davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
DEMOCRATS SWELL THE APPLAUSE.
SENATOR PAvEY AND OTHERS ON THE sILvEF
QUESTION AT MIDDLETOWN.

SENATOR PAvEY AND OTHERS ON THE SILVER
QUESTION AT MIDDLETOwN.
Middetown. y. Y, July q tSpec:aD.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting Of Republicans and Democrats
was held In the Casino Theatre tonight. A drum
corps which stood at the entrance before the doors
were opened, pushed and crowded by the throns
until they could scarcely beat their drums. When
the doors were opened the crowd rushed in and filed
every seat and all the standing room. On the stage
were two score Of Middetown's besi-known citizens
In the audience were many leading Democrats VINO
applauded the speeches enthusiastically as their
Republican brethren. Prominent among the listen
ers were many farmers who had driven miles 10
hear the issues OF the campaign discussed
The speakers listened to with the closest at
tention and applause was frequent. Coone rum
mer. coming right from silver's home, Ieft a Pro-
found impression upon his hearers by ms nandn
Charles Rohfs also spoke
After discussing the history Of silver In the
United States and the true meaning Of the 10 to
agitation Mr.. Pavcy spoke as follows OF the
effects which would follow the victory of Bryan:
II you are a laborer working BY the day at 3
per day MI be paid by ySu ree ep tS,a y
per day II you are a clerk in grocery or dry
goods store or warehouse or bank and get 20 a
called dollars each worth s. cents total 80 o. per
week. II you are grocer OF, merchant. you Will
oS goods at so IF
pieces. and you will begin the process Of raising
viii III be- ., and
chants TO get better terms. They VIII have less
trade will fall off and you TOO. VIII experience
the hardships OF decreasing business, uncertain
payments and failing profits These hardships
will be poorly compensated by an average range
Of higher prices In the future
But the appeal is made particularly TO the farmer
that he will have higher prices for his products.
If his wheat IS priced In Scent pieces. called dol
lars he will get 63cent dollars than II priced
In dollars worth 100 cents; But unless the prices
are almost doubled he will be better off. II
wheat is worth 60 cents bushel. measured In gold
dollars II is very easy 10 compute what the price
must be in these so-called silver dollars TO make
the farmer who.e on the transacton we can
amply the simple rule Of three In the Inverse
proportion Any pupil In the grammar school can
make the calculation. Here 1t Is: As g IL TO 10,
is now worth 30 cents bushe tho calculation will
be as follows As rs In to 100 80 Is 30 cents 20 IS
cents Does any farmer suppose that under this
Democratic financial policy of the free and un ;
limited coinage of silver the price Of wheat Will
jump to 81 Is per bushe. and corn to Sc cents per
busbel? Unless II Jumps that much he Will be a
loser: al those figures he will be just even He
will gain nothing unless II Jumps over those hs-
ures. .,s -.
Any rise IN prices to a figure less than l3 Tor
In the lurch. And while the farmers are trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
srNaroe pErTyGREw RESIGNS

Washington. July Ex-senator Pcttigrew Of South
Dakota has rendered his resignation as a member
OF the Republican Congressional Campaign Commit
tee This action has been taken as a result OF his
having left the ST. Louis Convention He Is the
Only one OF the boilers who was a member Of the
com u1lttee and its composition will not otherwise
be affected as n result OF the detection.
a meeting OF the Executive Committee VIII he held
within few days. and successor 10 Senator Pet
selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
NONTANA'S SILVER BOLTERS.

Butte Mont. July H-Senator Lee Mantle and
Congressman Hartman arrived in Butte yesterday
from St. Louis Senator Mantle said hs had not
yet decided whether he would take the stump for
BRYAN in the East but was ready he said. 10 do
.yorvtb,pe he was asked to DO to help along the
cause OF silver. Congressman Hartman said he
would remain In Montana until September J. and
States for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
THE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL,

p,ot,sh.rr \ Y. July z7-The opemhs 49,
,,'d.v a, rbe catholic summer School OF Ain.,
was given by the Rev. Hugh T Henry, , w !
Of English literature in Overlook sem,a :. Ens
was the frst of the series upon tho his'o.' rofoi
,,ss i literature from chaucer to sOenssr ION
cor Henrys subject was S ssvsrsa By the Ri
lecture a poonan. OF Boston College M ~ msiS
was the nrst lecture upon the oeshh'"s ~ -,
physics. ~ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
FREDERICK p. oLcorr ON THE ISSUES

+.
HE EXPLAINS WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR MhiN-
LrY-wArI. STREET BANKS NOT "sHA"~S
Frederick p. oicott. president Of the Centia'
Trust Company. Of No. 81 Wall-st. said 10 IT'D
une reporter yesterday:
"1 ,r,erd N vote for Mckinley. The Chicago Con-
ven,,on odopted a platform that must be abhorrent
To every honest man. ! can see little differences
between IS to ! dollar and 10 70 oai-
lot. The one Is as dishonest as tho o'hc''
n there ever was a time In the history o. 'n0
United States when every voter IN IL shoo'o W
determined 10 stand UP and be counted TINS !" '"s
Time In this counting I shall be reckoned as one
not cs half OF one.
II have the sublimest faith In the people OK '"'
r-ntcd States and the action OF the Chicago CON-
vention does not shake that faith; for II wac not
the action OF the people nor OF the Demoo' a.'
marty. bu; II was the expression OF all 'hose e''-
ments which tend to the creation OF ois'ui JAZZ
riot disorder and chaos. not only IN hnance ou' ~
every other relation Of life 1t Is the appear VI '0
irresponsible and disconnected
the silver people say that they are going 70 pay
~ cents on the dollar but where they going 10
get the 50 cents? Is the laborer willing TO take %
nents for q dollars worth OF work? He Is the very
man who wants the best dollar he can get lpe
laborer Is not the man who has GVo mor'sase'
because he has nothing on when 70 secure '"'
loan OF such an amount There may De so'he peo-
ole who owe money who think mat they ea'' P'
their debts at the rate Of 50 cents on the ooaf III
tho event Of the free coinage Of silver but me
laboring man Is not one OF these lie - ho' the The
man 10 whom credits are EXTENDED ou'; On 49,. .hs
Contrary. always creditor. and he must nave ,ns
dollar which has the greatest purchasing po"sa.
We cannot get rich simply by increasing or e ue
creasing the measure OF value pu, ohly ,o ny md
creation OF capital. What makes the COTTON anu
wheat crops valuable h that we export q "a ~
portion OF each. and get gold or o'her '"'ue' -
their place. A., ..h,, ~ .neak-
ing 81 wall Street men and Eastern men eeherany
as money sharks but we are not the shaIns' nns
Is not a bank In the South ard West that canno NM,
come here and borrow money to-day al per csm, ,
and If they charge their people ~ % oo ~ psecurty
they can get all the money they want me siier o,
ance of the Southern and Western people Is no.
against the Eastern men, but against the 49, IT,
fnanciers The Southern and Western people iavol
mnder the deluson that we in the East do not owe
any money; that somehow or other we wa N,,
wand nd make it, The banks In the state OF New.
York National and State savings banks ana u s u1
compa MES In my opinion, owe S!oONo'IoV " nc,
Genasitors That IL what we owe and what we
have got TO pay and II free silver courage pecoSs
a fact IL will enable US 20 scale oui oe''' " ~
extent OF q per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
FIFTEEN STATES IN THE MOVEMENT.

Indianapolis. July q (SpecaD.-Ex-C Congressman
Bynum, who is in charge OF the sound-money Dem
ocratic movement in Indiana, SAID to-day that hf-
teen States had promised TO have delegates here
for the conference August I. and that there was
every reason for that wing OF the party to feel en-
couraged. Texas and Kansas were showing great
earnestness He thought Indianapolis would have a
frs-clase chance for the Convention, with Detroit
clo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. July N.-Naval Caas, ~ 90 sss All
SON hs, been oriered from the Raleigh c ~ n
phItrtte. exchanging places with Nss.a Wssash {
Dunn; Gunner J. q. Eostsr; from 'n' 49,
the Nitre Depot. Ma1en' Massssa First Ueseeu3
rncleH a. Berry. tth Archery t.T 2; mS ertse3
Lieutenant James Hamilton, .s%S,iSnei Arthur ~
H %rthu ro1 r.. extended one month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
RHODE ISLAND SOUND-MONEY MEN.

PROMINENT DEMOCRATS Df1CII'11 TO N71I11 n
rHIRD-TICKET CONVENTION.
Providence July q (SpeciaD.-The movement for
plac,ng q sound-money Democratic ticket in the
feId Is to receive some support here. Within rev
days a State Convention will be called by Jesse H.
Netcalf William c. Baker. Clarence A Aldrich'
Augustus s. Miller. Frank H. Jackson and others
At this Convention delegates will be chosen to the
National Convention.
Mr. Metcalf delegate 70 the Cnicaeo Oon-
ventioo Nj. Baker Is a brother OF another dele
.,ta and has himself been a Democratic candidate
Tor Congress- Mr. Aldrich is a brother OF Senator
Aidrich and was the Democratic candidate Tor A. A.
forney General last spring. Mr. Miller was the
Democratic candidate for Leutena governor o.
(Seorya l. Idttlefeld who the candidate Tor
Goye9nor is a gold-standard man. and will prob
ably support the boiling ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
ALABAMA PoPULIsTs DIsGRUNTLED.

Birmingham. July q (SpeciaD.-Several Alabama
delegates 10 the Populist Convention who returned
hrnne TODAY complain vehenlently that their dele
xatiou was unduy twisted by proxies under con-
-ol of the Bryan element. and made tc vote the op
posite OF what was expected. They are much dis-
gruntled with the action Of the Convention ana am,
Sivc n out publicly that II the Democrats DO not
stcept Watson in place of Sewan they VIII put
Popnlist Presidential running mate TO watson IN
the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
vopK1NG FOR HILAND FLOWEH

Tho Flowers League OF the KILN "A N
District has grown rapidly both IN n'inpe 49,, s,no
0uence during the few weeks that have s, "a ss
o. oroanxation 1t is making stro!s 80 IA IN
n"rs tSs Repblican nomination for So lrfwers an
XIVth Congress- District for Tiiland rs RIM iTsa
rs already secured Endorsement 10
n"S other orga nsations In the district ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

neglected Is reinforced by other kindred troubles
Indigestion. indicated by sourness OF the stomach,
Aatuency heart burn and distress after eating are
followed by disordered liver constipation headaches
kidney disease loss Of appetite nervousness debiy
and loss of Aesh Loss OF flesh prepares the way for
the most serious consequences. Weakness from any
cause is an invitation to consumption. The germs OF
consumption are in the air and in our food-in the
water We drink They evcrywhcrc But they
arc harmless TO the perfectly healthy body 1t 10 only
when the body is weak that they do any harm
Prompt measures should be taken at the first IN
dication Of disease When indigestion shows itself
in any form it calls for the immediate use of DR.
Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery This wonderful
medicine is an invgorating tonic for the whole sys-
tenn It purfes and enrches the blood and searches
out the disease germs wherever they may be in the
body II builds up firm. solid, healthy, useful flesh
It strengthens the nerves stimulates the appetite.
makes digestion and nutrition perfect aud brings
sound refreshing sleep The success Of this truly
wonderful medicine has brought scores Of limitations
Send onecent stamps, TO pay the coat o. mailing os
aud receive free q copy covered. OF the People
Common Sense Medical Adviser the most relianie sno
World pispeusary Medical Associstinn buffalo N u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
INDIANA REPUBLICANS AROUSED.

indianapolis July q tspcciaD.-The Indiana Re-
pubicans practically opened fire week ago to-day.
and reports from speakers are coming In which
change the situation for the better and remove the
feeling of alarm which existed two weeks ago. The
s,eskers gay that there was never a time since the
war when the people showed great interest In a
campaign The halls do not hold half the people who
va nj 10 hear and the attention given ana the quck
tons asked show that The people devoting large
amount OF study to the money question. Speakers
report that every reference 10 protection evokes
thunders OF applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
TtyE, MIrDDJE IN MAINE

Bath Me- July 27.-E F. Hanson. OF beitast' was
In fsath to-day consulting George Hughes and
Arthur Sewan Mr.. SewaH will say nothing ABOUT
the candidates for the Democratic non'nauon LOT
Governor but thinks that the new convention VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
If You wish to save money,
NOW IS THE TINE.

because he was opposed 10 Hackett Will be glad 70
know OF the concilietion-perhaps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

Death and disease are no
respectors Of persons. The
young are taken as well as
the..old. Carelessness Of health,
transgression of Natures laws,
and hereditary influences are
continually digging pitfalls.
Apparently strong. healthy
young people start downhill
every day. They lose health
and life just when the posi-
bilit;cs of life seem greatest.
Some slight disorder. carelessly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
BOSTON oFFERs OVER TWO MI

Boston. July N.-Addtional pledges Of gold for
the relief OF the Treasury have been made as fol-
lows: First Ward Bank $4,000. Interna tiona Trust
Company So 900; Faneuil Hall National Bank, &2,-
900; total including tlsa.ooe sied9ed by thu Trust
companies. $2,E0.0Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

A lively contest for Congressman is going on In
the Chautauqua district between Warren u
Hooker and E. u. Vreeiand. Mr.. Hooker 10 sup
posed TO be the Plat candidate His friends claim
that ne will 70 into the convention with solid
delegation from Chautauqua County and enough
votes from AOegany County TO insure his nominal
ton on the first ballot Mr.. vrecls nds followers
rdicule this claim. They say that Cattarauyus
will be solid for their candidate, one-third OF tne
Allegany delegates will be anti Hooker ana Cnau-
tauaua will not be entirely for NTeelands oppo-
nent The anti-Machine people are for Mr. Vree-
land because they say he Is not ana never has
been a Plat machine man.
According 10 THE Utica Observer" Senator Cog
gosha is as badly mixed Ia his politics as the late
Populist Convention at st. Louis "Cogseshai''
II declares rs with Miller In Oneida County ana
with Sheard In Hsrkimer; he Is with Lewis IN
Utica and with Hackett In New.Yofk. THOSE vGt.
ers who shouted for CowgeshAu lasa 1su "Ain''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
PRESSURE ON MARTIN.
FORCED TO CALL THE W1GWAM Ex'
ECUrIvE COMMITTEE TOGETHER.

THE CHICAGO TICKET LIKELY TO BIZ 'Npoh'ND'
But THE PLATFORM LET ALONE
sHEEuAN.s STATEMENT
The Tammany Hall Executive Committee VIII
meet on Friday next to consider what 'he ore"''
cation will do about accepting Bryan ana oe"d'
as the Democratic candidates for President ana
v,cepres,den. The meeting will be held at the
Wtewam at D. m in conformity with cail
issued yesterday by James J. Martin chairipah u
the committee. In making the ahho"hcei"o'.
Chairman Martin said that he had issued d.
the request Of majority or the representatives u
the Assembly districts.
Tho general npresson Is that II IL the purpose
~ this majority VINO prevailed" upon Mr.. Martin
10 issue the call indorse the candidacy OF Bryan
and Sewal but TO leave the platform unapproVeo.
Some OF the Wigwam chiefs would ike 10 reject
the free-sver theory and declare for honest money
but this plan wouli be opposed BY such rampant
'l6-to-l" men as Congressman Suizer, Henry ~
Purroy Alderman Oakley and other leaders who
have succeeded in having the Chicago ticket and
platform approved by their district Organizations.
John c. Sheehan who favors no action by the
Democratic State Committee to-day on the Bryan
and free-sllver business, was asked last evening
how he could reconcile such policy with the alleged
plan to .ndorse Bryan and Sewali at Fridays meet
ing Of the Tammany leaders.
They are totally different propositions was the
reply OF Richard Cookers viceroy. the State Com
m,tee Is the creature of the State Convention and
It Is proper that it should refer question about
which there is so wide difference within the party
TO the duly elected representatives o. the people
But Tammany Hall Is an organization within itself
II is a constituent part OF the Democratic party
OF the State What our representatives, shall do at
Saratoga is a matter which We must settle as an
organization. When settled our delegates Will
know how they should vote in the State Convention
so as properly TO carry out the wishes OF their
constituents.
Besides approving the Chicago ticket ana ishor-
ing the platform II sad that the Executive
Committee would FIX date for Tarnmany r ai:n,
cation meeting. Whether this can be put throusn
In the face Of the State Committees plan 10 reicr
questions OF ratification TO the state Conventlon
remains TO be seen. Sulzer is red hot for holding
BRYAN rat fication right Off and lot OF East S!de
free silverites backing him. But Sulzer was
red hot the other day for resolution 10 com.
nit the Democratic State Committee 70 the ticket
and platform. without waiting for the state ton.
yenton II was reported az the HOFFMAN House
last night that suzer had taken water ana
had decided 10 make exhibition OF mis- FURIOUS
desire TO drive the State Committee INTO the Bryan
camp He NAV be more cooled on by Friday and
omit eff orts 10 "ratify The "a tfcation scheme
viii undoubtedly meet with strong opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
For ImdigostASn

For Indigcsssse
IN. uor.sorGs Asia PhesSAss "a
~ 7. D. p,sssr, Phiuipsesrs. ~ T.. 49, 6i
sxccll.nt remedy TOE tndiS.91ions ~
niaasanft hnvncA&S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

PRESIDENT HYDE, OF BOWDOlN, BOLTS.
ALTHOUGH DEMOCRAT HE DENoUNCEs THE
CHICAGO PLATFORM.
Augusta, Me-, July 27.-In a letter TO +. L. Staples
OF this CITY, President Hyde, Of Bowdoin College,
who Is Democrat announces that he will vote the
Republican ticket He gives his reasons as follows:
the maintenance OF financial integrity respect for
judicial authority, the promotion OF CIVIL service
Reform the preservation OF the standard ACCORDING
to which contracts have been made. by when say
ings are secured and in which labor IS TO be paid,
cannot be intrusie6 to party committed 70 me
ansurdIties and monstrosities OF the Platform
adopted at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

otber ba nd there are many that are still involved
in ntrcaclcs Of the matter and are In doSD nsin
must be straightforward and honest ana ~ P'"'"
dealing show The true difference In the creeds"
Mr. Hiscock looks upon the struggle wth,n p.'w
lines for control Of the state organza ~ al all
The factona nsht. said NJ HscoG ne resn, IN
this state Xii Republicans will vote for McN1sns s
and for the State ticket we sna' ~ WI, 1% Der
do not pretend 70 know who Will be nomhateo' "u'
we have lots OF good timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28
FACTIONS IN THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
ONE LED BY EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER WISHES THE
CHICAGO PLATFORM REPUDIATED. AND THE
OTHER WISHES IT INDoRsED-A LIVE
LY MEETING EXPECTED To-MoR-
ROW NIGHT.

The special meeting Of the members OF the Demo-
cratic Club that is to be held at the clubhouse to-
morrow night at $780, decide what stand the club
shall take on the Chicago platform and Dominations'
promises to be marked by lively contention The
call for the meeting was Issued by Ex-Governor Ros-
we'll T. Flower, In accordance with the written re-
quest of a requisite number Of members 1t speedily
became known that the men who were responsible
for the call not in sympathy with the Chicago
PLATFORM and that they were anxious that the club
should ernphatically repudiate It, The members.
however are not unanimous In this respect and
another CALL signed by certain silvertes In the
ranks of the club issued yesterday. urging the
members TO indorse the action Of the Chicago Con-
vention Both sides making an active canvass.
and long and breezy meeting is predicted for to-
morrow night. 1t IL understood that the meeting
will be held behind closed doors
brief meeting Of the Board OF Governors was
held al the club last night In reply TO an inquiry.
Ex-Governor Flower informed Tribune reporter
that only purely house matters were brought BEFORE
the consideration Of the Board nj this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

Don't Be
Persuaded
into paying a high
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watch. Waltham
Watches are the
most accurate made.
The "RIVERSIDE"
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movements
particularly recom-
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For sale by all retail jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-28

Warner Miller has defined his position In regard
to the Governorship In The Utica Journal" Il was
nominated for Governor" lie declares. and cheated
out of the election. | have never run the
State looking for nomination and never shall, II
my friends wish 70 Use NY name az candidate
for Governor Will not object. and II The nom%a-
ton comes 10 viii accept"
The record-union., 1896-05-01
M. CRONAN,
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.

A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
for the appointment and admission of
Cadet for the Second Congressional Dis
trict of California to the United States
Military Academy at West Point will be
held in the city of Sacramento on SAT-
URDAY, May 8. 1896, commencing at 8
O'Clock a. m. at the office of the Sacra-
mentO Business College, corner Ninth and
X streets. Applicants will be examined in
reading. writing, photography, arithmetic,
grammar, geography and history. The
examination will be conducted by Pro-
fessors E. G. Atkinson and J. H. Pond
Applicants will also have to pass a phys
ical examination before DR.. G.. M. Dixon.
No. 1909 Seventh street. on or before the
9th day of May. The applicant having the
highest general average in such examina-
ton will be appointed Cadet by Congress
man Grove l.. Johnson; the one having the
second highest general average will be ap-
pointed alternate. Both appointee and al
ternate will have to present themselves
at West Point by June 13, 1896, to take the
official examination. In case the appointee
fails to pass, the alternate will, If quail
fed, receive the appointment. For fur
ther information address FRANK F. AT
KINSON, P. @. box 307. Sacramento. Cal
The record-union., 1896-05-01
Rheumatism

no YOU WANT TO GET RID OBJ THOSE
~ torturing pains that bother you as you
arise from your bed In the morning? Do YOU
want relief from the always present stiffness
In the back and limbs? Do you want TO feel
like bunch OF springs, wiry. elastic and free
OF action, full Of snap and vim, ready to take
hop skip -and-jump with any Of your younger
friends! In fact, do you want to have your
body strong and active? Then wear DR..
Sanders Electric Belt for ten days. It has
wonderful power to timber up the old muscles
and charge them with new Me-the energy
Of youth So thinks old John Fallman, who
is known to everybody on Bernal Heights as
almost a lifelong cripple from Rheumatism.
He lives at the corner Of Kosciusco street and
Old Hickory avenue He says that DR.. San
denis Electric Belt Is the only thing he has
been able TO find In Is years to relieve him
OF Rheumatism. 1t gives him relief within two
hours after he pats 1t on. Under date Of April
2, 1896, he makes a statement to the effect that
his Sanden Belt has proven invaluable to him.
and that several of his friends who have tried
1t have found equally good results.