davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23

Park avenue that is in danger of spoil
ing. Il was to have been cut last Sun
Gay, but the bridegroom came not. He
fled three days before the time set for
the marriage ceremony, and it was sup
posed al first he had sailed for Europe,
but ne did not go further away than Al
bany
From the State capital ne returened
yesterday morning by boat, in repent
ant frame Of mind, and the prospective
bride was on the pier TO meet him, but
there was no loving embraces. a stern
faced detective was with her. and he ar
rested the recreant young man on a
charge OF stealing the wedding presents,
diamond earrings and a gold watch and
lOcket.
The prisoner is Frederick Hilimeyer.
twenty-four years old, a son Of Henry
Hillmeyer. proprietor of the West End
Casino, lessee of Dwingle's Hotel and
owner Of a seaside cottage. all at Rock
away Beach, L. I. His accuSer is Miss
Emma Viola Street, an actress known on
the vaudeville stage as Dolly Howe, and
whose speciality is the representation OF
male characters. She was once known
as Dolly Adams.
When young HiIlmeyer stepped off the
Dean Richmond yesterday morning and
found Miss Street on The pier waiting for
him, ne greeted her with smiles.
''On, Freddy. why did you run away
from me in this manner" she asked.
They made me-" he answered, but
probably We can come TO some under
standing"
Just then Detective Hannigan tod
Hillmeyer ne was under arrest and the
journey 10 the Harlem Police court was
made in silence.
The proceedings were brief. and Hill
meyer was held in $500 bail on the
charge Of grand larceny for examination
Monday. As nc was being led away 10
the prison ne asked If he might be al
lowed 10 speak to Miss Street. AS she
approached aim ne took her in mis- arms
and kissed her. Il love you as mucn as
ever" he said. "This. is terrible. When
il is over will you marry me-"
Freddy, L don't know what to say"
said Miss Street, who became so faint
she had to be revived with a glass Of
Young Hillmeyer went TO a cell, ana
Miss Street returned 10 her fiat. a, Park
avenue and 115th street, where thewed-
ding cake was mounldering in closet.
she went 10 bed and refused 10 get UP
when Hilmeyer's sister. Mrs. Mary Klein
CT No. 200 East Ninety-Ninth stree, ar
rived in a cab and urged her TO accom-
pany her back to the court and withdraw
the complaint. Mrs. Klein returned 20
the prison court and shed few tears
over Frederick, ard hurried away to get
bail
Hillmeyer talked to me through the
abrs in Harlem Court Prison. He wore
the gold watch and locket, inside OF
which were the photographer Mis- Street
and himself in bathing costume.
She was in earnest about getting mar
ried," he said, but I wasn't. 1 guess
I'll get out Of here tonight on bail She
told me she would withdraw the COM
plant on Monday. don't know whether
I'll marry her now. 1t was pretty mean,
her having me arrested. Why, I'd worn
this watch and locket for three weeks
Did you see her?' Hillmeyer asked
me. How old did she say she is I
guess she is thirty-six. I'm only twenty
f0ur"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
county since Sunday appraising some

county since Sunday appraising some
land, returned yesterday.
Mr.. Ed Sneed, formerly Of this city
and now representing the Perry Mill
company, was in the city yesterday call
ing on some OF his old friends.
Rev. NJ. L. Nun last night, united in
marriage at his home. 521 South Market
street, M. Fred Cnilders Of this city
and Miss Ruth Williams of Kingfisher.
Miss Grace York and Miss Pearl Muir
dock left yesterday for weeks visit in
FL Dorado After her visit there Miss
York will leave for her home in Pine
Bluff, Ark.
Mr. ]. c. Baer, representing the Hot
Springs Crystal company, has arrived in
the city from Little Rock, Ark. Mr..
Baer has obtained the jewelry privilege
during the fair here.
The mayor Of Oklahoma City has TAX
en- mold Of the matter OF securing an eX-
hibit of that city and county's products
at the state fair, and has issued procla
nation urging citizens TO help.
Pat Cory, who put in all last Sum-
day night stealing horses and selling
them, waived his preliminary before
Judge Enoch yesterday and was bound
over to the district court in the sum OF
81 900.
Mr. Vert Winton, who has been the
stenographer in the Office Of Messrs.
Stanley and Vermilion for the past year,
has resigned his position and left last
night for Newkirk, o. T, where he will
engage in the cement plastering bust
ness with mis- father.
john H. Crider. grand master work
man Of the A. Q. L. w. was in the city
last night, and addressed Lodge No. 271.
He says CoWley county is talking Of
the meeting here in October and say
they will be here in large numbers.
Sumner county Will send a chartered
car from Conway Springs alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
Real Estate Transfers.

FURNISHED by the Wichita Abstract an6
Land Company. II. VI. Dubois, alb
stractor)
Mary Leindecker 10 Frederick &C.
gen. wd.. tract 74x140 com " ne
cor NV Ia. sec 5-27-2w .... 2o(
A A. Dewey TO Roy 3. Wal;ermier
Nd one-half lots l ana blk IS
cheney .......-..-... ...-..... %
". y. Ewing. rec. TO ". c. Vii
Hams rec wd lot ;, Cleveland ave
Mataewson's add .......... 80. 2;
". Il. Harmon 10 Thomas z. Dem
psey Nd lots Is and 10 Seneca s.
Ma-tinson's SUPPL -. .... 10,
Fanny A. Jones 10 s. Lloyd wd lots
les ana 1880 Jackson avenue
GVe!fens;ein's S-h add ........ aOC
Lulu Pearl Mccormick to Lewis H
Todd w " ID NV Ia sec: Sc IL
sec 2-2s-2e. ex-school site ........ 1901
Rufus Cone. sheriff. 20 ". a. Saep-
ard i lot SO and - 81 Enporia
ave Meals add ......... 140l
F. Hsgerman ct al n John Black
d 10 acres in square farm sw cor
Sc sec Is 25-2w .... 81:
". E. Swentzsl 70 John Black i Sc
Ia sec 13-S5-2e ex 10 acres sv
cor So IA ....... s0sl
Emma L. Reed % Harry F. Dean
Nd lots % snd a Ohio avenue FL
sioet & Hanmonl's add 81;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
no SLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS
One Cause ~ Size p!e~sness that Can
Readily GvcrcaTnr.

One Cause ~ Si.s. pe-sness that Can be
ti-a.,;siy Dvercnmc.
! Mr.. VIM. handschu OF 56th St, Cot
| ton Alley, Pittsburg. Pa, expresses him
| self as follows regarding the new RENE
| dy for thai common and obstinate dis
ease, piles: II take pleasure in stating
that l was SO afflicted with piles that
for three months l got no regular sleep;
1 became completely Frustrated, the
doctors did me no good; my brother
told me of the new remedy for piles, the
Pyramid Pie Cure; L purchased from
my druggist three 80 cent bottles and
they completely cured me. L am once
more a my work and but for this ex-
cel,ent medicine L should be on my
back. l take great pleasure in writing
his letter because 50 many people are
sufferers from this trouble who like
myself did not know where to look for
a permanent, reliable, safe cure"
Experience with the Pyramid Pile
Cnre in the past three years has dem
onstrated to the medical profession, as
well as TO thousands Of sufferers from
piles, that ii is the safes. and most eff
fectual cure ever offered to the public,
containing no opiates or poisons OF any
kind, painless and convenient TO nam
die and being sold by druggists az 80
cents and 81 per box, is within the reach
Of every sufferer.
Very frequently two or three boxes
nave made complete cure o. chronic
cases that had not yielded 10 other
remedies for years.
There is scarcely disease more ag-
gravating and obstinate 10 cure than
the various forms Of piles and it is a
common practice 10 use ointments,
salves and similar preparations contain
ing dangerous poisons 10 remove the
trouble The Pyramid has superseded
all OF these Intellectual remedies and no
one suffering with any rectal trouble
make any mistake in giving the Pyra-
mid trial.
II in doubt as 10 the nature Of your
trouble send 10 the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Albion, Mich, for a valuable little book
on piles, describing all forms Of the
disease and describing the method Of
cure
Any druggist can furnish the Pyramid
Pile Cure as it is the best known and
most popular remedy for piles and if
you ask him he can doubtless refer you
70 many people in your vicinity who
have been cured completely by it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
NICARAGUA GOLD MINERS
Will BE Made to Pay - Big Export Duty on
Their Product

Washington, Sept. 22.-The owners o.
gold mines in Nicaragua are worried
over a decree published August Is and
an export duty Of 81 gold per ounce on
gold ing0ts and 81 PEI ounce on gold
dust. The Information comes 70 the
state department from Consular Agent
Clancy az Bluefields. He says The old
duty was 35.4 cents per ounce on gold.
The mining interests have united in Pc
drioning the government % revoke the
decree, which. they assert, would be
ruin0us 10 a new industry. Last year
the gold exports from Bluefields amount
81 70 s169.5s5, an increase Of 81 $50 over
the preceding years shipments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Autumn Festival to be given at
the First NJ. z. church. October 10 20 IS,
promises to be a social feature.
The Wseles Circle OF Kings Daugh-
ters will meet with Miss Margie Knorr,
AIS p. m.
All Hypatia members desiring 10 en-
ter the art ana music departments OF
The club for the coming year. please
meet leaders Of these departments IN
club rooms Thursday morning at 10
O'clock, TO decide on course Of study.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
FREE PILLS

Send your address TO II. E. Buckien &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larry effective in the cure Of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valua BILE. They are guaranteed 10 be per-
feotly free from every deleterious sub
stance and TO be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone 10 stomach and bowe.s great
ly invigorate the system. Regular size,
25c per box. Sold by Geo. Van Werdens
pharmacy. 32S n. Main street. and G.
Behring's drug store, northeast corner OF
Topeka and Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
GRAND LODGE ODD FELLOWS
Boston Selected For Next Meeting Place
From SIX Competitors

Springfield. H.. Sepi. 22.-The selec-
tlon O. the next msatins place OF the
sovereign grand lodge Of DAD Fellows
MAS made a special order. Six invita-
lions were received. Tampa. Fla: De-
t-oii. Richmond, Boston. Baltimore ana
Hot Springs. Ark. competing Boston
Was selected after a strong fight.
Grand Sire Carleton appointed TIE fol-
owing committees = revise the Rebekah
ritual Nye. Minnesota; Humphrey. Ill
nofs; Ross. Ontario: Nolan. Tennessee:
Pi.ls5ury. Massachusetts.
The Pa;-archs SHA,3n; are endeavor-
ING % secure head to- their branch
outside Of the grand sire.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
WICHITA ALWAYS FIRST
Prof. 81. L. Lee Finds the Business Hustle
First Glass.

The managers of the Standard Gar
ment Cutting academy at 135 North
Market street, are highly pleased with
the attendance at their opening the
past few days, which was much larger
than expected. Professor II. E. Lee
says it was the most successful opening
The ever attended OF any of their
schools. They offer as a guarantee that
any scholar who has taken lessons at
the dress cutting academy who is not
perfectly satisfied in every respect, and
can bring any reasonable excuse that
the system or instructions are not just
as represented in every way. they can
get their money refunded at any time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23

telegram received from Cripple
Creek last night said that Mr.. David
Hays OF this city arrived there on the
early morning train and that he had
serious trouble before he left the town.
Mr. Hays met Herbert Levy, formerly
of this city, and graduate of the city
hIgf school here, and now doing news
paper work in Cripple Creek. He IS
said to have made some remark 10 Mr..
Levy and Mr. Levy struck him single
BLOW on the cneek, knocking him down
on the stone pavement and causing Mr..
Bays to bleed profusely. What the
trouble started about could not be learn
ed. Mr. Hays screamed for the police,
who rushed in and separated the COM
batants
AT noon he got into an alteration
Jith another man and another fight en-
c.cd. The mans name could not be
learned, as ne left the scene Of the
fracus before his identity could ne es-
taDlisned. in the second fight Mr..
HAYS WAS badly beaten and this time
he made no effort 10 defend himself but
kept calling for an officer. He was
hysterical and kept crying FOR the police
long after they had arrived
He was escorted 10 the depot by
policeman, where he took the train for
the east. His cheek was twice its nat
ural size from the effects Of the blows
that mad been rained on him, and mis-
clCthaa<xere bloody enough for worse
battles. No cause il assigned for the
riotus proceeding, but il is probably only
another phase OF the Kansas mans in
Gina ton 10 be in 1t and get to the front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
Fire atOIathe, Kansas.

OIathe, Kan, Sept 22.-Fire, which
started in the center of the city at
o'clock this morning, caused a loss of
S25, 900. Two stone and four frame
business buildings were destroyed. The
loss is divided among twelve firms In
surance about half.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23

Mr. Snaggs-"My dear, isn't the grocer on
the next corner Celtic gentleman Mrs.
snaggs-"No, indeed. lie sxls for cash
only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
HE HAD TWO FIGHTS
NIB. DAVID HAYS Has TROUBLE
YESTERDAY IN CRIPPLE CREEK.

He Arrived in the Famous Mining Town on
an Early Morning Train aud Makes
Remark to Herbert Levy, Formerly of
This City, Who Knocks Him Down
About Noon He Had Another Frscas
With Stranger Who Beat Him Uu-
mercifuIly-He Cried For the Police
and Eeca HystericaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23

he almost wishes the bail had been for
feitsd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA AND CA
TARRH.
A striking Instance of the Quick
Mastery of These Troubles by the
Copeland Specialists After other
Physicians Had Failed TO Give
Relief.

Mr.. West Boles. for q years a resident
of Juneau, and the discoverer OF gold in
Southeast Alaska. now foreman for the
Knowles Gold Minin~ Co. in speaking of
his cure OF severe bronchial trouble and
asthma. says:
81 took ireatmen. with the Copeland
physicians for Bronchial Asthma grow
from which had suffered for some time.
The symptoms Of catarrh of the nose and
throat have been given so often by the
cured patients OF the Copeland phySi-
clans that IL IS almost useless for me
10 state that my trouble began with a dis
charge from the nose. a dropping OF mat
ter into the throat, followed by hawking
and splitting TO get rid OF the accumu!a-
ton OF mucus and that first one nostrtl
and then the other was constantly stop
ped up | had a number OF physicians
prescribe for me. bu' continued 10 grow
worse, and finally the disease affected the
bronchial tubes. / had a severe cough.
with terrible attacks OF asthma. There
was a feeling Of weight and filing up OF
my chest. and my breathing was accom-
panied by wheeling sounds like escaping
steam. These attacks OF asthma were
more severe at night. and the only way
| could get any rest was 20 lie with my
head well propped up. The least exer-
ton wore me out completely and I could
only walk "A very short distance when |
would have TO stop to get my breath
suffered both day and night and was
in constant misery. As / couldn't get
! decided 10 go TO san Francisco In
search for relief. and vas on my way 10
that place when | was recommended By
a friend 20 consult the Copeland Physi-
clans. They promised me relief and /
began treatment. In few days after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

ass, nor anything that Is your papers"
And don't think of SO. more or less, per
column.
Mr.. Robert Barrett Browning Is estab-
fishing a school at Asolo ItaIy. for the
benefit OF girls employed in the silk mills
there. To ali who remember "Pippa
Passes this viii link stu closer 10 that
spot the memory of the poet.
Mr.. Israel Zangwin is 10 follow up his
Ghetto" VEIN for he is now writing
Dreams OF the Ghetto" and IL will De
published in the coming autumn. His
Children OF the Ghetto" translated into
Russian and Hebrew has been admitted
into Russia and the book has a wide cir
cu!ation there.
Mr.. Nathan Haskell Dole writes to the
Boston Transcript: MANY people have
tried TO explain the meaning and origin
ar the title of Mr. kiping's last volume
OF poems. some even reckoning on their
fingers the various sfas that the author
might be supposed 10 nave crossed in the
course OF his wanderings. | think Il is
more likely that the title Is derived from
the last line OF the forty-seventh qua
train in the 1872 edition Of FitzGerald's
'Ruhaiyat of Omar khayyam:
when you and I behind the veil are past.
Oh, but the long. long while the world
shall last;
Which OF our coming and departure
AS the seven seas should heed pebble
cast
The term seven seas Gin Persian 'heft
ku.zumD Is used as the title OF the great
dictionary and grammar of the Persian
language, containing many Persian po-
ems, published in 1872 at Lucknow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

tables. Fa1cy wha. must Be TIE de-
preston % reviewers az the sliSn,
After Conan Doyie's nrst story had been
refused BY s4evea publishers ne managed
10 sell z for Is
Ian Maclarea says thai Harold FTess-
eric IS the American writer VINO : aos-
widely read n England today.
Pioneers OF Evosutloa. From TnaAes 20
Huxley. by Edward CloSd. Is the TIE
a a rernarka BE work which viii be pub
lshed shortly by q. Appleton & 20
Mr.. Paul leicester Forts The Story
% an Cntod Love" = TOW IN lis four
reenth chapter in the March Atlantic, and
q striking piece OF literary work y IS.
Mr. Lawrence Hutton IS writing his
autohiogra ply for s. Nicholas. under the
tile Of A Boy I Knew, which = some
what suggestive % Mis-. BGTne.t SOY
% her gir!hooa. The one knew Best
OF All
Teachers OF the comparatively new SCI
encs Of sociology viii welcome the an
ncuncenenf ay The Macmillan company
that Prof. Franklin II. Gicdings, OF %
iumaia university. has IN press pam pnlet
syl.aous OF SOCIOLOGICAL principles, srEsi-
tied The Theory OF Sccio-lzatloI-
T. Y. CroweIl & CO. have in press re-
vised edition Of Cary's version % papte
Divine ConEnsdia." together with Ros-
settfs translation os the Vita Nuova-
edited BY Prof. L oscar kuhns. OF Wes-
Ieydn University. with explanatory notes
and Introduction. The work VIII be L
Illustrated.
Says Mr.. ZangwiIl: Review for arts
sake and the books sake, not for your
own sake nor your authors sake neither
have regard 20 your friend nor your en-
envy, nor your friends friend, nor your
enemy's friend. nor your friends enemy.
nor your pa per. nor its publisher, nor It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
The Care of Infants Heads.
lew York Tribune.

In caring for an infant from It's earliest
moments until grown large enough 70 care
for its own needs. the hair should receive
the most careful attention.
Many mothers think that the heads Of
infants. whether covered early by thick
growth Of hair or q fine. almost invisible
down, need little washing. consequently
thick coating forms. as white as the ecalp
Al FIRST. bat gradually dsrbcnins wlth age.
until VI an ugly brown color.
Through this growth the hair must force
Itself u il grows at all and oftaa tho weak
E.tie hirsHte arrangement becomes dis
couraged and sends cut only few strag
Cling hairs. where a thick, short down
should appear.
To encourage a healthy growth. the In
farts head should he washed daily, just
- the body IS. tv Istheriuc gently WIN
castle soap. and riasiaE 81 warm water.
This keeps the head clean and free from
the peculiar growth. II. however. it has
made SIS appearance. very gentle but de-
ct3sd means should De employed 20 eFadi-
cate g.
Nix Together a teasFoonfui % borax.
powdered. and a tablespoonful Ok white
fa-eltne. end wlth the mix'GTe and the
Singer eg1s ruh gently but thoroughly the
Bead Let II stand han an houT or Jess,
ara iaen waaa with plenty q castle soap
and warm water
~ an the srurf ia not renewed by thg
G-@- application renew IL next morning
la 80 ihe head .s perfectly clean
Wann ch.ltren's hair IS trashy CT ua-
ra.y. lscking Sic and gloss. this treatment
wi.l he beneficial also.
Rub the m.xT1-a IL tboTouEhly. and then
wash oat. brushing the hair thoroughly
wher dry. Never use a we orusA OF the
rai5dren's heads "a keep them - order
rather h-ush trera and WASH them uurl
they become ss5Eea ard rlsaele, remaining
ass arranged 50 the natural lifs aad Oh a.
tre hair lsss}f
Never use OILS or dressing On a ch!ld's
NalT PeTtecr ciee allneHs IS more TO Pc de-
sired thar the saeS1ess oils impaTt. then
a head wsU creased vii catch ard held
d4sg that settles upon tne scalp. tnfuTtnE
tbe growih ana v1Esg of the hatr EsateTi-
ally.
Clipping the ends - tha hair vixen they
save become frayea and spilt stimulates
oaw Hte and causes the halr 30 tAtckea.
VhIca. SiEk perfect cleanliness and per
sssteut brushing. aEE sooa repay II sllkea
laX4rl1acs Tire care bestowed upon them
Ard what is pressler thaa : baby With
1ze AsA@ 6. c2xly lo9ASs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

a change commence In sick persons
condition. In fact, 1 consider my cure
little short OF a miracle for the doctors
had told me there was mcclure. and hss
j would be cripple for life. About
wear ago, while at work In the woods.
was attacked by a severe pain ID ~
back. running down the hip joint. Ths
pain continued 20 grow worse. and 70 ~
tend further down my leg, until hnaA!
II developed into sciatic neuraina sns
that had TO stop work. and soon becsns
perfectly helpless. In this coudl'ion
was taken TO the hospital NJ AbtraesA
where, I'm spite OF all treatment. ! e1f'
tinued TO grow worse instead Oh oefi1
After having been confined 10 bed FOR W.
and a half months. and upon the ass'a.
ance of the doctors that | could neve! y.
we'll I decided 10 return TO my noms
Seattle. Although | felt | was 70 BE- snr
pied for life, I was not entirely wssEsA
hope. and continued 10 try different p-I
aicians: always TO be told that there t1
no help for me. The outlook for euis
was certainly very dark. for 81 THIS -
] had 10 be carried every place slshs.
10 go. | was a cripple In every sefE
the word. ! could not put my rignI ~
10 the ground. and my right leg sesnsa
be several inches longer than the osa..
and seemed to he dislocated at me n
joint. The terrible pain ] suffered ~
II impossible for me 20 sleep. Ire hsso
proper rest and the agony fnaAr
greatly affected my strength, ana - -
ed away until I was a mere skss.R
When / had about given up sil boF
ever being cured. | saw the al %
Copeland physicians. and was tasea
see them. | couldn't go alone. f0f 80
scarcely drag myself 10 their on'x
crutches. They made careful exaM -
ton. and after being assured tnel - =.
could relieve my terrible suferlns -
gan treatment Almost imp0ssiois =
may seem. / began 10 improve a -
and at the end OF four weeks ! u -
away my crutcbes and walked ea.AJ -
the aid OF a cane. At the snd =
weeks I decided I was well eHonxn u
back II my work In the woods. TIE
tors advised me strongly rot % ~
but I went against their viii TINS
OF Judgment on my part resulted y s.sr
lapse asId / had 20 come BACK tgI ~ ss<s
treatment. Although ] have Ees
working for many mOnths. a. Al Ay-s~r
the night and day. as coai-t...aa...ssssss.
there has been no return Of ~ 49,
! walk as freely a. ! ever dld sleep
an1 have Fesained what fesh asa -