conditions of people.
Mrs. ID Wis lives with her daughter,
Miss Winnie Davis, at one of the fash
ionable hotels on Fifth avenue. Hero
she receives with oId-fnshioned hospi-
tality the flower of northern and southern
chlvalry. 1t seems strange that these
two women, whom the war left in such
widely different spheres. one the wife oil
the conquerer, the other the wife OF the
conquered, should come after long years
from the west and the south to live in
New York. Strangest of al: is the fact
that they are warm personal friends and
spend much of their time toaetnsr.
GEORGIA W. CLIENT.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
Mime. NJ. YaIe'S
FAMOUS
Beautifying Remedies
YALE HAIR TONIC.

Greatest and most wonderful discovery OF
the age. The only remedy known to bring
back the natural color to gray and faded hair.
stops hair falling in "a hours; creates a luxur-
liant growth. 1t always gives The natural color,
whether it is Bio I'd : or Brunette Absolutely
pure; recommended for Children as well as
Adults Price, $l.00 per bottle; q for S.. OF.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15

Flowers made of soft tiny feather tips
and clipped and jetted stiff plumage are
popular, especially in black, ard Tor use
full no less than for smart hat trimmings
they are desirable. A new way of making
an effective garniture for a bonnet or
hat is to place a handsome shaded velvet
flower in the center of a soft loose rosette
made of chiffon in corresponding or con.
Jrasting colors.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15

Places cyclists feel
the
will relieve
felt the elbow especially
rough This sitting
Spng
leaning fatigue or the
the
No other muscle wheel 1t the
ankle possible
felt walking considerable
The
showth Them best. "
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
PRICE LIST.

Yale Complexion Bleach .......-.........$3.o
Yale Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream ........................... Si.oo
Yale Blood Tonic. .-.....................SI. oo
Yale Eyebrow and Lash Grower ......... ST.. 90
ale ElixiE OF Beauty Skin Tonic. ST. 90
Yale Hand Whitener..... 800. $500
Yale Great Scott. Superfuous Hair Cure $500
Yale Special Lotion. Cures skin Disease $500
Yale Fertilizer. Cures Cons ii ton $I.sO
Yale Skin Food, Removes
Wrinkles =. =. ...... ST.. 80 and S3.Oo
Yale Fruiticura, Cures Female Weakness SI.oo
Yale Face Powder, three shades ....... soc
Yale Complexion Soap. &C.. .............. 75c
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15

Winter jacketines are shown in hand
some colors of moss green, plum color,
of rich crimson shade, or in bulsn
dyes, silver blue, deep Neapolitan bIue,
peacock blue. Russian green, friars' gray
and many beautiful shades of brown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
OF NEW YORK'S
GOLDEN WIDOWS
Gotham is the Mecca of
the Husbandless
Women
AMUSEMENT AND PLEASURE
Hast Of Them Have Several Charities.
Some Of Them are Lovely, with
Dollars On All Sides
of Them
AMUSEMENT AND PLEASURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Tbis city must
Do good place for widows, ii we are to
Judge by the mum bers who come from all
points of the compass to this great cos.
noplitan city. The widowers are almost
an unknown quantity. Old men are
oearce as hons teeth, and this leads one
70 believe that the good old husbands
end fathers in their efforts to provide
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
Delft for Ferns

New fern dishes for the center of the
dinner table are of delft and exceedingly
pretty. There are new jardinieres also of
this fashionable pottery. which in no small
way add to the attractiveness of the
"housebeautiful"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-15
Carpets and DraperieS

Good lace curtains, 6pc pair.
Fin Irish point lace curtains, SO so pair.
&c llent quality portieres, SO pair
Smyrna rugs, 7 &C aca.
Angora rugs, s. each.
Ing ain carpet 3Oc per ard
Tape try Brussels. soc per yard.
stair carpet. zoe per yard.
Moquette carpet, 81 per yard.
&. A. JUDD, 405 South Broadway
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

While in Topeka last March, Z. T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man
of La Cygne, Kan, was taken with chol-
era morbus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stop
ping happened to have a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy and gave him three doses
which relieved him and he thinks saved
his life. Every family should keep
this remedy in their home at all times.
No one can tell how soon it may be
needed 1t costs but trifle and may
be the means of saving much suffering
and perhaps the life of some member
of the family % and so cent bottles
Chas. R. Goethe, VIII W. Irwin, John
KIari. VIM. e. Williams, C. Menke-
meller. VIM. II. Hague, H. c. Stewart,
A. e. Scheele, J. Coleman, c. Schnepf,
VIM. Menkemeller, Wheeling, w. Va;
Bowie &c Co., Bridgeport; 3. f. Peabody
az Son. BenWOOd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
ONE or JACK sHEPPARD's.
lie Tolls a Base Eau story About Jimmy
ClasscoclO

Yesterdays PlJJsDurg Commercial
Gazette contains the following:
Famous Jack GlasscOck has i brother
who has not gained the fame Of HonesG
John. but he has played a little ball at
that Jimmy Glasscock. the younger
brother. lives in Wheeling He had al
ways q bad fashion of getting ratified
i'm a game, and many funny tales about
Jim's plumbers i'm ball games are told
by his friends. Jack Sheppard now in
this city. tells perhaps the most anus
Ing stcry-how Jim got the buck fever
once and lost a game Says Sheppard:
Some years agO young GlasscOck and
myself were playing on the Red Cross
team. he 40 short. myself al third. We
were playing at Wellsburg on this par
ticular occasion and we had the OppO-
siticn beaten 10y two runs up until the
ninth inning. Then Jim went up in
balloon lie let two easy ground balls
go by and q small hit filed the bases.
Two men were out and we felt pre-Y
rs safe at that until the next batter
popped up one of those funny little hits
right for short stop. il was pretty high
and my heart got i'm my throat as l 81 Y
Jimmy set himself for that ball. He
had the worst case of buck fever l ever
saw: his knees were knocking together
and he was trembling like q leaf.
knew there would be trouble if he
dropped thct ball, for all three men
were running like wild6re SO l rushed
over. shouting: Let me take it. jim
I've gCt it; let me alone shouted jim,
i'm an excited voice, keeping his eyes
glued ON the heavens all the time I
stopped. OF course, and said Steady. ol1
Ny: you've set il sure. As I said that
1tmmy seemed TO forget all about the
Ban. He turned his head quickly to
see how close l was, and at that mo-
meut the ball came down on top of his
head. carOming of over the foul line.
The whole three men scored and the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
THEIR BODIES FOUND.
The Remains of the Murdered Pitzel Chit-
dren Found Buried in Il Cellar.


Detroit, Mich, July IA special to
the News from Toronto, Ont, says:
Found buried in the cellar of the house
No. 16 ST. Vincent street, this after
noon, were the bodies of Alice and Mel
lie, the wo missing daughters Of Benja-
min T. Pitzel.
1t is now a matter almost beyond
doubt that II. H. Holmes, when here
last October deliberately murdered the
pair and thus rid himself Of two trouble
some young beings after he had muir
dered their father in Philadelphia. The
inquiries begun by the police led to the
knowledge that Holmes and the chill
dren lived at the house in question and
search was made. When they reached
the cellar it appeared to the detectives
that something had disturbed the Gel
lar floor, and they began to dig. A
short distance below the surface they
came across the arm and portion OF
the head of one of the little murdered
girls. Further work soon revealed the
entire body, not only Of the first, put
of her sister. They were both naked
and had lain there in al probability
since last October.
The las. trace officers had OF the chill
dren was at Detroit They were taken
there from Chicago, where they had
been attending school. They boarded
on Congress stree.. One week in 1894
Holmes secured possession Of Alice,
aged Is, taking her to Philadelphia to
identify her fathers body. Then he
went to 81. Louis and told the mother
that he would put Howard and Nellie
in good school in indianapolis. This
was on September %, 1894. Mrs. Pit
eel received two letters from Holmes
in Indianapolis. Becoming alarmed
about the children, she went to Chicago,
where she received word from Holmes
to go to Detroit. She met him in that
city and demanded the children, but
was induced to go to Toronto with MIN,
and then to Burlington, Vermont. So
far as known the boy was never seen
in Detroit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
DOOLEYs BENEFIT.

Joe Tousey, the Michigan lightweight,
who was once matched to fight Joe
ChOynski is the latest arrival to swell
the pugilistic ranks He is anxious TO
meet any man in town in a four Or six
round bout at Do0ley's benefit Wednes-
day night. Harry Smith. who recently
boxed Charley Och and an unknown
from Martins Ferry, viii put on the
gloves for a few rounds. If no heavier
man can De found to face TOusey, BucE
Stolzer will face him. Charley Och,
Jimmy Martin, Paddy Cree and Rizen,
Of Sistersville, Will appear, and Billy
Dooley Will wind up the evenings en-
tertainmenJ with a four-round friendly
go with O well known lightweight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
Routes and Rates for Summer Tours.

Routes and Rates for Summer Tours.
The illustrated book published by the
Rome. Waterfowl & Ogdensburg Rail-
road. entitled Routes and Rates for
Summer Tours" is a perfect specimen
of railroad literature. The object Of
this book is TO furnish TO Summer
Tourists a complete list Of routes and
rates for summer tours, enabling one
easily to decide upon a pleasant place
in which to spend the summer, or, if
intent uD0n a summer tour, to select the
particular route one has in mind. 1t
comprises zov pages, octave size, with
Illuminated cover, and contains more
than $50 illustrations of noted scenes
and summer resorts. 1t gives a list Of
500 hotels, and routes and rates for
more than 600 combination summer eX-
curs.on tickets for Niagara Falls,
Trenton Falls. Clayton, Alexandria,
Bay and all Thousand Island Resorts,
the Rapids of the ST. Lawrence River,
iMassena Springs, Ottawa River, Sapue-
nay River, Ha Ha Bay, Hudson River,
Gulf of St. Lawrence, Cape Breton ISL
and. Lake Champlain, Lake George,
Lake Mempremagog White Mountains,
Green Mountains, Adirondack Noun
tains. cities Of Ottawa, Kingston, Mon
real, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Old
Orchard Beach, Kennebunkport and
sea-coast resorts of Maine and all of
New England ST John, n. b., St An
drews, n. B., and the Maritime prov
inces, Boston, New York, and all noun
tain. lake, river and seashore resorts
in Canada, New York and all New Eng
land. 1t contains eight most beautiful
maps. most of which are printed in
colors and among these are a birds eye
view map of the country from Niagara
Falls to the Atlantic Ocean; a map Of
the Thousand Islands, map Of theSt.
Lawrence River, map Of the Sague-
nay River, a map of the Adirondack
Mountains. and a large map Of all sum-
mer resorts in Canada, New England
and all the Eas-.
This beautiful book will be sent to
any address upon receipt of ten cents
postage, by applying to
THEO. BUTTERFIELD,
General Passenger Agent,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
JEALOUSY LED TO MURDER.

Baltimore July 15.-Prompted by
jealousy, Stephen Webb, colored, shot
Emma Harries, aged 20, three times
early this morning, inficting mortal
wounds. Sergeant Ryan was about to
arrest Webb. Webb drew a long knife
and cut the sergeant On the side Of the
head. inAicting a painful but not fatal
scalp wound. Ryan kept hold Of his
prisoner. who weighs 220 pounds, and
landed him at the station house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
CREATED A sENsATIKN.
Blood Stains Found on a Night Dress Pre-
sent Now Ecntnres In n N7nr1er Case

sent New Features in Murder Case
Hannibal, Mo, July 15.-The deposi-
tion in the Hearne-De Young libel suit,
growing out of the murder of Armor J.
Sullweu in 1888, was Of very sensa-
JiOnal nature to-day.
On Saturday Mrs. r. II. Stillwell tes-
tilted that Mrs. Sillwell, now Mrs. Dr.
j. c Hearne, had changed her gown on
the night of the murder before she and
her husband arrived on the scene. To
day her statement was strengthened ap-
parently by the evidence Of J. A. Abbey,
who had been employed in the secret
service. Il was employed to find out
who had committed the murder. l
searched the privy vault on the Still
well premises on Monday, January Is,
1889 | got out a good many things,
pieces Of sheets and mems drawers; the
last thing was a night gown, a plain
cotton night gown. There was blood
on it. Mr.. Wood, the detective. made
me put it back"
The finding of bloody night gown
in the vault few feet away from where
the blood stained axe was found, puts
a sensational feature in the case which
has never developed before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

Last June Dick Crawford brorgs. ,
twelve-months-old child, sufferir55. ' y o.
infantile diarrhoea, TO me. II ba5 az
weaned at four months old and s,S I''
ways been sickly. l gave IL ths '- r.a
treatment in such cases but o,, '' Z.
benefit. The child kept CROWN ', "
ner until it weighed but littIa ~ .-.-
than when born, or perhaps ten n,a-
l then started the father to give C t-'I'
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Di,- ,,,-.
Remedy. Before one bottle of ,t -'
cent size had been used a MARI :
provement was seen and its cor,i-'--
use cured the child. It's weal1es. .-
puny constitution disappeared ma 3 /.
father and myself believe the o,r".,
life was saved by this remelv
NARROW, NJ. d., Tamaroa, III. Far o..
by Chas r. Goetze, VIII w. Irwin ny
Klari, VIM. L. Williams, c. Mort.--
Ter, VIM. II. Hague, II. c. Sttur,
e. Scheele, J Coleman, c. Schle H.
Menkemeller, Wheeling, w. "a p..-
& Co.. Bridgeport; y. +. Pc-09iv
Son, Benwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
%. yard, all wool Challies and
l " Swivel Silks.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
A YOUNG COUPLE IN TROUBLE.
They Beat hotel and Now They are
Thought to be Fugitives.

They Beat Hotel and Now They are
Thought to be Fugitives.
Denver, Col, July 15.-Letters and
kilograms found among the effects Of
Francis Edgar White, young New
Yorker, under arrest here for beating
the Holland House out Of a board and
lodging bill for himself and wife, have
caused the police authorities here to
communicate with the New York City
police on the theory that they have a
fugitive from justice in custody. One
telegram supposed to be from Whites
mother runs as follows New York,
July 2, 1885. e. F. White, 1850 Penna
Ave, Denver.-NO action taken if
money is refunded. Signed Mother.
Mrs. White says her husband is a
member of one New York's oldest
families. Her maiden name is De
GarmO. They were married at New
ark. n. J., March 10 last, and went to
Honolulu for their wedding trip. 1t is
said to have been a runaway match.
The couple have been in Denver since
May %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
sCHOOL will BE A sUCCEss.

Madison. Wis, July 15.-The Column
bian Catholic Summer School is an as
sured success. The first lecture to-day
at the Fuller Opera House by the Rev.
P. J. Denehy, Of st. Paul was attended
by four hundred and it is known as
many more will arrive to-day and to-
morrow Father Denehy gave a bril-
liant address on the origin and devel
opment of the Canon. At the open
ing exercises the approval and blessing
of Pope Leo XIII. on the school was
read. The Latin original was address
ed to Cardinal Gibbons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
BOWLING LAST NIGHT.
Brownies and BowIers Each Won Three
Games Last Night.

Games Last Night.
At the Musee last night the Brownies
took three games from the Eldorados,
and the BOwlers shut out the Americas
by the following scores:
Americus-Sbellhase III, 105, 131;
Wagner 139. 126, 135; Shafer 124. 1856,
121; Jackson 115, 127, 81; Dannenberg
III, 141. 141; Blind 112, 153, IA; totals,
US. 7SS, 769.
Bowlers Whitaker 12S, 119, 1873;
Statler 1856. los, 147; Riheldaffer 1873,
145. 137. Ebeling 162. 134, 130;Scott 1863,
149. 127: Blind 1876, 131, 1873; totals, 903,
SIG, S52.
-Weitzel 142, los, 100; Hen
ders0n 145. 126, 147; Hamilton 144, 125,
152; Duworth AS, 1872, 126; Hall 165,
1926. 149; Blind 116, 1G6, 40; totals, $50,
7S3, S23.
Browuies-Hervey 1873, 100, he;
Brown 12S. rs, 1O1: Richards 100, 1913,
176: Dahinden 167, rs. 1873; O'Neill 1876,
III. 176. Blind 159, 12g, 147; totals, SIT,
100. 923.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
RAILROAD WATCHMAN MUIR
DERED

Cleveland, Ohio, July 15.-The dead
body of Patrick COoney, who had been
employed as a night wachman in the
yards of ,he Cleveland and Pibtsburg
Railroad Company, was found in the
river early this morning. The dead
mans nose had been crushed in, his
frontNteet had been knocked out and
the body bore other evidences of as
sault. 1t is supposed that Cooney was
murdered and thrown into the water
last night by a sang of robbers, whom
ne probably detected in the act Of loot
ing cars.
No clew to the identity CT the muir
derers has been obtained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

game was lost. Though l was mad l
could not help laughing at jim, but he
was so mad he never started after the
ball, but he came straight for me with
blood in his eye. l never stopped run
ming until was out Of the grounds and
in my room. He would have killed me.
Until this day he hasn't forgiven me.
He thinks l made him drop that ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
ATWOOD g s4iT5i s aP9
1Sc yard. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
THE ENGLISH ELECTION.

London. July 15.-The total results
lof the parliamentary election, for which
returns have been made tonight, are
as follows: Conservatives 151, Liberal
Unionists 21 Liberals %, Parnellites
4, McCarthyites I, Labor l total, 204.
As compared with the parliament
which has just been dissolved, twenty
four votes thus returned shows gains
for the Unionists and five are gains for
the Liberals.
There is intense excitement in the
London streets as a result of the cleo
ton. The theatres and restaurants are
almost deserted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
STREETS. ALLEYS AND GRADES.

The Council committee on streets,
alleys and grades, meet last evening,
and after a spirited discussion, referred
the Sandrock-McCoy alley question, on
North Front street, to the City Solicit
tor for an opinion.
The committee recommended that the
petition of the Exchange Bank to be
allowed to raise the sidewalk at Main
and Twelfth streets, be granted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16

w. H. Nelson, who is in the drug bus
mess at Kingville. No, has so much
confidence in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this because the
remedy is a certain cure for the dis
eases for which it is intended and he
lruoyves II