davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
COL. FRED GRANT
Says Mckinley Has stacks OF Cabinet Ma
terial from Which lie May BE Embarras-
ed to Make a Selection.

Says Mckinley Has stacks OF Cabinet Ma
terial from Which lie May BE Embarras-
ed to Make a Selection.
New York, November 25.-Col Fred
D. Grant was at police headquarters to-
day, after an absence from the city Of
a week, during which time he paid
visit to President-elect Mckinley, at
Canton, Ohio. Col. Grant said that his
call upon Mckinley was purely social,
that il had not been suggested that he
Grant was to be appointed to a for
eign mission; and he added that he
would not be Secretary of War in Mr..
McKinley's cabinet.
In speaking OF the new cabinet, Col.
Grant said: 81 do not think that Mr..
Mckinley knows himself who he will
select. | do not say this as coming
from Mr. Mckinley, but l know that
there are a dozen persons anxious for
each Office constituting the cabinet and
Mr. Mckinley Will have to look over
The qualifications of each man before
he makes his selections. have known
MI Mckinley intimately for twenty
years and my visit TO his home was
purely, as / said before, of social ma
f1tro "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
fURTuLR coNcE,sIoNs
To the Pacific Cable Company Refused by
Hawaii.

UOSTON. Mass. November 2'.-Ihe AS
socfared Press advices from Honolulu 10
the effect that the Hawaiian government
has refused 70 grant further concessions
to the Pacific Gable Company. were shown
IN Nr. Cooper. the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs I'm Hawaii who is 900 Boston to-
dav. Mr. Cooper said.
"rt is undoubtedly true that the Ha-
waiian government refused io grant ll''
,t.,. concessions TO tRo company. The
cor,rapv wanted assistance from the Unit
cd states as well as from the Hawaiian
government. Neither Of these had been
agreed 10 when / left Hawaii. October -.
These later negotiations between the com
many and the government have all taken
n,,ce since I came away so that do not
know anything about them. Noihing can
now Doe done until the next session oi
congress. which comes next year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26

You would be surprised at the work
of our cannon. The walls of the city
We're torn apart and many of the big
houses were completely demolished. l
learned that many were killed during
the four hours bOmbardment The loss
of the enemy in the city alone was il
the neigbborhood of $50. according
those with whom l talked while -
brief stay lasted
The bearer of Gen. Maceo's y =
will confer with the leaders Wv
York, deliver the message to l., fada
Palma. and then Immediately return
To receive the promotion which is in
variably extended TO those who return
safely from q perilOus mission.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
TO RI-ILD BIG ORE DOCKS.

cleveland. Ohio, November Pa
ooD+r,cr was closed to-day by Andrew
Carrerie alry' for the construction of big
orc ~, and coal loading plant at Ccnneaut.
Obio and extensive docks viii also be
G,,iIt there. Conneaut is the northern
+orr,inus of Carnegie's railroad. the
Pittsburg. Shenango q Lake ERE.
carnegie has a contract with John ID.
Rockefeller. covering several years. for
+be delivery of ore from the latters
lake Superior mines at the docks IN
Conneaut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26

London, November 25.-The trial OF
Lady Selma Scott, mother of Countess
Russell: John Cockerton, an engineer;
Frederick Kast, a groom, and William
Aylott, a valet, charged with criminal
libel by Earl Russell, son-in-law of
Lady Scott, was continued before JUS
tice Hawkins at the Central Criminal
Court, otherwise the Old Bailey, to-
day.
Earl Russell was again on the stand
and continuing his testimony, he said
that at Christmas, 1892, he received
card saying: God be with the peo-
pie who love you
Witness later identified letter, writ
ten by Lady Scott and addressed to
private detective named Dickman,
containing the following words: Any
one who proves anything will not only
get my thanks, but enough to start in
live. for although we have enough evil
dence to hang any ordinary man, it is
not quite sufficient for our purpose. ~
The Earl, on cross examination, ad-
mitted his former affections FOR Lazy
Scott and said that on the Sunday prior
TO his marriage he wrote TO her as Iol-
lows:
Parting with you seems harder to
bear as it gets nearer don't see why
YOU are not coming to the station.
want to give you a last hug, my darling
NV angel. Bother! / am beginning 10
cry"
The Earl said this was simply an eX-
Dression at the time, of his feeling Tor
the mother OF the lady he was about to
marry.
Replving TO further questions wit
ness said that he presented Lady Scott
in 1889. with Thomas \. Kempis I'M
itation of Christ" because he thought
il would be useful to her and as she
often told him that she would like II.
II was inscribed on the fly leaf:
ITO My Dear 30, the truest woman
and most faithful friend nave Kho"n'
from her loving, Frank.
This language, the Earl added, was
sincere then, but was somewhat eA-
Continuing Earl Russell testified
that when his wife first left MN III
1SgO he loved her and wished her TO
return. and in letter to Lady SCOT
at that time. he alluded to the Countess
as follows: r- s;.o
she has not been actually disa-
qreeable but of course, the stony-head-
od ,oIf-rightcOus Saint has not shown
an atom of kindness or sottness' ana 1t
will be a relief to rot rid OF my CURSE
for few days. ....,,,
IN = subsequent letter to Lady Scott the
Earl described his wife as a "hard-heart'
ol fond " and while the Countess was
com. on a three months visit TO Earl Kus-
sells grandmother the witness wrote ~
Lady Scott and asked her to come "'D
STAY with him during his wife's absence
lie said.
"Ir YOU fail TO accept this concession l
shall know YOU love me no more than that
false woman does" this characterizatlo"
applied to tn, Countess.
This letter also read: God bless you'
nv dear one. God keep YOU safe always.
Ob dearest. I cannot write anymore
cannot see the paper
Cool night. my darling.
7, onotber letter TWO days prior TO ms
,,,.,r,i,,e the Earl wrote TO Lady SCOTT
"Oh darling. will you forgive me
was very naughty to YOU you irue-n'"''''
angel. -,,,,.
~ got 10 bed at three and have split
ting headache.
.Come soon, my lovely one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
ENGLISH SUBSIDIES

sold rv Dr. Carl Peters. to Save Been a
rrr influence in the Recent Election OF
Mckinley. ,
london. November 25.-A special
s.-ro+cb from Berlin says that Dr.
C.rl Peters. the German explorer has
V.,it+en n pamphlet with the view OF
,,r-,-irr that the recent elections in the
I-~stsI states were largely Influenced
lv EneIish subsidies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26

r. swa~cl. Y. D.. Ee.ember 25.-Two
faet of snow on the level and still
-rovirg is the condition that is max
fr- c7frIa uon i'm this section desper-
.+e to-dav. With thousands Of cattle
on the ranges without food or shelter
the situation is most critical and heavy
losses are expected. There has never
before been as much snow on the
rrornd at this season Of the year as
now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
BALL AT GRAFTON.
\ Swell Event Under the Management OF
the Locomotive firomen.

the Locomotive Firemen.
Special TO the Register
GRAFTON. W. VA. November 25.-The
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen Of
this city gave one of the largest balls that
was ever held in this town at Brinkman' )
Oncra House tonight. 1t was largely at
tended by members of the organization
from Wheeling, ParKersbure and Cum
barland. Three hundred invitations were
issued. most of which We're accepted. The
ball began promptly at nine o'clock. and
was continued with unabating interest
until a late hour. Delicious refreshments
w,r. served from i to l o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
INLOVE WITH MOTHER IN-LAN
Earl Russell Shows a Disposition Not
Too Common Among Husbands.

Lady Scott, the Mother Of His
Wife was the Person Upon
Whom He Lavished His Affec-
ton and Terms Of Endearment,
While He Called His Wife His
Curse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
,ucnIeAN.s orlIcIAL VOTE.


Nansine. Mich. November '25.-The
Board Of State canvassers to-day com
Dletad the work Of canyassing Michi-
qau's vote on presidential electors,
STATE and Congressmen. Sigh. tu-
SION candidate for Governor lost AIS
vores through his name having been
mtsspelled on the ballots ID some
counties. r..-,.-.
The result on president is. Mckinley
oQ2 227. Bryan 237.2j1; Leyering 1865;
palmer 692: Bentley 1903 Mckinley S
plurality 55.01j.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26

San Francisco. November 25.-News
fror, ,r,oi1io bro,,ot,+ h,, tho s+oanar
- o''' -'i''-i'-''' ~ o'''''.' ~ v-'0
ClIy OIL FeAing' III Ifom Hong Aohs'
shows that the SDaniards have resort
ed f., torture of natives and balf-casts
''''.' -. -.
Va I"c "l'I IpIiHe' "HlOH S"l passes III
cruelty that practice by the Chinese
manlarins i'm cases. of the most atroci-
ore ,.f,,os 7bov aro also cbareod
Win, cr,.aslati,,'- t,, se-otos If ,yaalTby,
i,.,lr-o,st, and ,o,o,.tin., tbaco wratrh-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
FROM THE sPANISH END.

Havana, November 25.-The report
of the death of Senafn Sanchez, the
iusurgeut leader, appears to be fully
confirmed. Adyices from Sancti Spiri-
Gus, province of Santa Clara, says that
his family have gone into mourning.
Captain General Weyler has tele-
grapheC 10 General Arolas saying he
is satisfied with his activity and that
of the troops in the defense of the mil
i,ary inc, adding that the steps taken
answer his wishes in every respect.
SIT Chivos, province of Matanzas,
The insurgents recently kidnapped q
well-kuOwn resident named Mauricio
Su2rez. and his ransom not being pro-
,urable the man was hanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
A STRIKE Is PROBABLE.
Ionongahela River Miners Oppose the
Proposed Reduction - Restoration De
mandcd.

Proposed Reduction - Restoration De
mandcd.
MONONGAHELA CITY. Pa, Novcm-
ber "a delegate convention of the Mo-
uougahcla river miners was held here to-
day for the purpose of deciding whether
or not the miners would accept the rate
offered by the operators at conference
held i'm Pittsburs ON Monday. Thirty-siX
delegates We're present representing 6'oVO
miners. The reports Of the delegates were
almost unanimous for maintaining the de-
mand for the $2C5 rate i'm the three lower
pools and $2l5 i'm the fourth pool A res
olution was adopted to abide by the action
of the convention held here last week de-
maudug the restoration of the old rate
md the continuing of the conference com
mittee TO confer with the operators. A
strike is more than probable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26

Is on ana Mr.. Bryan Predicts
Victory-Amazed at the Num-
Der OF People Who are Still IN the
Fight-Five Addresses in Pueblo.
DENVER, November 25.-A compliment
tary banquet was last evening rendered
Hon. William J. Bryan at The Drawn Pal
ace Hotel by the Chamber Of Commerce of
Denver. Plates were laid for a0. Rcr.
Myron Reed was the toastmaster Of the
evening. He introduced Henry L. Steele.
President of the Chamber of Commerce
of Denver. who welcomed the guest Of
the evening to the city of Denver. Toasts
were responded to by Mayor McMurraE
Governor Mcintyre. Alva Adams. Cover
nor-elect. Senator Henry A. Teller, Hon.
Thomas Patterson. editor OF the Rocky
Mountain News; Congressman Charles r..
Towno. of Minnesota. 1t was after mid
night before Mr.. Bryan spoke. His adj
dress was the last number ON the pro-
gramme. He was received with cheers.
Among other things he said
THE past few months seem more to- me
like o. dream than q reality; and when 1
hear the words of eulogy which have been
so often spoken. they do not impress me
as words spoken of me. The fear that all
ways comes over me when I hear these
words spoken with so many uauifesta-
tions of affection l wonder whether / can
maintain the feeling that has been so
kindly expressed or whether by some mis-
.ts, r,a,. ne r,,r,. r,,., I,,.. l....,r..
roe fou and lose that lo.., .,,,.i,.r NOW. .s
tba tbire which 7 ,riz. ,,o.r i, Iir. r.
fri,btans mo v.bsr I erd ho,,. NAM. moo
,,lo +,.r. .,, IN tti. o,,,. .,,.,. ,,.l,. iii...
ir., nc believa have. ,,,,t tt,,,,. f,.,f, i, ma,
.,,l ,i,,. ,,.,r,, 7 l...,.[ t.i.f ~. ~, ,r,,
-. .,..,,,,,,l.,. ti,.., 49,. -...
..,i. 80, ,..,,,.t,,,l ~, -, ...... .I .,,
a.. a., 49, .,..,. 49,. ....-... g.. ..,...,
-. - .., .l. ....t.....,--
j., ~. -. ,,.ri t,...,...l ,.,.,,...
.1 l,.I,o,a tt.,t .l,,.,,,,. +,,,s ....r,...t, IN
o,.a,,. fors,on nation tha .5.,r.e..5 ,..~,
RAISING o. suont rr4,.ar for tr. downfall
of our onDoneDts. The anbs-s.r r,r of tl,
United States To Great Britain declared
,,,,,,...lia,,l,. ,rtar tba election that r. TO-
,,stbs- yritb all London Was f..ai,irl-.
},,,- ,,.ro, ba s.i5 l,. and .,.l I.,of.,, h.
,,o,,r r5,- n,rt of r.o,,1or which Do. had
-. .,o,,.irted v.itr and mot tr, t.f-
Inc r.rt of r.o,,6oD m. ENGLAND 1-a-l road
,,b,t is said nv, the rDanci,~s and hr tre
aristocrats of the old World ana you viii
lind tba+ +bav roco.-nize what many of
.o,,~ o,.,. naonla do mot reco.uize. tnat this
o,,.e+to,, ,,.l,i,b ,.,- before ti,, ,,,.rio.,
- ,..,.,,...l DOM, ,i.a-.,. and tover.5
nm higher than any question which has
"P "'-''''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
FINE CHICKERING PIANO FOR
SAI L

We have a beautiful Chiekering up
r;ebt Piano. slightly used, but in every
sense good as new. left with us for sale
at q great bargain. Full particulars
g, - T. W. BAUMER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
WEYLER HAS FREE HANDS.

Madrid. November 25.-The Premier,
Senior CanOvas del Castillano was
questioned to-day on the subject of
the contradictory reports circulating
as a result of an unexpected return of
the Captain General of Cuba. General
Weviar TO havana from Pinar del Rio,
where he had been personally conduct
fne the operations of the Spanish
trc8rs against the insurgents under
Antonio Maceo. The Spanish premier
said i'm substance that there was no
truth fu The report that General Wey-
~. had teen recalled and it was
arur.r untrue that his recall was con-
reu0loted. on the contrary. he added,
the government had given General
Wovia- d free hand in the task of sup
pressing the irsurrection and the min
listers had confidence that he would be
-r.or.e. IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
rhe Meather-

Mr. c. schnepf. the Opera House
druggist. made the following obserYa'
tions of the weather yesterday; Z a. m,
"a: Q a. m. IS: y m, 50; p. m oo'
n. m. So. Weather fair.
Washington. November 27.-Fot
Virginia. Fair: continued high temper
ature: southerly winds. 49,,
For Western Pennsylvania ana Ohlo'
Showers in northern portions; gener-
allv fair in southern portions; contin-
ned high temperature; increasing
winds. high on the lakes Thursday al
ternoon and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
Mr. < IN IN COLORADO
and Colorado Springs Turn
Out Enormous Crowds

Of People Who Go Wild with joy
in the Presence Of the Champion
of Free Silver and the Peoples
Rights--The Campaign Of 1900
Is on and Mr.. Bryan Predicts
Victory-Amazed at the Num-
Der OF People Who are Still IN the
Fight-Five Addresses in Pueblo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
ToRIIRING TIE NATIVES.
Spanish Inquisition Revived in the
Philippines.

Instruments Which were Closeted
in MOnasteries Tor Three Centur-
les Have Been Brought Into Re-
QUESTION by the Spaniards to Bx-
tort Confessions From Suspects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
NrRpEBED BY MEXICAN PEoNs.

skN FRANCISCO. November 25.-Pri-
,.,-. . -vices from the American colony aJ
Nfsrraltorca iu the State Of Pueblo. Mex
81, -5re definite information of assass,-
nations Iv poems. The Mexican govern
meat has sent troops TO the colony IN the
hope of capturing the assassins, who have
durine the past four months murdered
tarae Americans i'm cold blood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
D4IIrD on THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. November 25.-Consul
General Lee called ON the President at
-he White House early this morning
presumably on Cuban affairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-26
,r1rcTs DAMAGED REPUTATION.

ALLEGES DAMAGED REPJ JIAIIoN.
Sr.,al to the Register.
PARKERSBURG w. Va. November -.
lanes Trevo. of Be'levilie this county,
r~ousht suit to-day for $4,000 damages in
the circuit court against Wash. Smith, a
prominent farmer of this county. Trevo
was arrested recently for a debt alleged
20 be due smith and claims his reputation
Is damaged.
The advocate., 1896-07-08

Whoever sends dollar for a new or
old subscriber may select any one of
the following 25 cent books and get 1t
free with the ADVOCATE one year; or
you may have any two books and two
copies Of the paper one year to differ
ent addresses for S1,75:
The advocate., 1896-07-08

Whoever pays cash for one Of the
above articles gets the ADVOCATE one
year free.
The advocate., 1896-07-08

ANY one Of the following books goes
free with q six months subscription to
the ADVOCATE at so cents. Amy three
Of them can be had with a years sub
scclption at 81:
The advocate., 1896-07-08

BCElpTIOn 81 @I:
Price
Points for Thinkers (stockwelD ........,..S 10
StOckWelPs Bad Boy Boy........................ 10
The Condition Of the American Farmer
NIbuDenoGK) Observation-Disclosures. ~
Seven Financial COnspiracles (Emery)... 10
Ten Men Of Money Island, English or Ger
man (Norton) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....... 10
M0rrie England Observation-Disclosures. 10
Seed Time and Harvest (King). ............ 10
B0ndholdeFs and BreadWinners (King).. 10
The Referendum Principle Eddy. ........ 10
illustrated First Reader. der......,........... 10
Cold Facts (St. John) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Government Ownership OF Railroads
NObbOTD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
Between MillstoneS (H. B. Kslly).......... O5|
The advocate., 1896-07-08
advocate" List Of Premiums,
Books and Periodicals.

Value. Yearly
e9sbappihOrQ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
The Test of Skill
And Its Convincing Proof.
The Joyful Testimonials of Abbo'S
Patients.
Saved From Suffering and the Hor.
rors of An Early Death.

The best test of a physicians skill is the
effect his treatment will haXe upon cases
of disease that have been considered diff
ficult to treat. and that the usual rene
dies have failed in counteracting. After
he has exerted his skill in that direction,
then there must be at hand some salts
factory evidence, yea, indisputable proof,
that the remedies and treatment he has
applied to the diseased spot has resulted,
FIRST in checking the disease and allevl-
ating the pain and distress it causes,
and, finally, in completely graduating it
from the system.
What better proofs of such a condition
or of the success of such a test could
there be than the plain statement of their
condition by the patients who have been
under treatment? They certainly know
better than any one else the result of
the treatment they have received and the
benefits, if any, that have resulted there
from. No advertisement can speak so for
chilly as the words of praise and thanks
that come deep down from the hearts of
those who have suffered years of torture
and agony, and who have been given
new lease on life and relieved of their
sufferings. What greater homage could be
paid any doctor than to have presented to
him for public use the heartfelt thanks,
praise and blessings of numbers of young
men and women who had been aware
for years that consumption or some other
dread disease was taking them day by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

The color of the ear is important.
transparent ear denotes bodily badly
nourished. The earnoshould D be opaoue
with light barely showing through IT
White-eared men are said by old suner-
sttion to be treacherous and -cold-hearted
The best ears have little outside curve
The ear feels flexible. and the rim stiff
thin rim means sarcasm, doubt and
unfaithfulness. If the lower lobe of the
ear curves or ripples into a little ruffle1
rim, it means great sensitiveness. Men
who shed tears easily have RULED ear
lobes.
Ears that are lovable are round ears.
They have mentality and morality and
physical health, all combined i'm one
whole and If they are not too deep they
are more comfortable still; for a deem
ear means undying curiosity Those lit
tie funnel ears do not belle their personal
uggestiveness-recip of newsl
Women go through ear operations to
make the ears poetic in size and shane.
But mans ears stand out by the side
of him in living refutation and as dumb
witnesses of the traits that belong to him
Albert Cameron.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06
attention

Mrs. w. G. Goodwin, wife Of w. g.
Goodwin, well-known engineer of Plant
system, who resides at 911a East Broad
street, is another patient whose joy at
Abbo's treatment of her case prompts her
to make it known to her friends and the
public. Mrs. Goodwin had suffered for
years with one of the many Affections to
which her sex is heir to- and although she
had sought assistance at the hands OF
some physicians of high standing, she
could gain no relief Like many Others
she at first mistrusted Abbo's claims I'M
til finally having became convinced of his
powers, in the case of an acquaintance,
she decided to take his treatment. After
less than thirty days treatment Mrs. Good
win volunteers the following testimonial:
Il do not hesitate in allowing the publl-
cation of my statement that in my beller
DR.. Abbo is the greatest physician Savan-
nah has ever seen. 1 feel that l am un-
der sense and feeling of gratitude to him
that nothing that / can do can be too
much. had for years suffered in man
ner that no one can realize unless one OF
my own sex. who has been afflicted in
like manner. Several physicians that
saw pretended to know what to do, but
never succeeded in doing what they should
as my condition rapidly grew worse.
can only say that 1 will be glad to give
any lady who is a sufferer the particulars
OF my case and its cure by DR.. Abbo
Mrs. w. G. Goodwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-06

The case of Mr.. w. H. Clarke, a pop
ular and well-known young man,
and whose testimonials is publish
ed below, is but another of the
many that had given up all hopes
of ever being relieved from that distress
ing complaint, bronchitis, and of regain
ing the health ana strength that had been
deprived him by that disease. Mr.. Clarke
had most severe case of tubercular bron-
chitis and to such an extent that il was
but matter of very short time when
would be developed a disease that yearly
fills our cemeteries and decreases our pop
ulation, that much dreaded consumption.
Heroic treatment was necessary and such
remedies that were unknown to the ma
Jority of physicians were applied, and as
a result Mr.. Clarke is free from the least
indication of disease, and has gained in a
months time over fourteen pounds His
health and strength has been restored
him, he is happy, and in appreciation of
Abbo's Wonderful Remedies he saws: 'I
have been under the treatment of DIR.
Abbo for the past six weeks for tubereu
lar bronchitis from which l had suffered a
long time. l gradually grew worse and
was unable to find a remedy or secure
proper treatment, and my loss of strength
and emaciated condition frightened me. |
hnally consulted Dr. Abbo and was induce
ed to go under his treatment. 1 am now
like different person, the complaint has