davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vESTIBUIED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS STA.
TION SIXTH AND STREETS.
SCHEDULE In effect May 10, 1897.
40 PM. DAMl-Cincinnau and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers
10 Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville Indianapolis
and st. Louis without charge. Parlor Cincin-
natl to Chisnga. Connects at Covinston. Va. fos
Virginia Hot Springs.
lilo I'M DAILY-F y. " Ilmitcd-solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman siecpers 10 CINCINNATI
Lexington and Louisville without change PuII.
man Compartment ear to Virginia Hot Springs,
without change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days. Daily connection foc the Springs. Obserya-
tloa Parior Car sieepers Cnrinnnii to Chicago and
st, iouis,
a:20 PM. DAILy-For Gordonsville Char,ottes.
VILE, Stauntoc and for Rirhmo1d daily, exccrt
iO:sf An, EXCEPT sUNDAY-rarior car Wash.
ingt0a to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
Sny rail ltne, via Ieuna.. r.. r. and r. and C. and
o. rallways.
Reservations AMI tichets at Chesapeake and ohio
odhces. 513 and 1421 Pennsy lvania avenue ITO
street northwest. and at the stattoa.
H. W. FULLER,
apl7-Ssi General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
NORTH GERMA.S LLOYD
G-r L-CDD E-Sk ALDy-flE

t.
PLYMOUTH. LONDON. BREMEN
Trayr. Tu June y, 10 Saale tn July 10, 10 an
lain. Tu June -. 10 Trave Tu .Jlly ~ ~ am
HaveI tn July 6. 10 ami Lain. Tu July n 10 am
CHERBOURG. PARIS BREMEN.
June 26, 10 am Aller Sat July TO- 10 an
TwIN-SCEEw PASSENGER SERVICE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Koencin LIise -Thurstly, June IL, noon
Brerl-:l- Thursday. June "a moo.
Prim I-.gent Luiipold. Thursday. July l, HGor
H. III. Meier. .Thars;.ay July 8, nooT
GIERALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Ems. -June -. 10 Fulda ... July 10, 10 an
Werra- -. -July 8. 10 am Kaiser. July "a 10 am
UELl.lCI1S & CO.. = BOWLING; GREEN
Apply L +. DROOi' 925 Pa. ave.
Ja2U-lyr Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
Anchor Line

Steamships from New YCrx Weekly.
GLAS VIA LON o v ID Il Y.
Rates for Saloon Passage
CITY OF ROME. SO. Other Steamers $50.
Second Cafin-
Rome So So Furnessii 81 .50 other steamers $35
SreerIge Passage
Rome. ST.. JO Fnrnessia 40: other stmrs $23 so
For new illustrated Book OF Tours and further in
fornla.io apply HENDERSON BROTHERS, Gen
eraI Agents, ! Bowling Green. NY, q. W. MOSS
g2l Penla- Il W. ElDW. +. DROOp & SONS,
g25 renna. ave, Washington I3-3m Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-16
OFT OF WASHINGTON.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY

EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION
will lie held in Washington, in the rooms Of the
4. VI. C. A, June -, July /. . 3. Candidates
Offering Advanced German, Advanced Chemistry
Advanced Physics, Advanced Algebra. Analytic
Geometry will assemble at s am, June - Other
candidates at a m, July 1.
ie16 -. III. ~. 2a&jy 1'
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-12

CITY NEWS.

ahllNAl'NN wv NfNl'fN'Nd1
A new stock of old liquors at Storms.
We want 10 do your iop printing and
will do it right.
j. o. Lindley has placed Il fine new
cigar case IN his restaurant.
j. j. Henninger and Mr.. Bowman of
Havana. Illinois, were here this week.
Here's to your good health |! U,s
Economy Boncset Cor!ial." G. l.
Getting.
M. Nj. Stern has just received from
the warehouse a new stock o fold bond.
ed goods.
Tom and Bert Hatfield with their
families have returned from Decatur
county, Iowa.
For SALE-A good Knabe piano. A
good instrument for sale cheap, En-.
quire at this office.
An Epworth League convention will
be held at Guide Rock, Saturday, Nov.
Goth, beginning at IL am.
Randolph McNitt and A. II. Alex
ander were looking after business mat.
ters in Alma the first Of the week.
Mary G. Mick, of Colfax, Iowa, was
here Saturday visiting friends. She
was on her way to McCouk where her
parents reside.
For a good shave, hair cut or other
tonsorial work call on D. M. Crabb,
successor to Geo. Fentress, south Of the
Gaines bakery.
Prof. Wilson, late candidate for
couAty superintendent on the populist
ticket, has rome to Lincoln where 1t
is supposed he will reside.
Mrs. Fannie Hull and daughter Mary
returned to their home ut Leena, Kan
sas, Monday after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Amanda Cummings and ether
relatives.
John Williamson and wife who have
been visiting in the city for the week
past returned to their home in Grand
Island last Tuesday.
Keep it in the house, whenever you
get "blue" or feel "shaky" OF indis.
posed, one small dose OF Economy
Boneset Cordial" sets you right. For
sale by G. l.. Getting.
The Beach 4 Bowers m%instrels
which appear at the opera house next
Wednesday evening are one OF the
finest minstrel troupes on the road
and certainly deserving Of good house.
An open date was all that secured this
famous attraction for Red Cloud.
The occupants Of one Of the business
houses on main street has beer bother.
ed with what was supposed to be rats,
for some time and last Tuesday one OF
the firm set u steel trap in the cellar Il
dispatch a few Of the varmin,s. The
first thing that happened to step in the
trap was IA skunk and since then the
rats have been having pretty much
their own way.
The article in last weeks Nation
against DR.. Damerell and Andrew Berg
will make no friends for that paper
These two gentlemen have many friends
in this county who will resent the in
suit. The stand taken by Mr.. Damerel
in the late election was the result Of
friendship of long standing and wal
his own business. The statement tina
Andrew Berg was brought here to vot'
by DR.. Damerell is untrue as that gen
tleman wanted him TO stay at Hasling'
and vote. Mr.. Berg has always made
this his voting place and that Is thu
reason he came down this time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-12
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL,

IL ~ Nlatk WIS III ~ lhl'
week.
WANrED;-A good fresh cow.-GEo.
|. KELLEY.
M. M. Stern has received a new
stock Of old bonded liquors.
OWN. West made a brief business
visit TO Superior Wednesday.
d.. Myers and A. G.. Hosmer were
in Wymore the last of the week.
&. +. Dickerson of Iowa, is here
visiting his brother.in-l law Il. b. Craw.
ford.
VIM Harris the populsr meat cutter
at Reynolds meat market is ON the
sick list.
A new board walk was put ia this
week in front of Mrs Newhouse's dry
goods store.
Revival meetings are being held by
Rev. Darby at the Methodist Chapelit
the south ward.
Oscar Yargcr who has been visiting
here for several days past left Tuesday
night for his home at Hildreth.
Sam CARRIER who has been visiting
with his family here for the past two
weeks returned Tuesday evening to
McCook.
Economy Boneset Cordial" made by
the famous old Harmony society,
greatest of all appetizers. For sale by
Z. l.. Getting.
Ben Ludlow had the misfortune this
week to lose about eigty.iive head of
hogs from the disease prevalent over
the county,
James johnson arrived in the city
Thursday evening for an extended
visit with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Len Aultz.
Carpenters are at a premium at pres.
ent in this city and any one who knows
how to saw a board or drive a nail has
no trouble in securing work.
Considerable sport has been indulg.
ed in by a number Of our citizens dur.
ing the last week in rabbit chasing of
which there are plenty this season.
The Nation has called good many
Of the best populists in the county
guerrilla bushwhackers because they
had the nerve to come out and turn
Prof. Wilson's picture to the wall.
j. n. Smith writes combined insur.
ance for a term of five years at 3 per
cent. On schools houses, churches and
farm property on the installmsnt plan.
Drop him a card at Red Cloud. Neb.
Owing to an attack OF q slow fever,
which seems to be going the rounds, the
meetings at Prairie Center were ad.
jourued and Elder Hussong returned
to the city last Monday with Mrs.
Hussong for medical aid.
A musical entertainment will be
given in Red Cloud opera house
Thanksgiving eve ming that will please
all who attend. The committee on
program are Miss Josie Igou, Mrs.
Flora Baum, Carl Jenkins and L. p.
Albright.
The populist papers of this state
and Kansas were mainly filled up with
long Trades on traitors among their
party. The truth is intelligent voters
have begun to see the fallacies OF
Organism and are beginning once
again to look for the betterment OF
their homes and country. No boys,
they are not traitors, they are simply
returning to prosperity and protection
List Of letters remaining uncalled fol-
at the p~ostoAice at Red Cloud, Neb'
raska, for the week ending Nov. 18th,
1897.
Clay johnson, Mrs. +. NJ. Kitch
Nina Sicily, Mrs. Il. +. Taylor
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Nov. Goth, If not called foi
before. When calling for above please
say advertised.-F. W. CowDEN, =. NJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-12

Clay johnson, Mrs. +. NJ. Kitch
Nina Selly, Mrs. Il. +. Taylor.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office Nov. eGth, il not called for
before. When calling for above please
say advertised.-F. W. CowDgN, L. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

saying to him quarter of an hour later,
when they were both sitting on tne
couch and she had abandoned the cush-
ions, "flye minutes after l had been so
horrid to you and you had gone, l was
upstairs crying my eyes out, and Willing
to give worlds to have you back. Only
knew you would never ask me again.
And Hope Brewster dropped In ana l
was too miserable to fabrlcate, 50 told
her all about II. She said she was sure
It would turn out all right; but you see
knew you better, and assured her you
would never give me another chance
never And the facts have proved l was
right, for had to do the second propos-
Ing myself, didn't l? Won't Hope DC
surprised when she knows 1t all?"
"And wouldn't you be surprised If you
knew It all?" reflected Kendall, as he
looked down contentedly into the face OF
the dearest girl IN the world" Yes,
OF the trio. am the only one who knows
all the sides, and who is not in for sur
prlses."
But he would have been the most sur
prised Of any of them hadNhe at that mo-
ment seen at the unfrequented north side
OF the park reservoir certain lonely lit
tie figure standing; a dropping, girlish
figure in a military coat with a turned
up collar, and sailor hat which had lost
Its usual jauntiness; for the bright head
was resting dejectedly on the iron reser-
voir railing. and the girl was weeping as
though her heart would break,-New
York Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

ore n strong, sclf-rellant man, who 49,
IL Ia true, deeply disappointed, but VINO
viii 20 out from her presence ana con-
,lnue 10 build his life, clean ana true
and upright, life which IL to BE- quite
INDEPENDENTLY OF her, worth whlle 10
YOU feel this way, JaokT ,
GWcll. / guess ! could act the part
orvyav All, by the way, MISC HOBO,
su1posinR practice UP bit on your
ION met 1t was Hopes turn to re-
Pt "ycs 40 you can zee II I've the right
,dca ana could carry II out properly, you
Inov You've rot nc into thfB thing,
md YOU might as well sec II I'm IN cor
rect trim to make success OF u
"yVoll.O said Hope doubtfully "ot
coursc II IL will hclp you any Go
ahead I'll be Madeline. What Will you
sny when cine comcB' ito the reception
roomW a.. ..u,t,,
,r,in NIsg Arnold. but ! found on go
lng away that ] had forgotten some
"Gb dtd you leave somethIHg herc?
oa,cI Ilope'a Miss Arnold, IN chilling
,nrr, rhoy seemed to put the breath
~ Iifa into Rcndall'H courage, ana ms
yolcc rang out with manly decision
,,yca. 1 lort YOU here and the answer
,,nnt / think NE Atat part OF TINS
afternoon wnB u bad dream ana lNc
come back to have YOU wol.cn me ana
teil me no. Thcrc'1 no uHc, Madellhei l
WIN not have mo- for an answer
Kendall had forgotten Hope ana was
rnzirF into apacc with ilrc ana deter
mlnnuon In hih ASPECT 49,. ,u,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

II, perhaps, she might not be this crea-
ture OF fire and soul you depleted You
made her lose her perspective, and then,
instead OF erecting your own image In
corresponding stntuesque proportions.
you actually made light OF yourself
You were not strong enough; for, don't
you see, a woman doesn't want a little
or humble person TO be the one 10 whom
she gives so much. She wants him to
love and revere her, II is true, but he
must be head and shoulders above her
at the same time. Probably, also you
were nervous and embarrassed and aw,s-
ward. You ought to have been calm and
dlgnified. Nothing conveys the idea o.
weakness so much as nervousness; and
a woman win forgive anything sooner
than weakness, In q word, you should
have offered 10 take her, instead OF
pleading TO be taken by her, Do you
see, You were In the wrong part. You
we're not true to yourself nor to real
manhood, and she OWNED II with that
something In her woman's nature which
will act as an attracting or repelling
force ali her life long"
II believe you are right. Upon my
word do" said her listener rather
heavily. "But what Is done Is done, and
llotHlHB Gun uHuo II.
Nothing can undo your bad quarter
Of an hour, hut pluck and energy may
give you good one, What you must
do IL TO go straight back there and be-
gin over again, Yes" added Hope,
hastily, seeing the dissent In his face
and attitude, that viii introduce such
an element of novelty and originality
that IL she cares for you-mind, say
II she cares-she will be taken off her
feet, and you will have 1t your own way,
II she really doesn't care for you, mat
ters win be no worse than they are now,
VIII you do itP"
Hope spoke eagerly and the glow and
fervor of her enthusiasm produced q
corresponding warmth in her compan-
ion. He thought for moment, then
said, In the firm. deliberate accents Co.
lRnbus might have used when he an
nounced his intention of discovering
America:
Eyes, I'll do It."
"Good!" exclaimed Hope. Nov be
sure you get into the right attitude Of
mind this time Take II for granted thai
she cares for you; remember that you
arc worth good deal yourself, and that
o great many people think there Is no
ono like you. Finally, II she refuses you
absolutely--I don't think she will, but
you can never DO utterly sure OF what
a woman will do-let her SEQ that you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

bless herl I was a fool for acting so
like a cowardly cad before. Any woman
would despise 1t. l guess III go right
along, Miss Hope, II you don't mind,
Are you walking my wayg'
mo" said Hope, rising with him and
adjusting herself TO the sudden quick
step In the march bf events. I'm go
ing up by the reservoir. Good by, Jack
and good luck 10 your And she smiled
and nodded encouraglngly at him as
they shook hands in parting,
Kendall walked rapidly southwark,
his head up and his shoulders well back
He had not noticed before how perfect
his surroundings were. The exquisite
coloring of the wintry sunset sky
brought out TO full advantage the grace
OF the tree forms sllhouetted against II;
the stretches OF dun green grass, the
little sheets of ice-covered water, the
rustic bridges, the llchen-gray rocks, all
seemed 20 smile good cheer at him; the
tall apartment buildings below wore
face Of kindness and substantial com,
fort; the twin spires OF the cathedral
further down seemed like encouraging
friends, reckoning him on.
All through the park his feeling or hope
and confidence amounted almost TO con-
victlon that he was walking straight
upon success. 1t was not until, after
emerging upon the avenue, he was near
ing the fateful cross street that the fever
of his haste began slightly to abate; and,
as he rounded the corner, his footsteps
followed each other In less rapid success
sion upon the broad fiag-stones which
seemed In some subtle way 10 suggest
the conventional elegance and impress
slveness OF their surroundings. After
wards he remembered that street-piano
across the way had been playing famil-
lar Italian air; that lady had been en-
gagged In an igHoadHieHs alteration with
her rlbbon-led pug dog regarding the
direction of their promenade; that an
awkward and unwleldy horseless car
rlage with Its usual self-conscious occu-
pants had met and passed him; and that
he had noticed and been diverted by all
these thlngs-such is mans obligation
to preceive the least In the presence of
the greatest. Truth to tell, however, II
was not until he stood face to face with
the familiar doors, and had mechanical
ly touched the unasuming but porten-
tous black rubber button that the full
realization of his act took possession OF
him. Then, nothing but his sturdy Rev
olutionary blood kept him from precipl-
tate flight; but his Revolutionary blood
WAS aided and Allotted by the fact that
the door was almost instantly opened;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

sun from his heaven and made his fu-
ture blank.
TITS delightful to sit down for little
and cool off, after walking in this sui
try weather, don't you Think" said a
fresh. cordial young voice at his elbow
and, turning, he became aware OF the
fact that Hope Brewster had taken me
vacant place beside him, and was smil"
ing across at him out of her frank,
clear eyes; dlsarming smile that he
could not resent even In his present
mood OF cynical detection. Hope was
different from the other girls, more
original, independent and individual,
She had grown up with boys and could
do all things they could. She did things
nov that u girl OF q less secure social
position could not have dared do; the
Miss Brewster" part Of her name COW
cred the multitude Of little sins against
the conventionalltles which were COM
mltted by Hope" She was girl
whom the young men all liked, but
never made love to. She sat beside Ken
dali now as naturally and unconcern-
eddy as it she had been n fellow MEM
Der of one OF his clubs. She wore mil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

itary coat with turned-up collar and
sailor hat that always had jaunty
look on her bright head.
Isn't 1t a beautiful day?' she inquired
invltingly, gazing with interest at the
passersby.
Fine" assented Kendall with the en-
thuslasm Of the menagerie polar bear
in July.
Lots Of people out" pursued the
young lady cheerfully, tapping her
small boots hrisEly on the pavement TO
Keep IN circulation.
mo end" agreed Kendall, without
manltestIng a dsproportlonate degree
OF warmth on the subject.
you don't seem to be very Jolly this
afternoon. Has anything gone wrongg'
was Miss Hopes next venture, az she
turned square around and gave him the
benefit Of one Of her level, dlrec.
glonccs.
That's the time you were mistaken"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
THE TECHNIQUE
OF PROPOSING.

Young Kendall walked along the
street rather less briskly than usual,
His hopes were blighted forever He
had just asked a girl to marry him and
had been rejected. She was nice
girl; he had known her for three years
and for two of them he had been, in
his subconsclousness, looking forward
to this day-not this day as Il had turn
ed out, but as Il ought to have turned
out When he came to Fifth Avenue he
paused an instant. debating whether to
go down to his club or up to the park,
For some reason the club seemed to
offer fewer attractions than usual, and
he concluded to go up,
1t was a perfect January day, clear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

and crisp. There were more carriages
in the park than usual. and Kendall
knew a good many of the occupants. As
he recognized the various familiar
faces under the nodding expanses OF
flowers and piumes, and raised his hat
IN acknowledgement Of the different
smiles OF greeting directed his way, It
occurred TO him how self-possessed wo-
men always were; how self-possessed
she was, back there in the parlor in
Fifty-seveRth street, while he was all
tangled up in his rhetoric and oratory.
He absently seated himself on one OF
the wooden benches provided for the
dedication OF weary pilgrims, and, re-
gardless OF park regulations, began 10
flip Oft with his cane the ends OF some
OF the prescribed "twigs" near by; his
face reddening again as he recalled her
ooolness and composure when he had
intimated that her refusal struck the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

and he entered the house like one waking
up to q cannon's mouth, in nightmare.
The butler. too well trained to evince
surprise at his return. ushered Kendall
into the receptIon-room and departed
with his card. Left to himself, the young
man listened intently to the rcccdlng
footsteps as they passed UP the stairs
and through the hall above, and them
informing himself grimy that he was
now certainly I'm for It," he began pac-
Ing restlessly ZIP and down the room.
stopping now and then to examine care
fully one or another OF the wcff-hung
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

The satln-huish cashmeres are eN-
tremelv fashionable this season, ana
are made up In most graceful cos
uImes velvet ribbon Is often used for
trimming, and is most effective against
the light grays. resoda greens, and new
shades Of blue. .
yor, and is peculiarly suitable for nome
wear, is the model shown In our tashion
cut, which has tho waist made with
small, perfect-flttlng yoke OF black vel
vet and high collar also OF velvet d.
rections for cutting the skirt, waist
and sleeves are given In the tissue-pa-
Nor patterns sold by Harper's Bazaar,
where this costume appears The blouse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
CASHMERE HOUSE GOWN FROM HARpERs BAzAR

front, Which hNngs over Inc beII, -
trimmed with crossed bands of black
velvet ribbon, while tho sleeves, which
are tlght-Rtting, have RULES at the top
and faring point at the wrist. on the
skirt is tho same arrangement OF black
velvet ribbon, forming regular de-
sign. The eklrt Is cut to train slightly,
and is larger on the hips and In front
than a walking skirt Is now made. This
gown can be made In other materials,
such as silk, poplin, or benEalinc. ous
looks best in cashmere, and II an mex
pensivo quality Of silk Is used the cos
hume will come within the means OF
most women and still be a gown In the
very latest mode.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30

such as suppresslons, Irregularities and
all forms OF weakness, They build I'D
the blood, and restore the glow OF health
TO pale and shallow cheeks. In men
they effect radical cure In all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork
or excuses Of whatever nature Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are sold In boxes
never in loose bull) at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $3.50, and may be had
Of all druggists, or direct by mall from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-10-30
A nGreen-Grocer,.n clerl,.

Lady-How much are your gooseber,
rles?
Clerk-Flfty cents quart.
Lady-Rather dear, are they not?
Clerk-They are very scarce this sea-
son, madam. Last winter was SO severe
that but few geese survived.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-03-30

It is said that the present generation
ia living in an era of nervousness.
Some attribute the cause to the climate
of our country; if there is an atmos
pheric effect it certainly is the least OF
the causes that produce nervousness.
The great freedom enjoyed by the
American people is in a large measure
to blame for the high strung cOndltl n
of our nerves. There is rustic and
hustle on every hand. There are tx
cursions, picnics and long journeys
We work days and plan during the
night, and in our hurry we bolt u
food, sleep with irregularity, with sci
dom a thought of nerves..
Mrs. @. II. Guise. of 41O Central
Avenue, East Minneapolis, had the
misfortune to suffer constantly from
nervousness, and her trouble was ag
gravated by want of sleep. Night at
ter night of sleeplessness had created
a worn out condition and she some
times would jerk and jump uncon,
sciously.
In relating her experience to a Trib
une representative, she said:
II wish to state to you the great ben
eft I have derived from DR.. Williams