davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Think :HE IS FORD
Continued From First'Page.
HER EYES NOT PHOTOGRAPHED.
DR.. Gray Found Fhat Decomposition
Had iSet In.

Had iSet In.
Dr.. william II. Gsay, the microscopic of
the Army MEDICAL Museum, did not make
the expected test OF Elsie kreglo's eyes
today, to determine If the face of the muir
derer had been photographed on the retina.
When seen this forenoon by an Evening
Times representative, DR.. Gray said he
found, after splitting open one or the
cyeballs. that decomposition had COM
memced in that organ, which made the
rctina cloudy and fimy.
Hence be was unable TO obtain any re-
suits. as it was impossible to get proper
photograph of it. The eyes OF the muir
dered girl were, therefore, not submitted
to the magnifyiug Photographic process,
but were placed In a jar Of alcohol for
preservation.
DR.. Gray is not an ardent believer in the
eye photographying theory and he SAID
that even tf a picture OF the Hst person
seen by murde red map.or woman could be
reproduced In an enlarged form II would
be dangerous to use the likeness in evidence,
as the dying person may have seen others
In her last moments other than the one
who committed the deed.
For instance, in the case of Elsie kreSlo.
she. no doubt, saw the coIorcd boy. Thomas
and her mother or sister before her blue
Eyes closed i'll death.
Coroner Hammett has been criticised by
some for submitting the eyes for this test,
but his motives, his friends say, should be
praised instead OF condemned. In his Of
fetal capacity as coroner he was exhaust
ing every means in his power to aid the de-
tectives in their search for the murderer,
and this test suggested itself, as it had be-
fore to other coroners and law Officers in
other cities and countries.
What DR.. Hammett did was clearly In
line with his duty to the public.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
WOMAN IN SPAIN.
IIliterate and wretched, Her Lot Is
Very Deplorable.

Very DeplorabIe.
II there be any truth III the statement
that the civilization OF n country is to be
measured by the status OF its women. the
Spanish Kingdom Is ON the verge or bar
harism says the New York Mail and EX-
press. Educationally J. Is below Turkey,
China. Japan and even sam. Sevent y-two
per cent of its adults are illiterate. As
between tile sexes the figures are so per
cent for men and 81 for women "A large
ladies' library in Madrid usually consists
of sixty or seventy trashy paper-covered
novels. If wclnau-or man, for that
instauce-requires u higher education they
must 20 abroad. Very few go. The social
conditions make women worse than dolls
little girl is seldom allowed to pay in
the open air. From the age or eight un-
til at least thirty she never goes alone ia
the street nor is She allowed To approach
or speak TO Il man except in the presence
OF a duenna- Usually sine Is married off by
her parents. Us IN France
Marriage means Cha uge of masters, the
| husband replacing the father or the guar
dian. She is raised in ecclesia sticdI dark
ness. She believes that II is her duty to
accent her lot rs Tire Will of heaven. no
matter how horrible 1t may be. Divorce
/ from u husband who had murdered her
| only child would be mortal siu. Under
! such circufnst auces most women in tn i.
| land grow up mere children III III; eliigenc,'
! and knowledge. At thirty few OF them
! know as much as American girls Of ten.
| For those wnu are GisCoEJeuted with Their
| 10: the convent dou-s are always open. The
number OF nuns and monks is enormous.
| As a class they are consumefs, and not
| producers. and are therefore u erieyuus
| burden on the community. Woman's wages
| are insignificant. and the fields IN winch
! she can labor may be cuuntel on the fling
| nrs OF one hand The universal illiteracy
| is appropriately accompanied by poverty
| aud "A low moral standard. The industrial
classes are in despair and are continually
| emigrating to other Latin lands. The best
| types OF Spanish wOmanhnod are to bt
| found IL the South American republics.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Btds for General supplies.

Sealed bids We're opened today at the
municipal building for the annual contracts
for general supplies, to be furnished for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1897. About
seventy-five proposals were presented, each
covering as many OF twenty general items
as individual desired to bid for.
The several classes are as follows: No. L,
stationery: No-2, blank forms; No. 8, school
books; No. 4, furniture, No. 3, hardware;
No. 6, tinware; No. Z, plumbers materials
No. g, groceries; No. 8. boots and shoes;
No. 1 o, drugs; No. 1 glass, paints and var
nish: No. 12, lumber; No. 13. fresh meat and
corned beef No. / 4, miscellaneous castings;
No. 1 8, fuel; No. 16, dry goods; No. II, Ice;
No. 1s, Telegraph and telephone supplies;
No. o, saddlery; No. 20, forage.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
BEARS IN CONTROL.
Prices Fell Generally and Industrials
We're Hard Pressed.

New York, May T. The bears were in con-
troll of the stock market this IN oruing. and
during the first hour OF business, on mod
crate selling orders. prices fell 1 2 to 1-2
per cent. The feeling was less confident
than OF late.
The greatest pressure was against the
Industrials. Sugar fell 7-S to 1913 5-S: To-
bacco. 90 to 6S: Bay State Gas, 1-2 to 81;
Burlington and Quincy, 5-S to 20 rs: ST.
Paul, 1-2 to a. 5-S; Rock Island, 3-1 to
20 1-2; Chicago Gas, 5-S to 69 5-S; Louis
vile aud Nashville, SO to 90 3-S; Man
haitian 3-I to 1OT; Missouri Pacific, 7-S
to % g; Omaha. Is TO 43; and Rubber,
3-4 to 81 81. Speculation at IL O'Clock
was weak 10 tone.
Stocks after IL O'Clock were steadier for
the railway list and wea ker for Tennessee
Coal and Colorado Fuel. Tennessee Coal
fell to "a 34 and Colorado fuel to 90. The
changes in the general list were slight. and
as a rule In the direction of Improvement.
At midday the market was dull aud steady.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
At ARLINGTON TONIGHT.
Entries for the Five Events at the
Electric Park.

Entries for the Five Events at the
Electric Park.
Arlington Race Track, Nd, May 7.-FoE
lowing are the entries for todnight:
First race-Three fourths of mile. Lad,
81; Anxiety. / O3: Tiny Tim, 109; Advocate,
lO5; Bandit. los; Lakota. los; Metropolis,
1O3; Oaklawn, 10S.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs.
Nellistou. 122;; John Croker, IA; Chieftain,
125: Louis Quartorze, 119; Billy Boy, 125;
Miss Edith, 1O5.
Third race-Six and a half furlongs. Po-
noma Belle, 1O3; Darkness, 1O5; Duncan, 81;
Off Hand, 81; Cteddar, 1O5; DR.. Helmuth,
los.
Fourth race--Four aud a half furlongs.
Cuckoo, IO7; Consolation, 1O7, Bolivar,
1O7; Tim Flynn. 1O7; Despair, 1O7; Mary
B., los; Tolosa, 112-
ghths ofa mile. Charma,
100; Tralee, 112: Peter Jackson, 100; An
uie T.. 1O7; Long Gain, 100; Wheeloski,
112; John P, 1O9.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

tricts, except on the Middle and South At
hnt1c coast, where occasional showers
have occurred.
The weather will continue cool and gen.
orally fair In New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, except near the coast,
where nortbeasterly winds will cause clouds
and occasional light rains. The weather
will be fair and warm in the Ohio valley
and the Gulf States tonight, with increas-
ing cloudiness and showers in tile lower
Mississippi valley Friday
The following heavy precipitation, in
inches, was reported:
During the past "a hours-Medicine Hat,
1.10.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Condition of the wnter.

High and low tides are officially recorded
at the Navy Yard toda 3 as follows:
High. Low.
3:44 q. m. 11:22 n m
4:O1 p. m 1899 p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at Il. M: Great Falls-Temperature "a;
condition, SO. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. 6S; condition at north conn ection,
Sc; condition at south connection, sc. Dis
tributing reservoir-Temperature, CT; con-
ditlon at influent gatehouse. So; effluent
gatehouse, SO.
Schedule for Street Lighting
Gas lamps lighted at 500 p. M; extin-
guished at 3:34 a. M.
Naphtha lamps lighted at $40 p. M; ex-
tinguishcd at $40 am.
Incandescent and electric lamps lighted
ut sos p. M; extinguishedsat 3:49 q. m.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
CREDIT IF You WANT IT.
HECHT & CO.,
SIS Seventh Street.
BURIED UNDER THE WALL.
Two COlored WOrkmen Narrowly Es-
caped "A Terrible Death.

Two COlored Worknien Narrowly Es-
capped Terrible Death.
Gilbert johnson and Charles Harris,
colored men, came very near being crushed
to death beneath a falling wall about
O'Clock this morning.
The men were engaged in helping TO
tear down the old Stevens school, on
Tweuty-first street, between n ana
northwest, and had taken away pile or
debris behind a standing brick partition,
when the high wall tottered and fell with
q crash upon johnson and Harris, KIN ociung
both men prGstrate and nearly burying
them in the ruins.
Both were quickly extricated by fellow
workmen and others and sent to the Emerg-
ency Hospital. where they were found 10
be suffering from severe contusions OF the
body and several slight cuts. but nothing
serious. Johnson lives at No. 1923 Yer
mont avenue northwest. and Harris at No.
ATT Armory street southwest
The evening times., 1896-05-07
DIDN'T SUIT wEYLER.
American Correspondence Expelledfor
Telling the Truth.

Havana, May 7.-James Creelman, cores
pondent OF the New York World, and
Frederick W. Lawrence, correspondent OF
the New York Journal, who have been ex-
PEELED from the Island of Cuba by order
of Captain General Weyler, will leave
for New York on Saturdays steamer.
The Spaniards here are intensely lndis-
Dant at Creelman's articles representing
that non-combatants were massacred by
the Spanish at Campo FlOrido, which to-
gether with his expulsion are the talk of
The evening times., 1896-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
BY virtue of a writ of fier facias, is
sued out of the clerks office of the su-
preme court OF the District OF Columbia a nd
10 me directed. ! will sell at public sale,
for cash. at 1908 II st. NV, on Tuesday,
May 10, A. D. 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the following stock OF household furniture,
bedroom sets, pictures. lamps, sewing ma
chine, piano, crockery, etc., seized and lev
fed upon as the property of Ada E Harris
and sold to "a tisfy execution No. 36511 in
favor OF Mary A. .Ryrnes. ALBERT A. WILL
SON, U. S. Marshal. DUNCANSoN BROS,
Auotioneers- my7sa, ,tu, tn ,em
The evening times., 1896-05-07
HAVANA LEAF NOT SCARCE.
Large Quantity on Hand at Various
Ports of Entry.

Baltimore, MAY T-Ditmnr Voneiff.
weIl-known importers and packers OF leaf
tobacco, have received d letter from their
agent in Hava IA under date of April 30,
which states that the prospect FOR TO-
bacco crop is getting smaller as no days go
by when the insurgents are not destroying
warehouses.
Tobacco has naturally gone up. but MI.
pitmar states that owing to the large
quantity on hand at the various points OF
entry in the United States there viii not
be a great scarcity OF the leaf. In fact. he
states that crop could almost go by with
out serious inconvenience.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
OREGON Is A SWIFT Vessel.
Her BuiIders Think She VIII Beai

Her Builders Think She VIII Beat
the Indiana or Massachusetts.
San Francisco, May THE battlesbip
Oregon was given an informal spin on the
bay yesterday, preparatory to her official
trial trip, which will take place during the
coming week in Santa Barbara Channel.
The Oregon developed 5000 horse
power with a steam pressure of 165 pounds,
and at 'baIf speed she covered twelve
knots an hour in very shallow water, which
is considered an excellent showing. Her
builders are now confident that she will
prove a faster vessel than either the Indiana
or the Massachusetts.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Rece,ver for a Seed Company

Sioux City. Iowa, May IA petition
has been filed for receiver for the Sioux
City Nursery and Seed Company. Noni-
nal assets. over 500, 900; liabilities, $685.
900. The concern did the largest business
in peas aud beans OF any seed firm in Amer
lea. 1t will probably pay dollar for dollar.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Won't the yearly shoe bill
be less for right shoes than
wrong ones? Right sort at
Arthur Burt's. Children s,
3 to 5H, $1.e0; S to s, SIPS.
,1411 F ST.,
Next to Branch Post0ffca
Open Saturdays. 0 p. u.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Sc yard.

Figured Batiste, in light
and dark grounds. Was SC
per yard. Friday, SC per yd.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Golf Hose, 48c.

Mems Golf or Bicycle
Hose, in gray and slate color.
Regular price, 75c. Friday,
4Sc.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
44c.

Trimmed Sailors, in black,
navy blue and white. Regu-
lar price, Z c. Friday, 44c.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
I5c Garment.

Ladies' Chemise and Cor
set Covers, the material
alone worth the price of the
finished garment. Friday,
15c each.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Csc Flowers, I7C.

Violets, Daisies, Roses and
Forget-me-nots, all colors,
Were 5Sc. Friday, 17c.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
| SC.

Remnants of All-silk Rib
bous. Worth, 40c. Rem
nant for 1Sc.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
I2Ic.

Ladies' Tan and Black
Hose, drop stitch and plain.
We're 18c. Friday, 12Hc
per pair.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
SOC Sweaters, ROC.

Mems Lightweight White
Sweaters, full fashioned.
Regular price, SOC. Friday,
39c.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
ne.

Chi1dren's Fast Black
Hose. The regular 1Sc and
25c quality. Friday, 12Hc
per yard.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been Issued as
follows:
Aloysius Brown and Amy N. Edwards.
John W, Little and Laura E. Fox
The evening times., 1896-05-07
LOCAL Clerks NOT N II
Civil Service Extension Order
Does Not Inc .ude Them.
POISON IN THE POTOMAC

Discovery of an Establishment Up the
River w hich May Endanger Health.
Health Office Starts an Immediate
Investigation-TheD daily Orders Tor
improvements.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
:37%c ward.

Black Mohair Crepon, ~
inches wide. Our regular
SOC quality. Friday, 37Hc
per yard.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
0Mc ward.

. Cotton Crepons, in de ir-
able colors, Damasa effects.
Was 1215c per yard. Fri
day, 6Ac per yard.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

Ladies Percale Wrappers
that sold for csc and Sl.25.
Friday. Csc.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Aubrey Beardsley Recovered.

London, May 7.-Mr. Aubrey Beardsley
the English artist, who was reported to
be very i'll in Brussells, has recovered his
health, and has resumed his work in Lon
The evening times., 1896-05-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 Fourteenth street. j. A.
Rreen, munger.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
I2Hc ward.

White India Null, very
sheer. Was 1Sc per yard.
Friday, 12Hc yard.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

ton. TIE anphitheater was in the eighth
century converted into a fortress, either
by the Saraceus or by Charles Martel, who
erected four defensive towers, three Of
which remain.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

tropoltan r. r. 6s $50 at III: 81 ooo a: I27ISS;
81. 900 at l27il. Belt K. R 5s, $1,000 at 81.
Wash. Gas Conv::6s, $50 at lS7, Nat. Safe De-
posit and Trust, at l2s Lincoln Nat. Bank,
at l05 Wash. Gas, at 49, 81 at 45A4; =, at
4js5. and 20 at 4jL. Amer. Graphophone. 30 at
s5. After clii-Met Gs, 600 at iZ714.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
HEcHT & CO.,
SIS Seventh Street.
One Day Credit
"OfferingS." :"

Tomorrow we shall close
out a lot of Mems 50 and 81
Light Cheviot and Cassl-
mere Pants-broken from
full suits-for 81. 50.
Mems good Wo k i n G
Pants with patent buttons
reduced from 81 to ACC pair.
Mems fine Percale Negl1-
gee Shirts which sell every
where for a dollar, for &c
attached collars. neat styles,
Walters, Duck Coats-the
75c sort for 39c.
CREDIT IF You WANT 1T.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
Good
Ready-made
Beats
Cheap tailoring

We've got a tailoring
department as well as a
ready-made-and when
a man wants to spend
$50 or $40 for a suit we
advise him to have it
a made-to-order, We've
I got high-priced cutters
I -high-prlced tailors-
4 and the finest kinds of
. cloths and trimmings at
4 the service of such a
man - we can please
3 him. He has to pay for
it-but he gets what he
wants - and what he
can't get otherwise.
: But when a man talks
about getting a suit
made for SIS we try to
talk him out of it-he
can't be pleased if he
knows what tailoring is.
I Our $40 and SIP ready
made suits are the same
quality goods as the SIS
and $40 tailors give you
and with the ne ces-
sary slight alterations
19 times in 20 will fit
you better.
q EISEMAN BROS,
i Cor. 7th and E SITS. N. w.
No Branch Store in Washington.
OUOUOOVvOOOO
The evening times., 1896-05-07
BargSainDay
Will Be As Usual

Remnants and few-of-a-
kind articles which collect
during the week are placed
on sale every Friday at a
great eduction from former
prices in order to keep our
stocks fresh and clean.
The evening times., 1896-05-07
IOC yard.

Dimities in Persian effects.
very dainty and sheer. Was
19c per yard. Friday, 1Oc
per yard,
The evening times., 1896-05-07
ParasoIs Half Price.

25 OF THIS SEASONS PARA
SOIS, ONE AND TWO OF A
KIND, ON SALE FRIDAY AT
WERE f .. Ss.Ec $500 s1.5O
The evening times., 1896-05-07

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

1 BENCH CANvAS-COvERED
TRUNK. DEEP COVERED TRAY,
WELL MADE THROUGHOUT.
WAS S5.25. FRIDAY, $3.50.
The evening times., 1896-05-07

20 BOXES OF STATIONERY
CONTAINING "a SHEETS AND "a
ENVELOPES. FRIDAY, &C. BOX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
A New steamer Propeller.

London Letter in New York sur.
Some astonishing results have been Oh
tanned this week at the trials of new pro-
pelier which has been under test for some
time on tugs and small craft In the
Thames II Is what is known as the Arm
strong screw, and IL the demonstration of
It's qualities given before a large company
OF naval and shipping men at the mouth
OF the Thames on Wednesday is fair test.
We may expect some radical Improvements
in safety. speed and economy OF marine
Iocomotion in the near future The Cen
eral Steam Navigation Company's steam
ship fIirondelle. a vessel of 2.Gso tons and
nearly 30 feet long was fitied with the
new screw, and with the critics above
named on board was put to a series OF Sc
we're tests II was found that fif;y-one
revolutions per minute of the Armstrong
propeller yielded the same speed that SIX
tv-stx TO seventy revolutions or the Old
fashioned screw had produced The back
Ing power was so much improved that-
whereas under old conditions IL had been
impossible to stop the Hirondeils under
three times her length. she could now ne
brought from fun speed ahead to stand
SIN In only 90 feet. Moreover. her haodi-
ness of helm had improved much sne
turned in circle almost on her own axis,
with rs much facility as twin screw snip.
vibration also had almost disappeared ~
II
fectsd by the new invention amounted 70
fully 10 per- cent. The Representatives OF
the British admiralty on board and eiher
EXPERTS expressed great satisfaction Win
the result OF the trials.
The new propeller IS four-oladed ins.eao
OF three. and the one on the HiroHaeHe ts
a foot smaller in diameter than the scr.
shz. formerly carried The novelty N DE-
sign consists in the reyersely curves form
Of the after portion OF the blade. wasci ~
Of the shape q segments or cN"h"eE
placea rexersely. The greatest gain = 81 u
10 consist IN the fact that an eSa4Al power
AZ water pressure = obtained whether the
s.rax * run forward OF backward fniS
Is the feature which viii most COMMEND
itself 20 the travelling public. Tor II u Is
.,ssSsale 70 stop a ship waihzA nft o""
length TIE danger Of collision Al sea Is
greatly reduced. On Tire HtroHceEe an or
ssna~v screw frame was used. and the pro
t,elfe- IS fixed on the boss az Al shS's cs
IS degrees The lines OF the H@sohoe.ss are
nor ADAPTED 70 extrGcTdsn1fy ssse1. 80
that We do not know yet What me ne" IL
veatlan IS eApAo4e Of in thai respect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15
THE TRADE OF 1898.
Statistics of Exports and Imports Pub
lished by the Treasury.

New York Tribune.
Washington City. Feb. iS.-A bulletin Of
the bureau of statistics of the treasury
department presents some interesting
features Of the volume of exports and i'm
ports of the United States during the
year 1855. with comparative tables for ev-
cry year from 1855, inclusive. The report
brings the figures up to the end of the
calendar year 1885, with corrections in
some instances up to February 2 1896
The total amount Of exports for the wear
ending December. 1875. was $50, So, AIS.
which was only s3e.773 less than the year
1894. The imports for the same period
amounted to ss0i. 66S. 400. which were SIPS
$50, fi9 in excess OF the previous year OF
this latter sum $il6.s53.327 was dutiable
and S3s4,Sl0,l63 was the value Of goods
admitted free OF duty. The increase of
imports over the year 1894 was chiefly on
dutiable merchandise. as the value OF the
goods admitted free of duty was only
slightly in excess of that OF the previous
year. OF the exports 67.56 per cent were
agricultural products (Which is a falling
eff of 3.52 per cent. since 1s9D. and eis0
per cent were manufactured products.
which was an increase of l.sS per cent
during the same period. The imports were
as follows:
Articles of food and live ami
mails VII OBS. s.5
Articles in crude condition for
domestic industry .............. 2ls.5 .os2
Manufactured articles for me-
SDaric arts ....--...- .......-... 1O3 Az, 3S6
Articles manufactured for con-
sumption ....-........ ....-..... 156,s5s,s4s
Articles Of voluntary use, luxu-
ries. etc ......... .... s7,2sl.s51
The imports of gold and silver during
the year ending December 81, 1895. were
as follows: Gold So. 5ss 1856: silver. SILL
ese.007. The exports of the precious me-
tails during the same period were: Gold.
slei sos n23. silver, $50. sSs. l5s. There was
a large excess in both import and export
OF these metals over 1894, the greatest
excess being IN the imports.
The numbers of immigrants arriving
at all the ports of the United States dur
ing the year 1898 were: Male. 1s6,ee0. fe-
male I3e,27o which was an increase Of
.5.s41 over 1894 The total tonnage of ves-
sells which entered the ports during the
year was: Sailing vessels. 4SI7.2is: steam
vessels. f5.4s4,e23 tons. The total tonnage
of vessels cleartG during the same period
was: Sailing vessels. 4.sS0.1l6: steam ves-
sells l54S..SS. These figures do not vary
materially from those of the previous
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-15

almost helpless invalid. Everything ate
distressed me. / had attacks OF vomiting
daily. and often several times in one day.
My stomach was sour constantly. and |
belched gas continually. | had frequent
attacks of dizziness. My bowels were in
perpetual state OF constipation. failed
so greatly that many OF my friends did not
recognize me. thought had cancer of
the stomach. and consulted physicians in
Seattle and Everett. but under their treat
ment continued to be weak and miserable.
1 tried various kinds of patent medicines.
but they gave me no relief whatever. / had
come TO believe myself incurable and with
but a short time more TO live. when was
urged by my friends to 20 10 the Copeland
Medical Institute and see II the wonderful
things the Copeland specialists had done
for others might not also be done for me.
/ did so, and the physicians told me had
catarrh of the stomach, and prescribed
treatment for it, l began to improve i'm
nediate,y I have now a good appetite,
and can cat without distress 10 my stom-
ach There Is no more accumulation Of
gas nor belching. My sleep, which was
formerly broken restless and unrefresh-
ing. is now sound and restful. and get up
in the morning feeling strong and re-
freshed / have regained my natural
weight, and am feeling better than for
years. All this has been accomplished
with almost no expense, as have paid but
s. a month during my treatment for both
personal attention and medicine"