davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Coal Train and Lixh, Engine Collide.

BONNEVILLE. N, j.. Dec. ia wreck which
D'ocKed the west-bound track OF the New
Jersey Central Railroad all day occurred hero
ato''o this morning. when heavy coal train
drawn by Hog" engine crashed bona.on into
shliting engine that had run on tho main
TrSn TIC from siding near the Sonlefvle station.
Inc engineer and fireman OF each engine
jumped and Escaped with slight bruises. Boil
enElnes were derailed and damaged A nuu..
psr OF cars on the coal train were wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
KILLED 4 MAN WITH 4 BLOW.
Harry Cadmus Says He Struck John Lyn oh
In Self-Defence.

IN Self-Defence.
Harry q. Cadmus. 20 years old, Of 2l3 Eight
zenith street. Brooklyn. was arrested yester-
day morning on a charge Of homicide, IL being
alleged that he was responsible for the death
last Saturday. OF John Lynch. rs years old, O,
24S Twenty-third street Cadmus Is a son OF
William II. N. Cadmus. who for years has been
prominent in politics in Brooklyn and who at
one time was the Republican leader OF the
Eighth ward. He is employed as clerk in the
Tax office in Brooklyn and 10 well known I'm
political circles. having been active at the
primaries In HIS fathers behalf
Cadmus and Lynch were In the saloon q,
JamesDowdell at 1893 Fifth avenue on tho night
OF Dec. 3. They had number OF drinks and
then became involved In dispute over bet
Lynch. 1t Is alleged, became angry and, grab-
b!nR Cadmus by the coat collar, dragged him
through the saloon to the sidewalk. Here tho
quarrel was renewed. and II Ia said that
Lynch struck Csdmus In the face with his ost
Cadmus retaliated BY striking Lynch on the
chin. Lynch reeled and fell to tho sidewalk
his head striking the pavement with consider
able force. He was unconscious for several
minutes, ana when no revived he walked of In
the direction OF his home.
That night: however, Lynch did not 60
Fifth avenue and Twenty-ioirth Strest ia i.
Ssy be Ssss%s and Br Edward InE Gp 1se
grove Of 053 Fourth avenue was called in. On
IhursdayDr; Bishop OF Ninth street was called
In consultation. IL was then decided thar
Lynch was suffering from conclusion OF III.
brain. He died on Saturday. ~ VIZ
Coroner Burger WAS notified that the mana
denth was duo to violence. The attention OF
the Fourth avenue police was called 10 the
case and Detective Sergeants Ryan and Mo.
Laren learned Of the fight. Cadmus says that
he struck Lynch In sell defence There are a
halt-doZen witnesses who corroborate Cad
mus; The Inter was arraigned before Police
Yesterday, He pleaded not guilty and was adj.
mitted 20 bail He has an excellent renuta-
The police, believe that Lynch was the aGares.
sor and that Cadmus acted only In seii-de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
FINED FOR POSTING BOYCOTT BILLS.
Sticking up n Few Pastors Costs n Union
Printer %.

Detective Pitts arrested Edward p. Cassidy. q
printer. OF 43s West Thirty-fifth street, at l
O'Clock yesterday morning. after having seen
him post number OF pastors on which APP
reared the words, Boycott THE SUM-" along
Eighth avenue.
II am sorry you caught me. as I know
that my action Ii Illegal" said Cassidy when
placed under arrest.
Magistrate Deuel.. in the West Fifty fourth
street court. ordered that he be charged with
violating the city ordinance prohibiting the
nastinR OF advertisement matterl on lampposts
and electric light poles.
II placed few pasters," replied Cassidy
member OF labor organization"
ltdoes not mnttor whether you are mem ber
Of labor organization or u minister OF the
Gospel" reioined Magistrate Deuel.. The law
T. the same for all and shall have to ine you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
IRoNWoRKER AT CHINA AUCTION.
Couldn't Pay for His Purchases but Could
and Did Smash ThinRn.

David Hennessey. an ironworker OF e1e
Third avenue. went into tho basement OF the
building at Third avenue and Flfty-fi street
on Saturday night while an auction OF japanese
goods was In progress, bid on several articles
put up for sale, and when they were Knocked
down to him at total cost OF Sl1 ~ he could
produce only thirty cents in payment. He wa,
asked to leave the store. but continued to take
part In the bidding. so Todoshi Oyoma and
Tnnesaburo Nimura. the Japanese proprletors
tried to push him, out Hennesscy pulled on
ms coat ana invited the Japs. who are small IN
shook them off. '' "'
When ! got there" said Policeman ORellly
10 Magistrate Cornell In the Yorkville police
court Yesterday. "Hennessey was smashinR the
Japanese crockery and other things. I saw him
KICK down fine ten-dolar vase"
a, sny vawse: you're not In Japan" remarked
the Magistrate.
He broke that and some other things. 40
aTTested him." concluded the policeman.
me Japanese were not In court to make a
complaint so the Magistrate fined the prisoner
% for intoxication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

NuTLEY. Dec. 1.-THE members OF the
fountakah Country Club engaged In mount
cd paper chase yesterday afternoon. The
hares." stephen II. Dorr AMI j. y. satter-
LnWalte, started away at 2:30 o'clock and after
arrived back at the clubhouse before o'cock.
s sms snasp was taken part in by Gen; Bird
boy Goddard, ). s, BatNn Jr,. j. Brakeman. q.
e. struLhers. ". Satterthwaite and Mrs A.
T.. Larkln. struthers came In first. Percy
jackson second and Mrs Larkin third. Hitch
hhd bad fall. but he succeeded In catching
us htand continue Lon With the CHASE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Revolver Shooting Won by BROOKLYN.

The result OF tho contest between the membets of
inc brooklyn Revolver Club and the experts Of tho
Louisville Revolver Club OF Louisville. which wa,
recorded by telegraph on Saturday night was moi
s hnswn denntey until yssterdsy. owing 70 the diff
tuckians shot. II was then found upon the comma
20 points. 80" "on W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18

CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
once, Madison av,, corner sod At. N. v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-18
Peter Paul Rubens.
British Contemporary Artists.
By COSMO MONKHOUSE.

With lis beautiful illustrations Royal Svo $780,
CHEPTERs the highest critical and descriptive
ut would difficult obtain and
double
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
THE POPULAR
WOMAN CASE.
Justice Pardee Takes Until Satur-
day to Dispose Of It.
LUKE's SIGNIFICANT HINT.
says " Any one wants 60 ray the
Judgments Against nIiss Stromberg
ito WIN Figure Up the Costs.

The decision Of Justice Pardoc In tho
saltalr Beach Diamond Necklace case
will be rendered next Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. Very little outside inter-
est In the case was manfcstcd this
morning, when Il came up not more
than hhlf dozen persons In addition TO
the witnesses were present In court
only two witnesses were examined.
They were Chief Clerk Mcmillan and
George Dorr. both employees OF the Salt
air Beach company. The latter tcstl.
ned that he was at saltair pavilion the
night the block OF votes for Miss strom-
berg We're presented. lie stated that
he had personally counted the tickets.
and that Miss strombcrg received 5.2ia.
Miss Lunt receiving the next highest
number OF votes.
The tickets were received by him as
cashier OF Saltnlr Beach company and
they were now In his possession
The testimony Of Mr.. Mcmillan had
but little bearing on the cuHc. lie said
that no had not counted the tickets In
question and knew nothing about them
except what Mr.. Dcrr had told him.
Manager Luke OF the Merchants Pro
tcctlve association then asked for judg-
mont against the Sultnlr beach COM
pnny and IN favor Of Walker Bros. q
F'yler for the $500 necklace
The court was Inclined to hold that
Mr. Luke had not shown that Miss
/ stromberg was entitled 20 the necklace.
because the property had not been de-
livcrod 10 her.
Mr.. Luke replied that Miss gtrom-
bcrEa position regarding the necklace.
was the same as that or an Individual
who had worked for salary ana was
unable 10 collect the same; therefore
he represented her claim Tor the Jewels.
Justice Pnrdcc said that he would
take the matter under adylscmcnt un-
! I'll Saturday morning and IN the mean
time Mt Luke win cite authorities on
! the point In qucaton. A few moments
! after the adjournment OF court MIR.
| Luke returned aud remarked To the
court rs significant smile played on
! his countenance:
II don't know that anyone will come
here and ask 10 pay the Judgment! but
n they do, let me know. as / am pre-
| pared 10 figure up the costs"
Just what this meant those prpaent
were unable TO specifically ascertain
| They, however, concluded that II was a
| sign board erected Tor tho honoft on mo
"strombcrg syndicate" which Ii IL
claimed, has been organized 10 redeem
the jewels for the lady ~ their choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Old route via ogden. The grades on the
new line are very favorable, and lt is
estimated that the saving on operating
expenses ai0nc viii be S20o11 n month,
This CUTOFF VIII give the Southern Pa
cluc a direct entrance Into Salt Lake
CITY which II docs not now possess, the
Importance 81 which. from a commnr-
clnl rtnndpoint, ~ fully appreciated by
the public 81 that city. The connections
for trnngcontlnentnl travel and traffic
VIII be the same nH now exist az ogden.
In this connection may also be mem
TONED another fact % interest IN tho
trnnecnutlnvntal situation. ana that "
that the Union Pacific "a arranging
now stock Issue IN order 10 exchange
the same Tor outstanding oregon RAN
way and Navigation stock. and thus
consolidate their recent acquisitions,
making the Union Pacific. Oregon Short
LIMO ana oregon Railway and Navign-
tlon companies one through line. under
one consolidated ownership. from
omaha 10 Portland This action re-
hnhilittatcs the old Union Pacific Hya-
TEN az tranrContiuental route. and
restores 10 Il an the prestige TINT II pos
scsscd prior Co the rccolverahip. The
only rails " any Importance that II has
lost are those Of the now Colorado
ana Southern. and which bore little or
no relation 10 ~ standing az an over
land line. Denver News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
PERSONAL.

d. T.. Mitchell OF Eureka registered
this morning at the Knutsford,
Mrs. %. shelley OF Payson was among
the Cullen arrivals this morning.
DR. II, W, Williams. q prominent phy-
slclnn Of Now York city, ~ a guest OF
the Kenyon.
Mr.. J, j, Whitaker, Il prominent at
tOrney Of ogden, Utah has decided TO
locate In Salt Lake city,
r. VI. Mckee and ], II, Knowles of
the United State Geological Survey ar
rived at the Kenyon this morning,
Professor John 10. Mcakln LETT today
for Colorado, over which State he IL
going 70 lecture In the interest of the
Woolmeu Of the World He will be
gone several months.
Rcv. Father 4. II. Malone, who has
been the guest % W, y. o'Menra FOR
several days, LETT last evening for Den
Yer, and win thence 20 to Ottowa, IL
lnnis, whore he will preach the dcdlca-
tlon sermon OF the new 81, patrick's
church next Sunday.
a party from Chicago, intending 10
md a nome IN Utah. arrived al the
walker House this morning. They
game under the direction Of Mr.. q.
lindley; they are q. w. Sanger. a. G.
Doull. y, natahler, II. w. Fitch, a. NJ.
West. Miss Lindley and Mrs. Brules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Representative Of the q. ~. =. y. and &.
A \, Niu Arrange schedule.

An important meeting Of prominent
railway officials Will take place In salt
lake this evening or tomorrow.
Tho officials, some Of whom arrived
here today, are representatives OF the
Union Pacific, Chicago q Northern Pa
Cliic, and Southern Pacific. The North
western ana Union Pacific representa-
tives arrived herr at 33i5 Via the over
land Limited today.
Following are the names OF the OIL
clala;
J. NJ Whitman. general manager OF
the G, a n, az Chicago; W. H. kiHhkeru.
general passenger and ticket agent OF
the same road. II. Dickinson, general
Innnngcr ~ the Union Pacific at Oma-
ha; y, l., LomnN. general passenger and
ticket agent 81 the Union Pacific: ~.
BuckCnham. superintendent Of trans
portntlon, u, r., ut Omaha. and W. d.
Hitchcock, general agent, passenger de-
pnrtmcnt Of IT, y, at San Francisco. OF
the Southern Pacific there are J. g.
stuhhs. third vice-prcsidcnt. j. Krutts.
uhnltt, general manager; j, a. Fillmore.
manager; T.. q. Mccormick. passenger
traffic manager, and r. II. Goodman.
general passenger agent
These gentlemen are the heads Of the
operating and passenger departments of
the lines comprising the san Francisco
overland route.
The object OF their visit here Is to
arrange new schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
List Of New Teachers Employed at
Last Nights Meeting,
BOOK PURCHASE ORDERED.
Increase In Compensation Of Ianiiors
Comparative schedule -Courtesis.
TO kindergarten Association.

There were only six members present
last nigth 10 tho board OF education
meeting. Newman. Walker, Cdtchiow,
Hamburger ana Moyip. Vlce-rrosidcu,
Newman presided.
The teachers named were employed
on recommendation u superintendent
Cooper, Ut the stated monthly salaries.
These teachers have been doing subat.-
tuic work, and as they gave good satir-
faction Superintendent Cooper RECON-
mcnded thom Tor the vacancies occls-
Toned by designations.
W. 3. Wallace of ogden. $50. J1srph-
In, !. Chamber. 500. Emma ~. Mr.
TIN, Gallup n. NJ. 800; Anna Biusli
Salt Lake. so. Flora Tnpn. Salt Lake.
t5S; Llvinia piunoy. Salt flke. SALARY
not nxcdi Mary boyd. Salt Lake. go.
Frances Clayton. Nor,h rntt. 600.
The fcslgnauona ~ Thomas Mckay,
John Holt. a. j. uidg.s. Alice J.. suy-
dam and Louise a. shigil hH teachers
were referred 20 the committee on
teachers and school work
The result uf the trurhurH' cNnmlua-
tion held on september and o was g..
ported by the board uf examiners. and
certihcatao were ordered Issued o. the
successful candidates whose names
were published 10 the News"
School books amounting 20 N,tldiG
were ordered purchased.
Appropriations amounting to fi.i20k1
were made. This was Tor repairs. sup.
piles ana current expenses.
The committee ON huil1lnra and
grounds recommended tho following 10.
crease in the salaries Of thc janiiors Of
school buildings!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

In explanation OF the cause Of the adj
vance In the innltors' salaries. Mr..
MnmbcfWor stated that tho most com-
netcnt men. those who best understood
the operating ~ the heating and vcntl-
lating plants could command larger sal
aries elsewhere than thoy had been gct-
ting 10 the raise was made Ia order to
retain their services. The large nd
vnnces IN the Emerson and Riverside
schools are due 10 tho fact that those
building hnvu been enlarged. couHu-
uuently cntnllinE much moro work
A. the schedule now stands th1 board
VIII have tigi.is moro 60 pay than they
ala last year for ianitor service. And
In the nine months they will have ST.
ii2.22 more "a pay 10 junltura than they
did last year
The Kindergarten association was
granted by the board any vacant rooms
they have, which are suitable.
II Il probable the nHHnclatiuu viii uc-
cupy the Thifttenth ward school house.
that has been uaUd hy tho cnlur,d pro-
pie, who are $50 m arrears ON the rent
and lgnoru the notices tu move ont.
Truant Ctllcpr NiHUr AMI Supeflnt nd.
ant ~ ~ buildings piunoy were ln-
rtructod TO see that the colorrd people
vacated, and to collect the back rynt n
possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
NEw ronro NOS nAILwAY.
a scheme IL On Foot 10 secure American
capital FOR IT. Completion.

a scheme Is on foot 20 secure Amcfl-
can capital FOR the completion OF the
unfinished Porto Rlcan railroad IN
Porto Rico, Edward f.autcrhach. act
Ing Tor the Interests now Identified with
the ROAD, has consulted with the author
tiles o. Washington aa 10 the govern
menta willingness 90 adopt the terms
NJ a concession which the spanish gov-
eminent gfnnted IN 1889 Tor the building
u tho road. The matter Is now being
considered, About 100 miles OF the rail-
road have already been completed OK
tending around the eastern cuust OF the
island ana have been operated since
1899. Fifiy-four miles have yet TO be-
built. The securities VI the company
nre owned chiely By French and Eng
liHh citizens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
rnr soururnN PACIFIC our.orr,
importance ~ Entrance Into salt Lake
InIIy AnyreclaIrd On rnlnrnln.

The REORGANIZATION Of the Central Pa
cInc and lts formal incorporation into
the Southern Pacific company has been
followed by the announcement of tho
differentiation o. a CUTOFF or a
new line into salt Lake city. The old
llur rounds tho northern shores OF the
Great salt Lake, The new line will
reach SDlt Lake city south CT the lake.
10 win lcave the present line M a sta
ton called Wells. about sixty miles west
of the Utah line, and run IN a southeast
olly course through Hlko county, Me-
yIdD and Tooole county, Utah, touch
ins the Deep Creek mining district and
entering Salt Lake city from the w1st
The distance N $50 miles, az against $50
miles from salt Lake 10 Wells by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

ChlcuEo. Sept, ei-A special 10 tho
Tribune from Norfolk Va. says the
American bark TITLE Baker. Captain
LEIGHTON. Hos today at quarantine In
Hampton Roads, carrying the nrmor Of
the Maine. The bark sailed from New
YORK ON july n and arrived at Havana
ON Aug n. whore II took ON aa cargo
such N the armor plate Hs the divers
were able Go recover from tho wreck
OF tho battleahlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
ale That Stays
Does the Business. -

All the World admires
"stdying power. =" On this
quality success depends. The
blood Is the best friend the
heart has, and faint heart
never gvon anything. Hoods
SarsapariHa Is the best friend
the blood ever had; It cleans
IS the bioodof eVerything. #
you qouid be strong n he race Of Rfe
and 40 the busi7cs5." you must
"siIy." Hood's SarsaparGlI makes
the struggle easy. Il gtUes eiea,.
strong bood; hence perfect health.
Dizzy Spells-"SaaSen disEy spels
gDouid make my hands and SIZE numb
and could not guo,k. Took Hood's Str-
sipUiAd and am a gveH man" Fred y.
Hlloef. Boz ~. South Kent. Ct.
Heartburn "e'lfter eating ! had a
fuA feeling and Heartburn. This. qvHh
headaches. poo, appetite and bad taste N
my molh perfectly cured BY Hoods Sir-
SaparliA." c. ". Dcvoc. Chico. GNoHi.
Impure Blood ~ am pleased 10
recommend Hoods Sarsaparaia as
tonic and Mood medicine. r has cured our
family Of irpmt Blood" Mss MeMe
Hlen6rari. Rochester. NJ Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

The Eldcrs who have performed mis-.
honary service In tho North Carolln,
conference win hold reunion DOT I'm
Al liountlful, Tho trntu. s1It LIKE 4
psdcn, VIII leave the depot Immediate,
after the afternoon mootng SATURDAY.
Oct TN. All Elders ahlo 10 atterf
are requested to notify ifa Baker ol
uounufuh 80 that proper ARRANGEMENT
san be made for their entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

Fifteen Miles Of riny.two Pound Rails
Laid soath Of Juab.

being laid south Of Juab. II Is said
that there nrc about thirty miles Of
track 20 be laid, These rails are lighter
than the standard but will answer the
purpose for the traffic In that region.
AZ present there are nearly nftcen
miles OF this track laid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
Catarrh is
Not Incurable

But II can not be cured by sprays.
washes and inhaiinv mixtur.s which
reach only the surface. The disense h
In the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood, SIS, &. h tho only
temedy which con have any effect upon
Untarrh; Il cures the disonse perinn-
nehtly and forever rids the system Of
Every trace OF the vile complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

j. u. Davis Goes TO Cotton aud ). w.
Evans to Tucker.

J. u. Davis. who has been AGENT at
Tucker on the RIO Grande Western
viii take the position 81 agent NJ cal-
ton. This vacancy was caused By the
appointment OF Agent sullivan TO Hebcr
city. The former day operator az Col-
ton. j. W, Evans. goes 10 Tucker Both
agents have been with the Rio qranda
Western several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
nAILi,oAD NOTES.

President ]. s, Cameron Of the Rap
N Transit company has gone East.
A. y, Wclby general superintendent
~ the Rio Grnnde Western, has gone
down the line on a tour ~ Inspection.
The shipment ~ acventy-hve car
loads Of cattle from Luud on the Utah
q Pacific has been commenced.
These cattle nre being shipped by
Bradshaw BROTHERS 20 the East for
feed and sale purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27
COUNTY CLUB HOUSE.



a scheme which has been ret on foot
by a number Of prominent Salt Lake
people promlsee to provide a delightful
suburban club house. which win have
every facility for outdoor and Indoor
pleasure and Amusement. The scheme
Is no less than TO carry into effect tho
idea suggested In outline something like
year ago-to have a country club
house. where the members might have
space and facilities for outdoor amuse-
ments, such as golf, tennis, oroquot. ana
anything else that may suggest itsclf
"a means Of outdoor amusement.
Those with whom the echcme stnrtod
are Mr.. and Mrs, w, @. Sharp. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Pollock. Mr.. u. H. Wick Mir.
Geo, w. Helntz, and Mr. II. IIarltnoss
and all are certain. though no definite
steps have as yet been taken, that tho
idea VIII be carried Into effect
A site has been suggested In thirty
acre farm on the Caldcrs Park line
near Tenth South street A farm houae
already stands on the property. and II
Is tho design to have this romodelcd ana
fitted up as q modern club house, tho
club membership 10 Include ladies az
well na gentlomen-the conditions OF
Initiation and membership fees to ap-
ply impartlnlly to each sex. a meeting
OF the orlginators win be held October
grd, whom definite plans viii be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

of Montpelier, Ohio,
wfiiesi 81 was At
nicisd from Infancy
with Catsffh. and no
one can know the
Suffering II produces
better than l. The
sprays and washes
prescribed ny the doc.
tors relieved me only
temporAriiy, ana
though I used them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-27

oohatAhuy Tor ten years, the disease had a
hfmef hold than ever. tried q numbef Of
blood remedies but their mineral ingredients
settled In my bones and gave me rhoumatiss.
wasi In iameuiatle condition. and after 81.
haustiuE all treatment, vs. dsolarsd incuratle.
seoing 3. SIS. advertised 40 a cure Tor blood
diseases decided to ny u. A. soon a. my
system was under the effect Of the medicine.
! began to Improve sud after taking ~ Tor
two months 1 VAS cured completely. the
dreadful di9raas vas etadicated from my sys-
tenn and hsvu had no return &C."
Many have been taking local trcht-
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever A trihlo