davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

cute concluded to sink shaft where the break in the dyke was, so went back after his burro and outfit.
 Three weeks of steady labor had heen put in on the prospect without striking ore and Jim was cn the point of quitting when most peculiar thing happened. He had put in three shots. two wedges and a litter; fired them and let himself down on a rope into the sh'afe, when to his horror, he found that he had shot the bottom out of the shaft Holding his candle in one hand while he graspeld the rope with the other to balance himself on the slight rim upon which he gained a meager footing, he discovered a ladder sus- pended down the seemingly bottom less shaft. As the latter was securely fastened he cautiously descended it. When he had gone down about 100 feet he came to tunnel or drift. Follow ing that short distance he came sud- denly upon three miners in the breast of the drift. Although he heard no sound they seemed to be intently en- gagged in drilling; enc sat holding drill while the other two held their hammers suspended in the air. He addressed them but received no re- spoEae Then the horrible truth broke QtcOA 1114-l41Sy WEI S cA4SO PCI1 A4IOb- Close inspection proved that the three men were certainly in the same condi- tion as the occupants of the cabin.
 Jim Plecute examined the surround ings and found that the hammers and drills were all turned to stone. A watch in one of the miners pockets had also been petrified. The time was shown by the watch to have been 7:45; whether morning or evening, of course he could not tell. A tick was petrifed in the watch, while the hands were in the same condition.
 Thoroughly frightened at the spec tacle before his eyes, Jim hurriedly left the uncanny place, and as he climbed the ladder he heard a petri- fed bird on a petri1ed limb singing a petrif1ed song.
 The way Jim Plecute accounts for tha shaft having been closed with stone and seemingly in its natural condition, is that the atmosphere was peGrified down to a depth of twenty
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

it out and pouring the water back into the Colorado where it belongs? It wouldn't take the farm long to dry out under Yuma sun at this season of the year Then the cultivation Of Superintendent Browns garden could be resumed. Agricultural operations could be extended over the whole farm and the joyous prisoners could retire to their couches at night with the con sciousness Of having earned their bread by the sweat of their eye brOws
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
Castle Creek Hot Springs.

This famous mountain resort will be kept open this summer. First-class accommodations for individuals or parties at reasonable rates. Glorious mountain scenery, delightful baths, b0untifuI table, good shooting, fine mountain trails and the wonderful hot water pool, to swim in which is lux ury worth crossing the continent to enjoy, are the attractions afforded 1y this resort. Stages connect at Hot Springs Junction with trains Cn the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix rail road, and make quick time over the finest mountain road in the souch- west. For further informa ton and "a tes write to
 (. M. COLHOUN, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
COULTER DRY GOODS CO. 317-325 South Broadway. Between Third and Fourth

turers of armor plate, are to be con solidated into an incorporated com pany with a capital of 93,0O0,0O0. The shares will be offered for public subscription.
 London, June I'm reference to the report of the amalgamation of the Clydebank Shipbuilding company and Browns armor plate works of Shef field, the head of the latter concern says that the report is premature and unauthorized.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
Bicycles Are Dangerous
 Unless They Are Made Right.

of
 
 a A down twenty-five thirty miles of riding would S of of b under CleVelands high either-s4O $50,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
CHASE TIRES

 $ a
  specify
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

count of having the sack n his mouth, he was unable to answer. The woman looked suspicious. but the matter was passed over, the robbers probably thinking he was a mute.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

Ladies and children will find the Park Swimming Baths delightful this year.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08

feet, where he struck the shaft Mon uments will be erected and the whole wonderful mine located by the time this issue is before the public.-Jerome Hustler.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-08
A sHIPBUILDING COMBINE.

Glasgow, Scotland, June 7.-The Herald announces that the Clydebank Shipbuilding company and the firm of John Brown of Sheffield, manufac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

WILL PLAY TRILHT HERE,
Tke Jessie shtsiey Company Opens
Tonight ~ the Thivd Aveaae.

The Jessie shirley company, which opens
az the TART avenue sheaser TONIGHT for an
engagement OF ssne week. rcruas hegaide.3
as an exceedingly strong dramatic orgaai-
zaGlan. ana their repertoire Is very extsn-
s.se. Although she engagement IL for bar
one week they will produce during that
time ase different plays. cossrsslg 4 wlds.
range And. what Is more TO the potgl
they will al, be wsl staged. sell cast. and
presented with that care as TO detail .aa,
chayaesertxeS the management o: the cont
panf.
The repertoire for the week l. as fol-
lowss Sunday aud Monday evenings and
Saturday matinee 'STri.by:" Tuesday,
Moths" Wednesday and THURSDAY.
-poriA" Friday. Daughter Of the Fan
rgre." and Saturday. "A Clever Fool"
number Of the members ~ the COM
yany are already well knnen Ia Seattle
aud are as goiicws: Harry ". Smith Jes-
Sc Shirley. VI. Nelson. Claire Ssuesalgr
Ilnealn j. Pfunsev. Ross E.gnsrsoa Mare
Baker Frank Ceuiey. 1eorxs d McSeaar~
RE. William r. AbrsmA Martac DE Racc.
John r Craft. iamae rnAsn. John BAN.
bridge. s. j. TuIly. Arthur s Merry. A. w.
Crane ard Fl. Greay.
TIE Nanairno Free Press has this 10 say
about the Shirley company IN s"Trtsby.~
wsseh Is the play 81 which they oren this
evening
" @TE.iby' VAS a Success It's FIRE usw
did yo~s ensee iss Wasr'i II lovely Such
we're a few Of TIE many con2psssstT ntary
remarks made last evening while the large
audience cs the cpsga heuao was passing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

BY order OF Judge Benson. County
Clark Holloway, sheriff Van De vanter
and Auditor Evenson yesterday drew
from the jury box the following list Of
Jurors 10 serve In the civil department
of the superior court. beginning Sep
tember s:
Joseph g. Nelson. Orillia; Oscar Young.
Springbrook; Henry Adams. Christopher:
tie: J. T. Reed. Star Lake: W. T. Gard
ner. North Bend; L. ID. Reardon, Seattle;
H. NJ. Snow. A1uarfum: Thomas Hood
Seattle. J. r, Price, Enumciaw: James
Pitts Cedar Mountain: w. II. Ltidvsgsen
Preston; III. r. EgRan. Seattle: II. Chris
tesen. Seattle; E. Fitzgerald. Van
Asset. Philip Fish. kirkland, and A. l..
Aabling. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
BURKE BUILDING.

through the corridors after Jessie Shirley =
production OF Du Maurtsr's famous "Trii-
by In this production Miss Shirley had
plenty of work. and was almost contnu-
ously before the footlights from the first
act 10 the finish. and II " needless to cay
that by her really clever acting she won
the enthusiastic appreciation Of the large
audience. Geo. ID. McQuarric. "a the won
dsrfui SvenKaii, carried the role out to
perfection, while Marion De Rocco as
TafYy was taking. and created no end OF
amusement. Little Biilee was most ably
represented by that clever and bright ae-
tor Vim. Abrem."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

A horse for instance. 10 worth 80 In King
county and only - In Yakima.
There are other figures equally mystify-
ing, ~ may may interest King county people
NTH of the state taxes The revenue act
only allows the state board 10 levy q tan
OF mills on the dollar OF assessed val
of the fact that the rate paid BY King.
county citixans In over 81 mills a. any one
can see by looking q this tau receipt. the
question II asked. Is some other county
paying less than mills TO evrn things
npr In addition 10 this tho state board
raised tho King county assessment hast
year nearly t2.o)o.oca while Pierce county
for instance. was raised but Ssoasp. and a
number Of others were greatly reduced.
Chairman Gibson. OF the county commits
sioners. says tho board will 90 to Olympia
when the state board meets ana protest
against q continuance OF these things.
" y "
rTlHE board OF equalization yesterday
/ just before adlournins. adopted and
had spread upon the minutes two rcsolu-
20 Its clerk. Mr. T. W. Wood. and 10
vaiaa6ls ASSISTANCE rendered the board dur
ing it, sittinxS since AUGUST l. The rsso-
buttons are - soIiowp: Resolved, by the
board OF equalization OF taxes Of King
county, that we extend 10 e. w Wood.
clerk OF the board. our sincere thanks for
the faithful and efficient service rendered
NJ during our work. "
The other RESTITUTION relating to Mr.
county board OF equalization. appreciate the
care good Judgment and nsasness dis
played In the comsiias!sn Of the assessment
ruti. which has heea highly cenplimensed
that, a. our iass Official act. we extend our
thanks 60 Assessor Bailey and his able as
sistants. ~ they have greatly tcsssnesi the
aahoss OF this board during It's sittinxs.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
LADIES' Silk Dress Skirts;
Misses' $500 Shoes for tJ.fS.

6NfSSES y3.UU Sh0E5 Tor yJ.JV.
nd two on tab to-
low
hat
DongniA Kid Shoes.
wide
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
SEATTLE To KANSAS CfTy

SEATTLE To KANSAS CITY.
Through tourist sleeping cars leave Seat
tie Mondays and Fridays for Kansas City
VIA the Ncrthera Pacific ana Burlington
route, via kslitnga the only line operating
through cars between Seattle and the Ms
souri, river. Far fan particulars inquire at
Burlington ticket Office. iag Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
turns for last year The foiiowing tables
ia
$4,000 ron ...:.......... ........0.9e. 1o
increase Dy board .................. 1N,75
Total assessment IA Am. -
S1ty Asseeeme0t ..................... b.lD.04
1eoo
Increase BY board .................. 10000
Total aasessmsnt ~. As
City assessment ............. 100000

the total city and county assessnsnt i
b43.O91 more than last year. and that the
increase In the city. alone has been o.sss
assessment roll u 44.3sl, 09s for the entire
county. OF which Ss7 .o0o.z ~ II assessed
against the city. These are the figures Of
that the total assessment OF the county and
city II 3S2.a0 5.s2 a. against 36l.ae2Sd last
year, and that the city assessment alone Il
-. 10,s7s ~ against ~. ~ pear ago.
r. r. =
TlHE county board having finished III
= work. IL will send Z report e the state
board VI equalization. which meets il
Olympia on September J. That board win
ties and ascerssnins The amount IT. Of 'G geS-
enus needed Tor the state during the year,
VIII eguaifxs the valuations reported and
apportion to Zach county it proper assess.
10 the several counties and the county COM
msssionegs will then. between the first and
seconds weeks Of October. ascertaln the
AZ Is. rate q me ras .sd
last year was 0h mi;es on the dollar ID
the old city limits and - mills In the new
limits. What the next rate win be cannot
equalse the county assessments and the
county commissioners must wait TIL then
before they can act.
state board some interesting ngures can Sc
obtained from the report Of the board Of
1854. y. E. Jones' the assessor OF Cheha.n
county, has written letter to County As
SCISSOR ". A. Bailey containing 4 tabulated
nfeter1ent. giving what certainly on their
'face APPEAR TO be marked Determinations
against the counties west OF the Cascades
II favor Of she eastern counties.
From this statement X appears that tha
western counties pay s7os.06 taxes to tas
stats and the eastern counties pay st2S rs.
The west has listed 8. ST. acres and the
east has s.706.l55. Land In this secAon Il
assesstd At ar average valuation of O. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27

HERE Is an old saying that
nothing 10 20 sure ~ death
ard taxes. and the average
man - almost ~ afraid Of
the one ~ the ether. His
consolation. however. may
BE- found In the fact that
IN thu embfnce OF thu drnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-27
CMldhen's $3.50 Shoes for SIC.

chidrens To-
msrrew re 10. semprs.s cn.a.ens Fine KID Baton saoeA
si1 Ill., closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

TIE preitiest story az the giving of pres
enss that knew anything about is
chapter in the life romance Of an adorable
little woman who is the wife Of an ey-
senator frr III y state !n the middle West
SHE vas y widow when the senator first
me; her. and he whoever. II Was Tire
afternoon CT life with both % them. bat
he wooei her with the ardor Of a hoy
and the persistence ~ 2 man ~ one
time she had Definitely made up her misid
that her duty forbade her IA marry him.
ard she tod hirl s.. she was asnf 10 his
pleading ana ~ wsrt away asking only
that be might give her some gift N token
ef his ura.tsra,le affection. she would
ACCEPT nothing bar ffiac-a book-she
said: and a aBcE he gave her II was the
most magnificent edition to he had and
81 the back was smshiazoned the t4tie
Paradise Lest
But later be added 70 his Eh-ary-th@sr
library. IN fact-"Par2dise Rsgainea''-
WASHINGTON Pest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Few countries have suffered 50 many
changes OF names as ireland. In the time
~ ptolemy the Island was known rs
Scotia itiodoras siculus calls the Island
Iris, or irsss. In the De Mundo. credited by
Some scholars ia Aristotle. IL is called
frsnns. in the Aragsnautica Of Orpheus X
~arEssars as frinu. straho called II Irene.
Caesar. Tacitns and Piiny mentioned II
~ islasrrfa Meia called fc Juverna- The
native names I'm Celtic are Ir. En-. or Erin.
T'fu;arch mentions IL under the name ~
ogyguj. The name Ireland Is. ne DOUBT,
derived from Tire native fr or Ert. but
when II came into general use Is a quss-
ton concerning which scholars are much
~ extraordinarily Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
PEsHAsTIN MINING DISTRICT.
Cor siderable Development WOrl
and Outside Capital Invested.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
TACOMA, June fa-Recen, Developments
IN the Peshastin. or Blswett, mining dis
ciasSe1 among the best paying and pro-
6ucing districts In the Northwest. The
Culver property. which has srodaced sew
erGl hundreds Of thousands In gold. has
soc. eco worth of ore now blocked out. ard
the new management Is actively pushing
work on their mill. The free gold aver
ages so to 80 per ton, and concentrates
SIS TO 800 per ton The Pole Pick has
eaW tons OF ore in sight that runs from
80 10 500 per ton.
The Persinger group carrying gold, sill
Yer ard copper. assaying as high as Sasa
per ton. is reported sold to Eastern par
ties. who will develop II this season. The
Cooperative Mining Syndicate IL ievei-
oping a heavy ledge OF sulphide ore carry
ing gold which plainly shows for over two
miles. The Mohawk Company fs develop
ing a strong ledge Of free-m.iling ore. and
also putting In big hydraulic plant TO
handle their tract Of placer ground. which
comprises two and a half miles along Pc
shastin creek, In the heart OF the district,
and contains millions OF yards Of aurffer-
Gus gravel. which has yielded as high as
s. per yard.
Boston capital is coming into the camp
this spring. Milwaukee capital is putting
in a similar plant on the Swauk, which
has produced nuggets of S7i5 and s.. os each
in value. \ German syndicate. whose
headquarters are in Berlin. has recently
made final payment OF 80 90 on properly
they are working in the Index district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Another fact that has contributed In no
small degree TO this seeming de8eneracy-
which in reality perhaps Is not deseneracy.
but lack OF commensurate progress-is the
failure properly to reconpsnse public of-
fcera During the last thirty years the
social standard and income of all classes
has been greatly raised. Wages have
doubled. salaries have gone up. business
opportunities have increased: In fact. In
every domain Of life with the advance and
prosperity OF the nation the standard OF
incomes has risen. Yet salaries of con-
gressmen, legislators and public officials
have been kept at a standstili- The sal
airy OF a congressman is now 30 complete
Is behind the income OF hgh-ciess eff
cheney in any professional and commercial
walks of life that first-class uen cannot
afford 10 enter public life. Banking.
manufacture railroading. commerce and
industry generally pay for high class Ger
vice twice and three times and IN some
cases FIVE and even ten times. what the
nation pays to members OF congress. OF
course. I'm the nature Of things. this means
that a relatively inferior claes aspire TO
this position In the middle Of the GEN.
fury s. 90 year would command practi-
cally the best service Of the nation. To-
Say IL will only command the equivalent
Of fsrst-class salesman With this ten
dency and the growing commercial spirit
In the distribution OF poNtlcti iaFoss. mas
come a habit, which is practically con-
verted into a policy Of rotation OF office.
This means that efficient eorraling for the
caucus today shall secure election 20 con-
gress tomorrow the result Of which Is
that in most cases TWO terms 10 all that a
person can expect. because others are
waiting for place. Thus, instead Of get
ting the ripe experience and ability which
permanence and devotion 70 public affairs
can give we are developing system OF
cheap rotation which. as compared with
the standard az character and efficiency In
ire r-o.ess:ons and nil other walks Of life.
Is lowering the standard Of our public
service particularly III legislatures and
In congress where the highest statesman
ship should Do MISUNDERSTANDING Maga-
zine for May
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
MINERS STRIKE IN SLOGAN.
All the Men Called Out and Mine
Owners Offers Rejected.

SANDON, B. c.. June 12.-The SLOGAN
Star mine has laid OF part Of It's force
this morning. leaving thirty-five men un-
foreground at regulation prices and union
wages. The union called them Gut at
noon. thus leaving the SLOGAN Star closed
tight as drum The miners are holding
n meeting tonight to consider various mat
tiers. The Slocan Star management offer
ed 10 pay 81 . for miners and $50 for ear
muckers The offer WAS PROMPTLY refused
The union officers are sanguine OF sue
cess and are prepared to stay on. for ar
indefinite period IL necessary. Perfect or
Ger refrns and no trouble IL ausseipat ed
unless the mine owners attempt 20 trpor,
scaos.' which is not believed will DC
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

4; ;hs head ~ vegetable so1sis is bread
IL Is so common that any remarks about
Il may s@efn trite: hut rY1av sa.- .Aa.
wheat bread is among the most nutritious
81 all me fariraceous kinds. especially
when the entire contents Of the wheat
berry are embraced In the manufacture OF
sour Bread ts very rrosahfv sa.er
with flesh - correct tire tendency of the
latter 20 putrescsnre, ana is most expefi-
ert with such articles % fad az ro9.s,n
much noursShnen, IN snail bulk. To
render II e0ss ~ digestion bread should
- wsn ferrncrseti tE0~0u~hf.- faxca ar,
re. consumed before Il l. twenty sour hours
cid. Eaten hot with butter Il produces.
Aa'Blence. heartburn. waksfulness. and
kindred complaints
Bread made Of ~. /. ar. 10 sour on The
stomach because ~ l.s Disposition 70 acid
isy and fermentation. and II '< not xen
ADAPTED for the diet Of those persons hsv-
tnr chio-ic temperament or those a.
ftc,ed with 8yxrsntic awpocherdrsae and
hyrterscai symptoms On tire other hanf
It s. assssil as a preventive or cure ~
scurvy. and II eaten I'm grea- gaanfg.ie.
hy European soldiers Corn bread ma 81
from the meat ~ maize appears 70 agree
well with all psr-nr~ nho Mks e. ard when
Tire real is mixed with wheat Or rye
ss1-. or both. ne resulting bread Is e.
Fec8aiiy ysahetabie ard keers moist a Tong
ure. Beckwhsas ns8r 10 used for bress,
baking in some countries. though we know
e Ssst "a the chief ingredient OF ths se-
tive haft@r-csks, which comes on 0ur ia
hies with sauxagr and maple srrup Il
Is skesy 40 saase feelings ard cu.arso,.s
s~ag.ioas - tts U.s. s~ song confirmed mrs
cannot 70 regarded rs essentially whole
sorne Albert g. rvars In June .Apnln
rost's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Goat and . rup Bosom Friends.

Speaking Of the odd fondness OF some
animals for one another said the drum
mer. Tommy Barr. % yestal. Bronme
county. has a pet goat and pet puppy
which are boson friends. Together they
roam through the neiEhborhood during the
goats spare moments. when there are no
oysrer cans or other brfc-a-brac for l: 10
nibble. The singular behavior of the goat
a few mornings ago attracted the attention
Of the family II ran TO and fro. bleasing
piteonsiy and seemed half distracted. Some
enc suggc~sad that the ANNA. should be
followed. The goat seemed 10 appreciate
the fac. that II was understood and led
tine way 10 the rear Of the yard. where tbs
puppy was found In a pit ten feet deep.
almost In it's last struggles. The puppy
was rescued and restored 10 the goat. who
effected IL with the fondest caressea-Ses
York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

NEW FORK, June Il Results at t;ravssend:
Five fnrionss- Mischievous and Lost Chord. dead
heat: Mr. jersey third Time. ] N
Six furlonSs, seiiinS-Prim&te won. Maxarine sec
end. Momentum third Time. L ~
Falson stakes. selling mile and . sixtesnth-Fly
By Night won, GreasiaEd second. Aipen third. Time
lf9l
Six fnrionss. selling -TinSe won. Myran second.
HAndhaf third Time LII
Fire and half farionss- Sadducee wcn Lsfon-
dra second. Battle Regal third. Time. la
Greater New York steeplechase two and half
uiies-wesscwn won. Gov Badd second, King r
third Time. SIS White Carriers aud Diversion
were DISQUALIFIED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
BUFFALO HUM

The recent sale Of the Big Bu6oDos
10 Capt. DE Lamar for t5ce.aoo has CO.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
STOCKS. and has opened the eyes .
general public. far al. mining men e.
ciste what IL means when man H.
Lamar gets interested In a camp. ~
never made failure. He has 49,
made success Of his mining ensefgs3
He purchased the DE Lamar mine. -
sata. also the De Lamar mine -
when they were mere prospects, ne4fU vi
miles from the railroad. They hAve 3..Zs
paid several million dollars In dty10
Two years ago he purchased the q
Gate mine. hi Mercury. Utah. for one
lon dollars w3fch Is now paving iarge
aensls Why shnald people hesitate q q
low a lucky nan wAo In always On
golden pa;hs TIE Legal Tender pro-
adio,ns the Big buffalo group. ana
the same vein Mining men ccnsf0A
Legal Tender equally az good ~ ne
Bn@alo. Why. .hen. hesitate 70 pufcs
This ssotk at II esnisr This oppcfx IA
will remain open bat short ams. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Li({5

IL yoa suffer fro.a EPILEPSY. Fits. spsxns,
Spells. Falling Sickness, 81. vitns's Dance, etc,
have children. relatives. friends or neighbors
Tat % 50, or know people that are afflicted
ny Ssw Discovery. E?iispsieide. VIII PER-
sANESTsf CURE them and ST yea are asked
70 90 Is % sesd far FREE Petite sad try IT,
II has CURED thousands where everything
else faxed Gy slpage Illustrated pook.
! Epilepsy Permanently Cured" FREE When
Writing, please gre nzna. AGE and fnll address
Al correspondence professionally confidential
w. II. MAY, MD.
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