davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

EDUCATIONAL.
NUITAR; JUDGMENTS, CHORDS And GC-
VI compartments in 10 lessons. g. A, box a. Cali
ERENCH, ,SPANIsH, ETC. prof. DE FIITPPFs
Il Academy of Languages, 800 Post st ;estab'd 1871
NINE. MELVILLE SNYDtR, 7I5 POST S'T
M cal music, piano, elocution, practical shake
spearean and general dramatic acting a specisItv.
vocal classes Monday, P. N; 81.
uEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a PosT
IL st--Bookkeeping business practice. short
hand, tipping, telegraphy: modern languages Eng
lish branches. electrical engineering ETC: IN
teachers; $4,000 graduates; catalogue.
YRES, THE LEADING COTTEGE aoE
n Montgomery ST. individual instruction IN
shorthand, typing. bookkeeping, telegra INV atc !.
life scholarship $50; low rates per week and mo
CTIEHRS SHORTHAND AND RTsTNESS
~ College, T23 Market st expenses less GA
scholarship better than elsewhere; day and niSbt
ELASCO's LYCEUM SCHOOL, OF ACTTN11-
Private theatricals arranged; pupils reheersad
on stage. X. 0 and II. l. o. o. F. block, 7th and Mkt
CChooL ELECTRICAL, u, CIVIL MINING ME-
- cnanlcal ennglneering. surveying architecture-
~ -eoay eseeo- o.. VAN DER NAILLEN. 72S Mkt
M ISIS BoLrE,s SCHOOL, 22s7 sACRAMENT0
o. DOale, l1ng. french, Ger, piano; $50 mo-
A Ina & T.; by kk, PIANO, MANDOLIN IA y
= -. 80 oeaIy, nm. ~; thorough instruction
ROgokkPNG, WkITNG. ARIrHMTC- Ora u
--5 - ~ ~. noclesses; 80 month s45 Mission
pkOF. LOUIS MERKI; VIOLIN. MANDOTTN
80. eOlne. reasonable 225 Geary ,nr. Powl
,ADf FROM LONDON AND PARIS TE4Cu-
- Plano. singing, ,French:SS mo. K. Il IOO2 Polk
X; dc,s a. rs. KoL. NEER, TEACHERS Man
- aonn, gultar banjo. 93 Marker a. onn NJ aans
TYPEWRITERs.
-
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
BALDWIN HOTEL.
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
71O Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-53o Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 O'Clock.
3S9 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock.
713 Larkin street, open until $50 o'clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets open
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street, open until o'clock.
116 Ninth street, open until 9 30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
HELP wANrED-Continued.

W WANTED-LABoRERs AND MECHANICS
w 10 know that Ed RoiKIn, Reno House proprie-
tor still runs Denver House. PIT Third ST. 100
large rooms; 25c per nigh; 81 to So per week.
lu0 MEN TO TAKE LODGING ar lOc, l5c
wv and zoe night, including coffee AMI rolls
GA Washington ST.. near Kearny.
WANTED, YOUR SHOES WE REPAIR
w shoes up TO IL O'Clock every night: those work
Ing through the day can have their shoes repair ed
at nigat while you wait: ladies' soling, 35c; mems
sonng, QUO; hne shoes made to order rom 80 up;
we nave lot of shoes, been damaged by water, at
less than one-fourth their value, from 25c up TO
q 5O 562 Mission ST., bet. First and Second.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

nECKFR BROS. GRAND, LIKE NEW, FOR
IL sale cheap. STATHAM & CO., 1O6 McAllister.
A N ELEGANT HARDMAN PIANO SACRI-
n feed by private party obliged TO dispose of
it. Room IL. Flood building, SO9 Market 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-29

w work in CITY, $27 90 month; young wagon
maker, $50 to $685. miner, So so day; shop
butcher, $50 and found; 8 restaurant cooks, S1S
to So and 81 week; boy for dining-room work and
others. Apply to ]. F. CRoSETT d CO., 62S
Sacramento st.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
The Future of the South.

The south is large. 1t yet remains
thinly peopled and practically undevel-
oped. Great as has been the industrial
advance made, considerable as appears
the present immigration movement,
they but family foreshadow the develop
ment now at hand. If so much has been
done in the last 80 years under such dis
advantages and practically unaided by
immigration, what may we not expect
when that rich tide which has created
the empire states of the northwest is
turned i'll even greater volume south
ward? Only the marvellous growth Of
the great west itself can guide the i'm
agination in attempting the forecast,
and even that must be surpassed.
To the south unquestionably belongs
the future. In such ar expansion Of its
population and wealth as even single
generation has witnessed i'll the west,
its race problem must vanish, even
though the emigration of the blacks
should cease. Sectional lines must be
blotted out and south and north merged
III the indiyisible Union, which is iden-
tity Of interest and conditions, as well
rs of blood, of language aud of history.
The people OF the south are ready for
This, the more perfect Union, the pro-
phetic aspirationn-never the attain
ment-of the fathers. Louisville, Chat
sanooga and Atlanta have spoken our
feeling 1t but remains for the people
Of the north to come and share "all the
gonder that shall be. Forum.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
parliament Clerks and Civil Service.

Popular situations and desirable ones
are clerkships III either house Of parlia-
ment. IL 1887 the clerk Of the house Of
commons, Sir Reginald Palgrave, IL
troduced the system Of limited COMPETE
ton. There are usually one or two va
cancies annually, and the obligatory
part of the examination, besides the
usual subjects, embraces constitutional
history and Latin, while the optional
subjects include Greek, French, German
and mathematics, Of which subjects the
candidate may attempt two only. The
examination fee is So, and the limits Of
age are 8 ard % years. Clerks between
the ages of 10 and ~, whose parents dc
not reside il London or the vicinity,
must be provided with such place CT
residence as shall meet with the APP
proval of the clerk CT the house Of COM
mons.
The whole clerical staff i'll this house
numbers 81, and the salaries lun from
elO0, the figure at which q junior be-
gins, to 81, 900, at which the rcmunera-
ton Of the principal clerk eliminates
The staff of clerks i'll the house of lords
is smaller, but is recruited i'll similar
way, the only important difference in
the examinations being that French is
in this case compulsory, Italian taking
its place among the optional subjects
In the house Of lords staff there arc Is
clerks, with salaries running from e100
to that Of Tie chief, who yearly draws
81, 200. Besides these, many have extra
allowances which rln from G25 10 el5e.
Vacancies occur but seldom There has
been 10 appointment made since 1890.
-Chambe Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
The Knight and the Panther.

Since the very dawn Of history the
Semitic prince has been q sportsman
above all things. Eleven hundred years
before Christ it was the boast Of Zig
lath-Pileser that he had slain almost
l, 900 lions with his own hands, and
when the kingdom of Assyria was tot
tering to its fall, his successor, Assur-
bani-pal, the Greek Sardanapalus,
gloried to depict himself in the attitude
of a lion hunter on the walls of his
great palace at Kujunjik. In Osama's
days the lion, the panther and the Loop
ard abounded in Palestine and Syria,
and it was work Of piety, both for
Saracen and Frank, to exterminate
these pests. Our author has many a
strange tale to tell about the ravages of
these savage beasts. One lion pounced
upon famous Frank knight as he was
journeying from the neighborhood Of
Casarea to Antioch and ate him up
alive. May Allah have 10 mercy on
him!' More dreaded still was q panther
that made its MONDAY resting place i'll
the WINDOW CT ruined churcn Ut 1ou-
max.
A Frank knight named Sir Adam,
undertook to extirpate this plague,
and putting on his coat of mail rode
forth with shield and lance to rouse the
monster from his midday sleep. But the
panther, from his window recess, saw
his enemy approach him. A single leap
from the embrasure of the window
landed him on the Frank knights steed,
and very short time saw the would
be champion corpse. 1t is with no
little glee that Osama speaks of this
panther as q Mohammedan crusader
"the panther that takes part i'll the holy
war" against the infdel Christian
Blackwood's Magazine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23

Office of the

Commissioner in Chancery
Accomack C. H., Va, May 10, 1896. }
To the Pocomoke City National
Bank, William r. Marbury, The
American Net and Irvine Company,
the personal representative of 6. A.
Liebig, seu'r, deceased, R. II. Wilcox,
American Fish Guano Company,
William X. Read, George B. Hoffman,
G.. G. Bonnewell, Benjamin 7. Gun
ter, Jr., trustee, and all others con-
cerned: you are hereby notified that
in pursuance of the decree entered in
the above entitled cause, on the Goth
day of April, 1896, l have appointed
the 1st day Of July next, at my said
office, to take an account OF the
Indebtedness of the American Fish
Guano Company at the time of the
execution of deed of trust by said
Company to the said Benjamin I.
Gunter, Jr., trustee to-wit; on the 1st
day of February, 1896, the several
amounts of said debts and the time
from which they are to bear interest.
And | was ordered by the said decree
to publish notice of the time and
place of taking said account in the
PENINSULA ENTERPRISE, for four
successive weeks, which notice shall
be equivalent to personal service
thereof on the parties or any of
them; at which time and place the
creditors of the said American Fish
Guano Co. are required to attend and
prove their claims.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery of the said court,
the day and year above written.
Il. b. Qninby, p. q.
S. T. Ross.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
THUS IS "HoNoR~ MAINTAINED.
Details of an Awful Combat Between g
Prince and q Playwright.

Prince and Playwright.
The Prince de Sagan, believing that
he recognized in character in LA
Meute, +" the new play at the Renaissance
in Paris, resemblance to himself, chal-
lenged NJ. Abel Hermant, the author.
The duel was fought in the park at st.
Ouen on the 18th inst, and is thus de-
scribed by LIE Temps:
THE Prince de Sagan was the first
to alight from his carriage. He raised
his hat as N. Abel Hermant and his
seconds appeared. At the same time all
hats were doffed in the group Of those
present. The seconds measure out 20
PAGES and at each limit fix stakes, near
which the combatants take their places.
Both are III black from head TO foot,
wearing long overcoats buttoned up to
the chin, with black scarfs concealing
the neck. The slight and thin silhouette
of NJ. Hermant seems to offer less easy
target than the tall, broad shouldered
form of the prince, whose white head,
moreover, forms, so to speak, a good
mark.
"In spite of the sun, which is shining
brightly enough at this moment, the
air is very fresh. A cold wind stirs the
grass round the two men and moves the
skirts Of their overcoats.
1.-The preliminaries Of the combat are
very brief The Comte de Dion takes
from their box the pistols loaded by
employees Of Gastine Renette, and,
standing between the two combatants,
reminds them that they are to fire after
the word of command, 'Feu!' and that
they may aim until he has counted
aloud, I'm, deux, troisp Then he hands
them the weapons, returns to his post
as directeur de combat, and in clear
tones says: Gentlemen, kindly cock
your pistols.
"There is click, and then: Gentle
men, are you ready? Firel One, two,
three! NJ. Abel Hermant is the first to
fire, almost Immediately after the word
'Feur the Prince de Sagan between
'Deux' and 'Trois. The two black sill
houettes stand still in front of each 9th
er. NJ de Dion takes from them their
pistols, returns them loaded weapons,
and the second exchange Of shots en-
sues, preceded by the same word of COM
mand. This time the two opponents
wait until the word 'Trois! aiming
carefully. Neither of them, however, is
hit
"All is over. Their friends press
about them to shake hands. Only the
seconds bow, and the two parties then
quit the ground New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23
THE EXCLUSIVE THIRTY OF BOSTON.
rhe Citizens Claimed to Be little Bet
ter Than Anybody Else.

ter Than Anybody Else.
Boston's most exclusive set now num-
bers 80, and the prospects of increasing
1t to even 40 are not overnight. This is
surprising figure when it is considered
that there are over 700 names III the
blue book, fully 400 of which represent
what is known as ultra fashionable So
ciety.
To belong to this most select circle OF
80 one must trace ones ancestry back to
the good ship Mayfower. To be of Eng
lish extraction or of the mobility is not
even permissible. 1t is strictly Mayaow-
er stock that forms Boston's newest set,
and even at that descendants Of the pill
crims who can seek with any certainty
of admission to this exclusive circle
must be those whose fathers did not
pursue the humble calling of their an
cestors, of butcher, o baker or 4 can
dlestick maker.
George Ernest Bowman was instru-
mental in sorting out this new set, and
there are enrolled in it the following,
the names in parentheses indicating
from whom descended:
George Ernest Bowman Glider Brew
ster).
Arthur Payson Dana Glider Brew
ster).
The Hon. Winslow Warren Orchard
Waren).
DR.. Myles Standish (Myles Standish).
Nathaniel Upham Walker Glider
Brewster).
Charles Peter Clarke, Jr Glider
Brewster).
Henry Durfee Pope Orchard Warren).
The Rev. Edward Lord Clark, D. D.
Glider Brewster).
Solomon Lorin Keith (John Alden).
Nathan Appleton MARY Chilton).
Dr.. Charles William Galioupe (Pere-
grine White).
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams
John Alden).
The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford Govern
or William Bradford).
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams,
second, (John Alden).
Walter Kendall Watkins Isaac Aller-
tom.
Gamaliel Bradford, Jr. Governor
William Bradford).
Charles Peter Clarke elder Brew
ster).
Mrs. Mary Adams Quincy John AL
dem.
Marcus Morton Governor William
Bradford).
Mrs. Ellen Sever Hale Governor Ed
ward Winslow).
Mrs. Lena Harrington Cushman John
ALDEN.
Charles Livingston Cushman (Isaac
Allerton).
Mrs. Lucretia Smith Remick John
Alden).
Mrs. Eleanor Armisted Appleton
MARY Chilton)
Miss Elinor Curtis Mary Chilton).
Miss May Rivers Mary Chilton).
Austin Lord Bowman Glider Brew
ster).
Mrs. Emily Marshall Morrison (Gov-
ernor William Bradford).
Francis R. Stoddard John Howlnd).
Edwin Shepard Barrett dr. Samuel
Fuller).-Philadelphia Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23

Until further notice. will run their steamers rs
follows, weather permlttins,l leaving South 81
wharf at 8 80 o'clock D. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-05-23

Tlhere has never been a time in the
history of man when goods were
L as low as they are to-day, and we
have bought very largely this season,
much more so than usual, direct from
the manufacturers in the West, for
spot cash in order to meet the wants
OF the trade at rock bottom prices
for all kinds of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
THE REvoI.T AT SPOKANE.
Democratic Indignation Over the snap
(nnNnnfinn Increasing

convention increasing.
Spokane. March sl-Special. The De-
maeraay 81 Eastern Washington IL IN war.
paint over what TIE auti-acn! nistratieo
fellows call the ''hog convention or
wrappers" 1t Is openly declared that
Register Logan. OF the United States isnd
once AZ this place. - she confidential
agent n National Committeeman Wallace
and Is Depended upcn hY the willy leader 81
the great unNasbe5 70 bring a solid admin
trstoa delegation from Spokane TO
Tacoma on the ltth ard that
tbs statement - true IS evidenced
~ the tact tha, James T. Fen
tor. who has beer long held in the -stes-.
of his fellow Democrats to that degree
tha, ne has been the nernh~r o. the ex4sl-
tive COMMITTEES 81 the National Axsocfa-
ticn II Democratic Clubs for the STAT. Of
Washington. vas. less than ihres DAYS
sge. displaced and Mr. Logan appointed
IN his stead = is ssia ;as, this change
vas made a. .hs instance q Wallace AMI
While 4 ia whispered around .ha. F--te5
resigned L Is generally beis-ved that ssca
= not the case And TOW the wallace Fac
;.ea Is after ,he hosry Democrats scalp
- J = Brozae wAo was a-ierAte 70
ne rational re-eocrssfc convention which
nominated ClevslAaa IN ISIS. Mr. Browne
ocaupies a warm place i the heart Of re
administration. ard also eutoys The a.s-
tiac..on % beinE a member % tsr above
ranet Organization o. DezsScraac clubs
Whs-h had its oFa<sa IN what IS seIie- ca-si
service. etc
II the Post-TrtslIix.n-~. aa-r~spops~,,..
predictions hcld IS good In the cas-. A. m
browne as they I'D tn the report Of Two
DAYS since shoD, ths APPROACHING es-xp-
szttoa ~ Mr.. fcrtan. Nj Brownies 20
ntieal aeaa VIII tsn :a;s -. CORY eAsse,
% Mr. wallace before IRE sua Ia. ss,
o. BALI aasrr dsys
-ust sna; relation ? y Hoeaa, xAo vas
a t>l.ga.e - TIRE nss3caal Denoc-st re cas-
veatioa tsgr years sEo. eears 80 ire -s--A-
o,5s watch brought 40 u n. -sraeT CON-
ve-sfoa C:ea. - - sef. eA-aot :. Stv,r.t
M Hogan has 5esz lei exrSSsgveIy aIsr4
during as tsres years % TEASING his
constituency OF Federal toss h1< how
we2 Ae xsl sacce@s - gathering 1. TIA
iTsua-sre * ITS pets a. the proper r.rrs rs-
mans - - seen Y NJ. Wallace - not
xSseT E2gA. I; = SAFE 20 say ;aas -.
sos4t-y e1ses zt.0zss sseE 81. ,AzxS q Last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

THOSE PRACTICAL MEN.

For . time Wharton BARKER. OF Phliadel
phla, saceseded in having n appear as II
Philadelphia merchants were disposed TO
favor fres silver In return Tor q protective
tariff. Tho meeting OF ths Manufacturer
Club fully disposss OF that faiiaoy. The
members have declared In the most I'M
equfvooai terms that. much - they want
less. They are wise. because II would 10
OF Eue benefit to have protection IL II
were accompanied by free silver.
Ths advocates Of free silver are stiii
harpins on the prosperity Of Japan and
the large increase In its exports. but the
manufacturers OF Philadelphia. being
practical men. know that tho advantage
Japan has secured has been a, tho expense
almost entirely OF tho working class Low
wagcs-rniserahly low wascs-are al the
bottom Of tho movement IN japanese In
d0str4es. and not free silver.
The Philadelphia manufacturers. being
practical men. know that Will. some Of
them would profit by low wages such as
are paid In free silver countries. they
would lose much more on the whole
through the inability Of the masses TO con-
sumo the product OF the manufacturers
mills and factories. japan can turn out "a
coarse grade o. cotton goods made by
ceolis labor q, a much less price than II
could ~ made In America. but tire coone
laborers do not live in houses made by
carpenters and brioklayerr ana finished
hy plumbers, gasnt,srs and electricians.
they 40 not buy ornamented furniture
carpets. upholstered goods. lace curtains;
they ID not wear tallor-rnade clothes or
merinc nndecsarmeutr or anishea leather
shoes. rhsy 10 not AFFORD occupation for
The butcher. grocer. dairyman.
All these thlngs she Philadelphia manu-
taetufsrs. being practical men. know. ny
keeping prices Town TO the poin, they are
IN free silver countries. 8 few rnanurae-
turcrs might Re able 80 make q profit. eu,
,he great majority OF them would soon be
bankrupt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

SEATTLE. "WEDNESDAY. APRIL !
pLATT AND MOTION.

nsst OF the Ss~ York newspapers make
continual warfare on Thomas g. Plat, and
husgiy seek In his evary act to find some
sinister motive tt an effort 70 stir UP III
feeling between Plat. and Morton. the
Nal and Express charges that Piatt was
careful ia isas to keep Mr.. Aorton's name
ir The background. and that with the hslp
o. his then Lieutenant. MiiIholIand. hs en-
siusersa the defeat OK Morton as a candi-
date for vics president This does not seem
TO b. either in accord with history or the
probable policy Nr. P1att could have had
IN view. II VIII be remembered ths, Mr..
Merton YVES defeated by whiteiaw Reid. I'd
tier Of the New YORK Tribune. who was
then. az now. Piatt.s irnplaeahle foe; and
that M.Hhoilani. although working with
Piatt held very responsible editorial posi-
ton on the same paper. II was generally
supposed at the time tina, Il was not PiattE
wish 20 defeat Morton. but that 1t seemed
good politics 10 submit TO the greater avail
ability OF REID with his enormous political
Influence. as the secoad man on the ticket
The impression prevailed that in the politi-
cal campaign Of 1890 Mr. Plat was not AZ
successful as usual but he thought 10 pro-
mote his chances Of a seat in Harrsson's
cabinet by giving his assent 10 the nominal
ton OF a man who. with his newspaper.
could probably and would probably defeat
Mr.. Platt's own personal ambition unless
his desire were gratinsd by the nomination
fer Woe president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

When burning Gerry. serrents swaryned
through the camp OF the Chiidren OF Israel.
and the people died by thousands nom
cred o1s n agony Tor delsverancs. Then Il
Vas that Noses, moved 10 pity by ths.r
ssonies, impiered divine aid TO stay the
3sAsae. ana VAS inspired TO set up IA the
most OF the camp Pale, surnoaGisd by
a erazen serpent. and all who looked up
10 Il with faith were healed OF the deadly
poison shooting through their veins. and
were relieved from their tsrtur.rg pains
and were saved from death No less q
divine inspiration has directed the brains
ana guided the hands OF the great masters
OF medieA science. who. from age 20 age.
have macenew discoveries in the realm OF
medicine and surgery, ard have taught
the!r brethren how 10 heal The SICK ana 10
Populated cities. deeimated races and wiped
waole nations from the face OF the earth.
II Is This same inspiration that has guided
pr. CopeAnd in his years of profound stu
uy. patient research and skiilfui expert
ment, until he has evolved that wonderful
new treatment for chronic diseases. which
the medical profession everywhere halls
as the greatest triumph OF the age. and me
browning blessing of suffering humanity.
IN a century OF wonderful discovery. Moved
oy the same compassion for the afflicted
that led Moses TO set up the hraarn ser
pen, In the midst of Israel. that those wha
looked upon II might live. DIR. Copeland
gives as wide and generous an invitation
10 All she suffer Win chronic diseases 20
are poisoned by that deadly serpents
sting Of ca;arrh. to all through whose veins
courses blood laden with noxloas virus. 10
all whose nerves CULVER with neuralgia
pains and whose muscles and Joints burn
with rheumatic agonies. to all whose nose.
ears. throat. lungs. stomach. bowels. liv-
cr, kidneys. bladder or other organs have
chronic affections that unfit them to dis
charge their dutiee-to all these. he throws
open the doors of the Copeland Medical
Institute. and invites them to enter. 10 be
cured by the new treatment. TO be well
again; the scars of the serpenfs sting
healed aid its burning. torturing, iife-
destroying virus driven from the system.
Rich and poor alike are invited to come.
The serpent Of catarrh makes no distinc-
ton in selecting victims for Its
fiery sting and the Copeland ply
sie!ans make none In Offering 10
cure them, All pay the same NOM
inai fee Of 3 a month. medicines included.
ana all receive the same careful and skill
ful attention. Not only do the Copeland
physicians ofYer 10 cure all chronic suffer-
ers at this remarkably low rate. but they
invite all TO come and be examined and
take trial treatment free Of any charge
whatever: while to those who live too far
away TO visit the office. they extend an
invitation 20 send for a symptom blank.
and have their trouble diagnosed without
expenee.