davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
DAISY NAYS BUDGET
OF FEMININE GOSSIP.

square formed articles which a girl
friend from Venice declares notes the
collectors momentary caprice.
When we'd secured a Bokhara to
fling in the middle of the dining room
floor as foil to the vieux blue tinted
walls, we went home to luncheon, after
which Aunt Hetty accompanied us on
4 tour of the shops. Having exhaust
ed the list of things needful for the
cottage. we turned our attention to the
ever fascinating subject of lingerie, for
Dorothy has one confirmed habit
that of frequenting white sales" AS
a matter of course, we made straight
for Altman's, where the most exquis-
itely dainty feminine belongings from
Paris stores and their own model work
rooms are ever in evidence. Never
have they contrived within my recol-
lection more artistic or bewildering
display Of finery to WOO the golden
ducat from milady's portemonnaie.
Love Of pretty "nighties" is one Of
womans excusable follies. Laden with
cascades Of lace, ribbon bedecked,
graceful, clinging, soft trailing things,
they are fashioned to delight the eye
of the wearer-and others! Dorothy
insisted every ''chemise beautiful was
-lat oh
(meaning her husband) never cared
how much she spent for underclothes.
So placed, you may we'll imagine, l,
who could not afford to indulge cham
payne appetite on beer income, exer-
oised a poor relations prerogative by
choosing the most beautiful lingerie
creations best calculated to visibly de-
crease my brother-in-law's bank ac-
count. This was done, l assure you,
with malice aforethought. And when
Dorothy dare demur or bubble at the
price Aunt Hetty aided and abetted
with, whats the odds? If you spend
it, he will just have less to squander
on fizz and terrapin. Tut, tut, child!
Foster the generous spirit. Make
yourself lovely, and you'll be lovable.
Economy never wins word OF praise
from our men folks"
Where shall l begin? That Is the
question. What if 1 select the newest
corset cover? The one we chose is a
medley of strips of white china silk
and point de paris lace figured in true
lovers knots set wide apart on the fine
ly meshed net. Through the center a
narrow panel is inserted, made diago-
nal fashion. The corset waist fits
closely under the ayDs, terminating in
soft sash ends, which fold across the
back to be knotted in front. Satin rib
bon ties over the shoulders in graceful
loops and streamers. Alternate strips
IL inches wide of white silk and lace
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
THE CHEMISE BEAUTIFUL.

mounted. I rather halted between two
opinions when a violet one came up to
compare qualities for first place. 1t
was made up of ecru lace veined in
black traced and wavy lines running
lengthwise with the two plated frills,
which deepened as they neared the
back. Being a believer in first impress
sions, chung to my old blue, of which
l grow fonder day by day.
We found here the dearest "nightie"
model you can imagine. 1t fits closely
and hangs in long, clinging folds, form
ing themselves into a short train.
Aunt Hetty and gadded with friends
who happened in about this time, and
Dorothy, left to her own devices, really
bought beauties. One is developed in
the sheerest lined cambria, with pom
padour yoke formed of daintily en-
broidered edging plentifully veined.
About the square neck the fall over
collar fits smoothly under jaunty shout
der bows of satin ribbon. The sleeve,
as fashion DEGREES, is small and ends at
the elbow in a novel frill with square
cut ends A broad ribbon belt is to
confine the fulness at the waist line
when one chooses to grid up ones loins.
In dimity and silk she ordered this
particular style of robe de mutt repro
duced, and while she was selecting the
fabric l was chemise buying. The
latest have neither sleeves nor yoke,
but are shirred on to narrow band
and tie pinafore fashion over the Shout
ders. They are short, sack shaped af-
fairs, built on a Partisan plan and, l
should say, copied after those of a
danseuse, being chiefly composed of 20
yards of ribbon and laces and yard Of
cloth.
When this days work was done,
hurried home to find a new spring wrap
reposing on my couch, with which 1
quickly exchanged places. Dorothy and
Aunt Hetty loitered longer, and when
finally they appeared it was to tell me
the news items which follow.
All dainty underwear veining and
beading appear to permit the use of
fanciful ribbons. These are removed
when the garments visits the laundry.
II you wish to have your nightdresses
marked in the most approved manner,
write your initials on the left sleeve
and then etch in white floss so daintily
that there will be no wrong side to the
finished work.
Linen cambria and china silk are the
preferred materials of the season. Main
sock embroidery and point de paris
lace are best liked for trimming. Tiny
pearl buttons have made their appear
ance and are used to hold yokes in
place. Small sleeves, elbow length, are
provided for all 'nighties." Old-time
puffs are seen in chemise yokes and on
empire gowns.
Drawers are, if anything, shorter and
broader, with a dart fitted over the
hips.
There is a growing tendency for high
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
Copyright, 1897

NCOpyrlSul, 1oJo')
AS usual, the weeks Immediately ante
dating Easter day are given over to
refitting the country house and attend
ing white sales"
That sister of mine is very funny
about her cottage, which is rapidly as
Stunning the dimensions of palace.
Each year for three successive years
an addition has been built, until now
that little cottage is quite three times
it's original size. Her husband, being
well versed in the art OF building, dis
covered a place with a house on it
which was exactly what he wanted,
bought the place for this particular rea-
son, and then proceeded to pull down
the house brick by brick and entirely
reconstruct it. Yet it is only women
who don't know their own minds! Dor
othy says the last time she went down
to inspect her property there was moth
ing left of the original house except
the coal cellar, and the object of her
visit was to have it altered according
to plans her busy husband had crudely
sketched the night after Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT Fish's Bethany party
Dorothy is quite as fond of change
as her liege lord, and endeavors to
keep pace with his whimsicalities OF
construction by renewing the interior
decorations each spring.
y / first went hat hunting with her,
and then we met by appointment an
urbane house furnisher, who told us
that woodwork in pale gray, with ecru
wall coverings, either OF lightweight
duck or plain paper, was the smartest
decorative scheme UP to now demon
strated. When he brought forth pan
ell of gray wainscoting, surmounted by
ivory tinted rough cloth, placing
against it the head of good old St.
Anthony in pyrogravure, no argument
was forthcoming.
| decided wrought iron chandeliers
with the delicate colors under consid-
eration, and so it was agreed, and now
It is all furnished.
We then selected an old rose rug for
the floor and ebony furniture suitable
for a drawing room. l wish you could
\ see the charming effectiveness of this
Y combination. The intermingling col
RS bear the same relation to each
" as do the irregular outlines OF
ing spires and black walls loom
against background of the
first faint rays as seen from
ming vessels with Miss Lib
pgside.
bought ourselves of lamps and
me quaint lantern shaped
Eactly suiting our fancy for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

make up this dainty trifle, which is
designed to wear with party frocks.
Aunt Hetty grows enthusiastic over
a lovely breakfast jacket, which she
readily recognized as being identified
with Zaza's CONNECTIONS of null and
valenciennes. In consequence we drop
ped No. 2 into wicker hamper which
was eventually to find it's way to my
brother-in-law's country cottage, where
we are going to dance to broad day.
light every night next week after we've
followed the hounds from noon till
dusk.
Maybe you have not seen Zaza in this
particular bit of frippery, which really
is dream. 1t is of white silk, striped
up and down with wide valenciennes
inserting, has bouffant front fitted in
to sash belt, hug me tight sleeves
and a high stock collar, with pert ros-
cites peeping from under a lace frill.
1t is worn over a colored underwaist.
The idea for close fitting breakfast
jacket is unique and appeals strongly
to the woman of plump proportions,
who is going to show substantial ap-
probation by ordering in half dozen
lots
Dorothy fell victim to the charms of
a white taffeta skirt, flounced in bill
lowy laces, her only regret being that
she couldn't uninterruptedly display
the three rows of lace insertion edged
with bebe ribbon frills which waved in
such graceful lines above that well
arched instep and neatly turned ankle
of which she is pardonably proud.
Fully 20 yards of black mousseline
ruching bordered the edge of an old
pink matinee with picturesque kimono
sleeveless. The semisleeves are bell
shaped, reaching the elbow, where falls
depth. 1t is decorated in black guipure,
following in outline this chic affair, not
able because of its artless grace. The
round neck is cut sufficiently low to re-
veal the throat and is fastened in front
by soft mousseline tie, from which
stole ends of silk and lace fall in
straight lines below the knee. Dorothy
every now and then asserted herself.
She was very proud of this selection,
and, as usual, her gratitude to me was
completely lost in her overwhelming
admiration of herself in 1t.
However, l was not altogether I'M
mindful of the consideration my I'M
selfish patience deserved as presented
to myself a petticoat, conceded to be
the prettiest of the lot. Old blue is the
mixed expression of modernity blend
ed with the charm of the eighteenth
century. Of all oolors it fascinates me
most. To begin with, it's blue, and
I've two pinked ruffles instead of one,
which show throug a deep vandyke
plating, sending forth the faintest rus
tie to delight any heart. The skirt is
glove fitting until it meets the shaped
| fiounce upon which my frills are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
LIMBS TO JECk.
100000

oX.I.IeI.S.
Ween winter winds are wild and shrl
And ermine-clad each vale and mill,
When Summer but distant past
And only sorrow seems to last,
Oh, how long to call thee back
To cheer my heart. my own dear Jack!
So many years your face has been
The one best loved. There came between
Some that were fair-aye. very fair
But still none quite SO debonair,
Though kissed by fortune, still the lack
The power that's yours to charm, dear Jack!
All, oft you've made my teardrops start
When lingering sweetly near some heart,
Some fortune favored Lorelei,
Whose rare pale beauty tinted by
Thy dusky cheek with crimson glow
Thou. rose, love, my Jacqueminot!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05
ARMIES IN THE FIRE.

The lamps now glitter down the street;
Family sound the failing feet:
And the blue even slowly falls
About the garden trees and walls.
Now in the falling Of the gloom
The red fire paints the empty room.
And warmly on the roof II looks,
And fiickers on the backs or books.
Armies march by tower and splre
of cities blazing In the fire;
TIL as I gaze with staring eyes
The armies fade the lugtre dies.
Then once again the glow returngs
Again the phantom city burns:
Md down the red-h0t valley. lo,
The phantom armies marching go!
Plfnkiny en1bers, tell me true.
Where are those armies marching TOT
And what the burning city Is
That crgimbles in your furnaces7
Robert Louis Stevenson. =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

necks; in fact, soft chokers are a dis
tinctive feature of the ultra smart neg
ligees.
DAISY MAY.
New York, March 8.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

The Filipinos cannot complain that we
do not recognize them. General Otis
has been making point Of seeking them
out "-IndianapolIs News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

'size is diminished by distance"
al don't know. Some OF our army off,
GERS looked bigger in Cuba than they have
since they came 1ome.'-Dstrolt Free
Press
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-03-05

DENDID UF oIl-F5Et HUN.
"Is that new English novel Interestingly"
NO; there ISN'T a single consumptive
person in the book.''-Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

eT. LOUIS. May IA fast track and
nns weather made this an deal racing
day II the fair grounds The feature
Of the day was the kinderg1rtef stakes.
q. &C. which was won by The Conqneror
from r. w. Brode by three lengths- After
the race the winner vxs discovered 70
have . split hoof. which sied freely.
Nuskai0ng was the winning favofife- Re-
suits.
Seven furionss. seiling-Ministry won.
Ransom second. Mamie G. third Time.
lsz31A
Nile and three-stxtesnths-Mus
won, Chancery second. Eva Rice third
Time g1A
Owners. handicap. mile and seventy
yaYds-Iee Bruno won. Be True second.
Red Pirate third. Time. 1:17.
Mile and seventy yards, hSndicap-Mar
plot won, Cherry Leaf second. Lady Cal
ianan third. Time. i:lS.
Five fur3onGs. Kindergarten stakes for
..yezI-oid colts and geldings. value 81 500
The Conqueror won. r. ". Brode second.
AberAaie third. Tine, i,111a
Six and half furlongs. sellinf-6orrow
wen. Loving Cup second. Andes third
Time, III
Seven and q half fuTiongs. selling-Duks
Of Baden won. Kismet second. Osrfc third.
Time, Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Time, 81 81 Gregory ran the race of his
life and beat Elder at his own game. In
fact. Elder and Geary. Sea&tle's best men.
ran the race with poor Judgment
Running bread J0aD.
Won by Gardner, q H. g.. with Jump
OF 10 feet 81 inches: HoakA. r. H. s..
second, with . jump Of - feat 2 inches:
Raleigh. r. II. B.. third. with jump Of
Relay Race.
Won By Tacoma High School With the
strong. 6regory. Tine. 3:Ak Ferris gained
an Aght-foot advantage over Bar
nard, Of Seattle and Chide0tor, OF Taco.
ma, increased this lead materially over
Davis. and settled the race. Crook, Of Sc
attic. gained on Armstrong. - did Elder
on Gregory In the last lap. but the handi-
cap was too much to overcome
One-Aile Bicycle Race.
First heat-won BY 6trayer. T. II. s.;
Crawford, +. II. g., second. Time, 2:3S 2-5.
Second heat-Won b. Bounds. 7. II. 3. !;
Thedinga. 9. H g.. second. Time. 2:57.
Final heat-Won by 60undA =. II. 3:
Norton. T. H. s., second: ThedinS1. 8. H
g.. third. Time, Ass ~
Two-llile bicycle Raee.
First he+ 4 BY strayss ;,: T FL. 4 s.;
rs s:sHna A: s:sonS r ~ c sS
Final hsat-Won BY str.ysr: = Il s.;
s., third. Time. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
GAUDAUR WANTS A RACE.
Vancouver II Trying to Raise =
Purse Of ~, 500 for It.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May T.--Arrange-
menss are being made for holding a cham
pionship rowing race of the world at VAN
coGver on Dominion day. Jake Gaudaur.
the present champion. has written here that
he Is willing 10 row for the championship
with Wray. the Australian. who has Just
issued a challenge from England. or Hack
EFT. his oid-ttrne opponent OF Rat Portage
He asks for a purse of 50 500 ana this
anteei hy few sporting men here
Wray Is said to be n good man. but
hardly in Gaudaur'S class. Hacke.t IL the
man preferred here. and the worlds cham
pionssip Will likely be decided between
them IN July. Gau9aur. in a letter to q
friend here. suggests that q worlds re-
gat,a Of championship events be held I'm
Vancouver In 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Springs Leak ga the Third Mile,
and the Race IL On

PHIi4AnELpHtA May e ~Tae afssan.
mile motor gaas.8 race eAieh WAS 10
have taken plaza At Npasss4aa rara track
today heiwesn Ma Tsyisr aAa te8l,e NJ
ihsfTse was failure Iss TIE Last LAP az she
third mile Msnasfis* Steam naasat sssssn
leaking. snd the Face waa sfsgsasA An.
ether trial VAS nsstes hug af3sE a second
breakdown tie event wis declared asy
Taylor AMI MetsaNis thers r5cs ayx-ssstlv
pursuit race annscva Nefsssffa Tagx Af
Taytof ts Iva ANA thTse-s3asTfer mites IN
minutes - seconds The fxss mites wsre
hntshed by Msuasas I'm is minutes sec.
end
The ars-thira mile hssa professional
was wen ~ MAJ Taylor IN @Ss.s
THE two-ssEte hsnst{teAp YFsssse*ssst4at AIS
won hy Charles A. ShaFEA ~ fsasisses-
phia. IN sssi ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
FIREMAN FATALLY INJURED.
II FriGhtfully Scalded by the Burst.
ing of = Steam Pipe.

Special Dispatch 20 the pDst-Tnselligencer
wENATCHEE. May 2-.~-fast week
when the STEAMER Camsne was on her up
river trip, a pipe burst and frtEhsfusly
scal3ei the fireman Charles Miles He
was brought back 20 wsraschee Ard placed
under medical csre. but died from his burns
Sunday morning Mr. Miles was Is years
Of age single ard had no relatives IN this
country. The funerss services were con
drste8 by Rev. Bone. from the presSvtA-
rSaa church. ana the remains were laid 10
rest in The wsnstchse cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA IS WINNER.
AaAU TAKES THB NTDDC0GI.B01-
ArD CHAMPlONsnIP.
Takes First N Nino Out % 1Aarteen
Events, with . Score - ~ Ont
- The llD-kSoensteiA 10 the
Partaeular Stnv-RecorAo Broken.

NEW FORK, May E.-Pennsyivania won
the tntarcoIleg1ato championship In the
Anals in the track and Geld games NJ Nam
haitian neld today. taking nine OF the thir-
teen events. A. c. Kraenssetn. OF fenn-
syfvania, simply romped over the hlgn ana
low hurdles and won easily In each event.
He clipped one-fffth OF . second on the
intercollegiate record. made by himself.
but even this splendid exhibition was out
CHASED by his performance in the running
broad jump. In this event he established
q worlds record.
In the 100 yard run NAxey Long. Of CO.
lumbia, reached the tape three yards in adj
vance Of his nearest opponent. IN :As 20.
which in Just ene-tenth OF o second better
than tho previous intercollegiate record.
There were fully s.ooo persons within the
inclosed grounds and as many more looked
on from the viaduct and surrounding points
OF vantage. Results:
y, MI. ,nn-w We sy ). E. crasai' Prince
csiSgsis Yms q = sr..snt Lens sss
putting the ehot--won by J. C. Nc
cracken; Of Pennsylvania. Distance. q
10 yard hurdle race-won by A. C.
Kraenstein. Of Pennsylvania. Time. rs rs.
NTH Of second. and eouailnE the worlds
ioO-yard dash-'won by J. W. 3. rewks-
bury. Of Pennsylvania Time, 10.
Two-mile run-Won by Alex Grant. Of
Pennsyivania. Time. Io:o3 2-5.
Throwing the sixteen-pound hammer
Won by J. c. McCracken. OF Pennsylvania
Distance. IA feet l inch.
HAN mile run-Won by L. B. Burke. Of
Harvard Time, 1:6s ~.
20 yard hurAle-won by A. C. Kraen-
stein, OF Pennsylvania. Time, % 4-5
no yard run--Won by J. w. b. Tewk0-
bury, Of Pennsylvania. Time, u 3-s.
Pole vau,t-Won by r. c. Clapp. Of Yale.
Distance, II feet 5 inches.
Running high jump-Won by I. X. Bax-
inches
Running broad jump-Won by A. C.
kraenstein. Of Pennsylvania. Distance. -
feet ~ inches.
Score by points: Pennsylvania, 81: Har-
ward. =; Yale, M; Princeton. II; Syra-
cuse. 10: Cornell. 5; Columbia, s: williams
5; Georgetown. I: Haverford, 4 Total. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

CINCINNATI Nav s-.~A crowd larger
than that rf Derby sav tarsssst cut Ia se,s
the efssaft at i=SfeHla ta3ay. The aa~tfs~r
Was delightful Assa sha track fast Sss~u
ssstsF~@91 csNta~ started ~ tie NsTssts
stakes. whssh Was ftas STAR rssCa a4 fSss
DAY programme The ~4ngsF sagwsa az,
IN NJ fsus. "a hs Ms 10 ts shs h~tFsssx
lie3t. tsiaSzsn. thx sAvaFsss rnsxh~s4 th1sA
~ ivoF sot ~ aa front ara ~as nsssr
Ia troakie. ste WIN M~sa la hard esv sss.e
length fsfssseasaa h&ss sssAsats a head
sa the post sar seeana snaaev. Results.
SsSsa faslssSgs seslsssE-~Alste Esss wssss
Asbe-s Vale second~ Hsnson sasr>s -sssse.
lz$SN
-Four ara a eats fssrfeass~M1xs Faesss
wva. taansfs4S seSgn5. ssress~ss r-NvYA
thsrsl Tire -
TIE c1aSsnHAt 9ytSse,0 f,kssA -an s.es.
eeAsesseH rfstsrS~D ussey & tNr ssaxs4sx,
vvn. Prosecutor sMr 9tAr~us .ss-sa.aa r.r-
- INT. fckeTo tssrS, Tstn@. Ia
Ssss IafsenxA sSAstEg- f~e :-sess-esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Defeats seattle Y. VI. G.. 4. I'm Basket
Ball. Two Goals to One.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteligencer.
VICTORIA, Il. c., May 27.-The basket
hail match played this afternoon between
the Seattle r. NJ. C. A. ana the James
Bay Athletic Association went to the Vic
torans by score Of 2 goals to /. Seattle
had somewhat the advantage in the hrst
half, playing with the wind In their backs,
and tho Bays playing for the first time
under American rules. made number OF
fouls, giving Seattle free shots from one
OF which Temple scored for Seattle early
in the second half
Soon after Smith, for Victoria. returned
the compliment from q Seattle foul and
when time was called the score stoodul to
I. After some twenty minutes more play
Smith scored a second goal for Victoria
winning the match by 2 to l.
The Bays combination was far superior
10 Seattle. The crowd was enthusiastic
and the visitors were very heartily receiv-
ed. The best Of feeling prevailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
WONDERFUL CURES.
Electricity and Medicine Combined
Are Workiag Nonders.

Cures. which might properly be termed
miracles. are now being effected by the
celebrated specialists Of the State Electro
Medical Institute In this city. Great
progress has been made by these special
lists In the treatment OF all special. chronic
and private diseases: diseases OF the nerv-
Gus system. sciatica. iumbago and rheuma-
tlsm In all It's various forms ST. vitus
, dance and paralysis Of the nerves, affec.
tons OF the head and face skin and blood
diseases. ulcers and tumors, weakened and
overtaxed organs.
One large room In the institute In de-
voted to the treatment Of patients by cleo
trcity. In this room is located the large
fwelve-plate static electricity machine
which with others OF the latest improved
appliances. occupies all the space. The
static machine is being used with wonder.
, ful success In the treatment OF diseases
above mentioned. Diseases which have
banied the skill OF the best physicians on
the Pacific Coast are yielding 70 the COM
} bined treatment OF the specialists Of the
Institute.
, Electricity a. applied by the specialists
from the static machine, permeates the en-
tire system In an even and mid manner
until the whole body is so completely
charged az 10 be felt by n second party
al distance OF two feet. and yet the
patient does not feel any OF those unpleas-
ant. terky effects so common In the treat.
, ment OF electricity administered in other
forms
Electric treatment il given In contana-
ton with medicines where needed and II
is this combination. which the Electro
Medical institute specialists have .nauru-
rated. that has solved the scientific prob.
lem OF successful treatment CT dleeas~s
which have 30 long haffied the skill OF the
messeai profession The rich. az well a.
the poor. can be seen daily In the offices
OF the Institute. on the second floor OF the
safe Deposi. Building. on First Avenue.
waiting their turn for consultation ana
treatment by tire great specialists. Later
on ne viii particulartxe on some OF the
wonderful! cures now being perfected.