davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04

The supreme court has affirmed the
order of the district court in Lincoln
county in the case of the First National
bank of Mankato. applt. VS.. E. F.
Buchan, respt. The action was brought
to recover on S4O0 promissory note.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04

Miss Mueller has issued invitations
for a dimity party, to be given at
Hunts hall tomorrow evening. The
ladies are requested to prepare some
article of wearing apparel for the men
to wear to be of dimity or calico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04
THE STREET FAIR.
Figures From the Secretary's
Annual Report.
The Receipts and Disbursements Balanc
ed at 1907 IS, Besides S9l9.OS
in Cash Premiums.

The following is synopsis of Score
tary Curriers' report to the directors OF
the street fair association, had the an
nual meeting been held Tuesday night.
AS the directors did not respond to the
notices, Mr.. Currier has concluded to
publish this abstract of the report:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04
SOciety......

The home of Doctor and Mrs 9. r.
Warner, $40 South Second street, was
last evening the scene of very pretty
gathering which was arranged by Mrs.
Lila w. Baker and Mrs. A. D. Sher
man in honor of Miss Laura McGreW.
Miss McGrew has for the past i've
years had charge of the glove depart
ment in Brett's store, where she has
made host of friends About twenty
five of the most intimate friends were
invited to spend the evening informal
ly. AS Miss McGrew is one OF the pros
pective June brides, each lady was prl-
yately asked to bring some article IN
linen which would assist in furnishing
the new home. The guests were on
hand promptly, and as Miss McGrew,
who was the last to arrive, entered the
room. the ribbons supporting a wire
bracket over the door were loosened,
and she was literally showered with
pretty Thugs in embroidered center
pieces, tray cloths, lunch cloths, doilles
pillows, towels, handkerchiefs, etc
The surprise was so complete that it
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
After little time passed socially,
the guests were invited to the dining
room, which was a scene of beauty.
The decorations were in red, from the
chandelier. which shed it's soft red
light, wide satin ribbons were drawn
to the corners of the table and were
twined with smilax The center piece
was a magnificent cluster of dark red
carnations in handsome cut glass vase.
This rested on large rodnd plate mir
ror The embroidered centerpiece was
of deep red carnations The refresh
ments. which were elegant, were
served from the daintiest of hand
painted china, the work of Mrs. Baker.
After refreshments, the guests were
delightfully."- entertained for about an
hour by Mrs. Marietta P. Johnson.
When the company dispersed, express
sions of pleasure were heard on every
side, and the evening was unanimously
voted great success.
The Y. M G. A Bible class taught
by President Cooper, of the Normal
school, concluded its work last Satur-
day evening. The class took up the life
of Christ, studying it principally from
an historical standpoint, The boys in
the class appreciated very much the
able and faithful leadership of Presi-
dent Cooper, Last evening they pleas
antly surprised him by going in body
to his home and presenting him with
picture of st Anthony and the Christ
Child" as token of their gratitude to
him. Mrs. Cooper surprised the boys
by bringing out some light regresh-
ments, a.d very enjoyable time was
had.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04

Where did you get that hat? The
Lanpher hat fits your head like glove.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1900-05-04
DISBURSEMENTS.

Number of Amounts of Cash Trade Pre-
miums Donated by the BUSINESS
Men 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
\ MILL BEGINS WORK.
- starsed and rirss Log Cat In
- otg Plant Of Ctark-Ntcker-
nOm at Everett

Il1l Dispatch 10 the post-fnteiligcncef
4xN{EfT Sept. iS-Another smoke
~ hsen added 20 tho many for
SsA e4r city has already become. IA
Yesterday fires were started In
MN furnaces ~ the Clark-Nieker-
0vmiil and In the afternoon the
eet vas made 90 a large FIR, the ma
4 "a AZ working perfectly.
- tlant IN one 81 the largest on Pu-
oeend and has been built since the
ne ycar. The foundation Il very
mia ami contains over s1o piles
solidiv into the kravei The mill
~ meinsrd ard evory comfort for the
80 has been provided. II contains
Wniefn improvements IN machin-
wv rc'lefa and labor. saving devices
- lumber passing from the saws IL
49, AUTOMATICALLY making a great
~ ~ i&fSar ana time IN handling.
~ snethea arr ~ The latest Atlas-Cor-
R,lcre There are six largo boilers.
9M VIII automatic feed and capa-
~ developing sex horse power. two
AKs, one eight sees and the other
~ Sna ~ addition flve.foc-; band
There are six improved vianers
wv saily capacity og sieoeN feet, q
-.seA beg turner a flooring machine
,sss s..esufed hy the Be'liEgham Bay Inn
E&S4ent Company 81 Whascpni. a
3eAM ssy Kiln witA capacity 81 ga
k.. aahy and large etger, manu-
uy u Hanson, ef Seattle
80 snkfhN aud boiler roams are con-
ss.ea ~ very sNlia foundation. con-
~. ~ p'lhig niisa With rock and CON
~ NIL viii run nlsht and day. employ
xe.As 70 men, with a daily ou.rut
2 TITS will hstng the production
4 8fvs from thn aaiiis in this city IN
~ sses daily the output ~ shin I, es
~ ~ r'asins this the secsra rsty tn
WI thknkses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
COTTON AGAIN is KING.
Leads In Value Any single Item
Now Exported From
America

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s.--cotton is
again king In the export record OF the
United States. Dollar wheat in 1898
brought the expectation of breadstuffs
far above that Of cotton, but l0.cent cot
ton in 1900 brings that agricultural prod
uct again into first place in the record
OF exports by single articles. The seven
months ending with july 1900 showed an.
expectation OF cotton amounting to $is2-
57s.0e7, while OF breadstuffs the total ex-
portation during the same period was
S1ss, Sc4.62s; that OF provisions No6. ~, $50,
and that of mineral oil. the next largest
item, so, 49, ISL The general group IMAM
ufactures'' Is larger than that Of cotton
alone. but no single item. or even the
group ''brcadstuffs." which includes
wheat, corn, oats, barley. rye. etc, equals
cotton during the seven months ending
with July. 1900.
Cotton expectations and movements are
measured usually by what Is termed the
cotton year. which ends with the month
Of August. The TREASURY bureau OF statis-
ties has Just received the record OF Au-
gust expectations. and IN thus able to
make up tho figures for the cotton year.
and compare them with those of the pre-
ceding year. These reports, which are
OF a preliminary nature include about
"a per cent of the total exports OF cot
ton and, as the comparison OF tho pres
ent year is made with the similar reports
OF preceding years. the relative showing
for the various years Is a fair one.
Prices OF Recent Years.
A study OF the expectation of cotton
supplied by these figures shows that the
exports OF raw cotton during the cotton
wear ending with August. 1900 are greater
in value than In any preceding cotton
year since 1899. and the average price per
pound greater than on any occasion since
1881 except In the year 1886.
The average export price OF cotton in
August, 1850. was sic per pound. as
against an average OF 5.sc during the year
1899. and sSc In 1895. and II higher than
the average of any year since 1891.
The following table shows the quality.
value and average price per pound OF
cotton exported during each cotton year"
ending August 81. from 1887 TO 1910:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
BATTLED ON AN ISLAND.
Capt. Spencer Fires Into n Crowd of
Japanese About to seise Hts
Domain.

HONOLULU. SEPT. g. via San Francisco,
sept IA story 81 battle on faysan
island. small spcck IN the Pacific. which
was once Hawaiian dependency.
reached here today by the bark ceyion.
which brought 70 Honolulu all the partic-
ulars OF the affair II WAS hght between
Capt. Spencer the king Of tho island. :"
and forty japanese laSorers who were
taken there to help load vessels from Hon
oluiu with gpsno The captain fired esgh,
bullets into the crowd Of forty men. Kill
ing two Of them and woundinx three 9th
ers. There were only FIVE white men on
the island when tire trouble took place
According 20 ire story OF Capt spen-
Ger the japanese had planned TO seize
the Island and kill all the whites. ON the
evening 81 August u they assembled IN
front az his residence. and there was a
lengthy discussion. u ended when The
Japanese made rush 70 take the plae~,
Capt Spencer stood hts ground with a
sgx.shooter IN each hand and fred az
man fell dead. ard three Japanese drop
ped 70 the ground with serious wounds.
The other thsfty-nve fcd.
Cart SPENCER ard the other whites re-
Tnalnea IN guard all night ard the next
day they hsgan 20 rosne ~ sne ,iApA ~
taken 20 9onaiuin. They we're ah put
~ Hw. n the hold, with the hgichs.
fastened 8nwr. ard the bark started away
from the island leaving behind onlg two
white mcn. Capt. spencsf's son and the
carpenter employed hy the guano conn
pAny
Capt. spencer Held.
on arriving N Honolulu. last nlsht.
cant Spencer was charged with murder.
and ~ WIN be- heis for trial
The sorry - the japanese = very dif-
ferent sra.s thar told ~ Spencer. They
aiisre that they nafe no attack nppn TIE
rrutaln bur Simply assembled ~ the
house - EisN8rt ne matter ~ t9oa Tpp-
rlv. Fpr seysrsi weeks they had been
"a short r4fiAnA ewing 20 she wrrck %
the bark NcNeRr. -htch vsnt ASHORE On
usowswtt reef wNii- 81 her wax - Lay
san. With provisions Tho Japanese say
that the shots aere fired into 'he crowd
without provecGticn.
The cass wsii - tried 81 the United
States district eeMr. here,
Larson tsinrf Is ahcuf SO miles north
west az Honolulu Some years ago y - as
'-annexsf-' 70 HAwnn BY King Kasaxa@a-
ard since then = has been leased by
= Hnmniuiu firm. which sends vess y
rergfarfv for aargrcs ~ Euauo ~ "a =
small tow iSiud covered deeply with
g,4ano and having on !; no other vniuaeie
product
The Jnpnnese consul win probably be
asked 20 demand damages for tie s1Ssr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

O. II. Howarth gives an account In a
recent geographical Journal OF the dis
covery Of an interesting and nourishing
ice industry IN one OF the highest valley =
of oaxacc, Mexico. The ground IL COW
cred with q large number OF shallow
wooden troughs. which are filled with
water. and during the winter nights are
covered with thin Aim Of Ice OF not
more than one-eighth OF an inch thick
The Ice is removed In the morning. shov-
eied into holes IN the ground and covered
with earth. Under these conditions the
Ice consolidstes. and is then cut out IN
blocks and sent down by mules TO the
towns, where ready market is found at
all seasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
Il SOUND CONFERENCE.
Will TERMINATE WITH
- WORK OF TODAY.
1ss FaYnish Statistics Of
4 1Iust>ssnsp and Church Work.
o1nmests Of Pastors NEXT
q 6ose 70 Ne 1t oiynpis.

15xAM. Sept. is--special services
NJ ia Sabbath OF the Puget sound
5Sa61 OF the Methodist Episcopal
5 "a session here. Bishop r.. O. An
ID ura6ehed at the morning hour, the
eoscluding with the ordination Of
M ~ have successfully passed their
1877 novftiate az Iicentlates. The
Srlo1ts OF the city were filed by
ministers. The conference will
rs sessions tomorrow, the as
S@S AZ pastors to fields OF labor for
~ year being the final item Of
- 81 the calendar.
(nkIe disappointment In expressed
u STcf1rcnce members because none
xneosentnfiyeg OF the benevolent
n Ia church are In attendance.
eSe have been filled, however.
1Sogai sccepsability by visitors from
fsrercee. DR. o. w. Cue. OF
Alling the principal place IN the
rpoGrnmrne. caused BY the alb
~ b, King. The annual dividend
Nom the profits Of the denomina-
>o1tation society. known as the
1rcern. gave this conference the
11161 - furnished two OF the strong
0oo delivered berore the confor-
~ missionary address by Rev. A..
11s. u Trinity church. ana an ad-
- aehtr education by DIR. II. NJ.
NJ. 81 the First church. The lat
- vas given in the evening. and
I1IHSs was held by the speaker and
S11>llstic appeals which followed.
n 6eck.
vstlon In conference proceed
1S q excursion to the beach, ten
81 ~ Northwestern Lumber Com
Vneu the invitation was presented
800 element declared In favor OF
uI11rr IA work Of the conferences.
n <atofity were In favor Of the ax-
S51 and all apparently enjoyed Il
n lms been designated az tbs
= ho36ipg the conference next year.
= n111o4icai secretaries furnish the
fiS summaries: Membership, s.eS5.
i36eo 81 10 over last year: Sunday
K6)ass, 1855, Increase 2Sz: benev-
0aeo6; ministerial support, 49,
6roAse Of y. FOL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

verdict Against Merchant fov
D1ackIistfng = Dehtov

special Dispatch to the Post-rntelligencer.
new WHATcoM. Sept is.-An inter-
court here yesterday by the Jury award
~ 70 =. G. sweet, Q weil-known man.
~ samages against E l.. Nicholson. a
u.Mo damages for wrongfnily placing his
name ~ the black list Of the Merchants
iTctective Association. thus deprivinx
nm o. credit az any store In the county
from the evidence II seems that Sweet
orcd Nichoison small bill and received
from the merchant the blue letter" He
paid up before the fifteen DAYS had
eiApsed. but his name. through a mistake
MT NICHOLSON testihes. got on the black
list- When Sweet discovered this he
made trouble and the association recti-
ned the mistake 80 far as II was in its
power. ny taking his name of the list
MT sweet thought his reputation had
been damaged. however. and he sued Mr.
Nicholson for fi,o0o with the result as
stated above The case has been watched
with great deal Of interest by the rner-
chants OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
nlrh<.t Ann, omeer.

The Nlnth regiment, whicn "a fighting
IA CHINA sa- On - roster oae whs H.
probably tire richest Officer IN ihe army,
second f.saaieaaut rohert :. Clarke. far-
merry ~ Nee York Mr.. Clarke t. a
grandson and one ~ Tbs principal heirs Of
the late ALFRED CefniaE Clarke. and bis
wealth IS estimated al several rasilioas
he q SSH IN his carly iwenfirs. and 4 .
syaauass ~ xais urigerHstS. he Feeeieea
SO commission IN tho ARMY staet pear
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
ouEY IN FALL SALMON.



D6po MatshsPies Urged.
nlspatch TO the Post-Tnteiiigenccr.
4 HAVEN. Sept le -oswald Steel,
y authority for tho statement
the eannerIes now running on
|IH non afe ioslng money, and were
~ the cact that they have . sur
~ "a hand they would not be
" VI. Silver salmon now arc
- iHl1<y cents ~ the cannefies and
- = ne case =: Product entails mt, "a q
- NJ. 0tees says there has been
1 6ectaass In tho fall salmon In
II e1o<eight years he has been In
U0Gnooa and favors an increase In
@oo1lty Of tho state hatcheries to
63 y Puget SOUND waters yesterday
r1ro n a. vicinity Of Point Roberta
~ r. To two cAnneriea In this Sec
~ paehed any fall fish. and the
1<1@1 total pack OF the cannery At
n4e and the one al Point Roberts
j 49, They expected = lisht
olGiaQ, Az an evidence Of their
N ths Industry they win begin
~ ence charging the capacity Of
e4nntflee In order 10 take care OF
~ run 81 Hockeyes that Is due next
ne capacity Of the Semlahmoo
1egy y lSp and the Point Roberta
rty 11oo cases per day. Each will
I'M capacity, by the contemplated
tvtcnents, Of b.oo0 cases per day,
~ have been no large runs OF silver
- ~ yet, EXCEPT those reported far
~ The strata. The best day In tho
tglee hare aimee the end Of the sock
1scn vas on Friday Of last week
cl0e-Amefican fisheries had a total
nsh here and nj Friday harbor.
X1rH Sound Packing Company had
- the FairhAver Canning Company
- supply since then has been very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

enabling the United States to obtain a
permanent footing in the market.
My racing experience has been pleas
sn but Dv We have ,s HE Pss States
We intend TO send more horses Racing
IL more Of sport in England, and more
OF a business In the United states. But
II IL interesting in both places
Novel Proposition.
The conference Of the Institute OF Jour
naiists. held In London during the present
week, under the auspices of Lord Mayor
Newton. passed = number of remarkable
resolutions, the results Of which are
awaited with a great deal Of curiosity.
For instance. hereafter, II the dictates
OF the institute are obeyed. editors must
refrain from inviting contributions from
persons OF wealth, position. society, etc..
because they thus deprive OF valuable
space those who are journalists by pro-
fession, and have no other means OF
livelihood. II was resolved also to form
a committee whose duty is to investigate
charges against papers manipulating
items OF news. or unduly expanding
cablegrans. Another committee was APP
pointed TO draw up scheme for the
newspaper career.
Case of Mrs. Maybrick.
Dr. Clark Bell, who sailed for New
York from Rotterdam on the Spaardam,
september 3, said 10 representative OF
the Associated Press before sailing:
Il am by no means dissatisfied with
the results OF my visit I'm behalf OF Mrs.
Maybrick. though the home secretary has
yet taken no action. The publication Of
Lord Russeii's letter caused a profound
impression. Furthermore, I have since
learned on high authority that Lord Rus
sell kept his promise to Mrs, Maybrick
and In the capacity of lord chief justice
prepared n long statement strongly urging
her release. and concluding as follows:
In my opinion. as head OF the judi
ciary of England. Mrs. Mayhrick ought
to be Immediately released
This letter was shown TO Lord Hugh
Cecil (ffth son OF the Marquis OF Sails
bury. and at one time private secretary
to his father as secretary of state for
foreign affairs) and others before petition
to the home secretary, Sir Matthew
White Ridley, and in the opinion OF the
best-informed barristers In England those
representations constituted an official
act Of the chief Justice. and the home Sec
rotary ought TO so regard them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

Capt. Dreyfus is described by n corre-
spondent who has Just seen him as hav-
Ing undergone wonderful change IN his
appearance since he landed in France
about twclvemonth ago. He is no long
er wan and thin, veritable wreck, and
the picture of melancholy. On the con-
trary, he has grown much stouter, has a
healthy color, and seems really gay and
light-hesrted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

MARYeYlIlLH Sept. is.-John Rieiy' a
loREes fell dead IN local saloon here
last evening. RELY had just come IN
from Stimson's camp. where he had been
working for tho past month. County
Coroner Stafford has Investigated the
case and believes ths cause 81 death was
heart failure. Nothing II known here Of
the man. but he left q little money. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept lB.-Sy-
brandt Wesselus. Az chairman OF the com
mittee on organisation, TODAY sent out a
call for meeting to he held In Chicago
September u, az which time the Ameri-
can Transvaai League r. 10 be iannched
as national organisation. The objects
as set forth are ito promote and secure
peace for the South African republics: to
spread Information regarding the cause
and create sentiment against the war; to
raise funda for ths cause and To procure
q tender Of good Offices OF the United
States to end the war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
TaIh BE- Another shlpyard.

special pispatch to the Post nteliiGencer.
ABERDEEN. Sept. 18.---The Anderson
Middleton Mil Company "a contemplating
starting an additional shipyard, making
three industries Of that kind In the citv,
The plant will be located Immediately adj
Joining the present property OF the firm.
and an experiepced shipbuiider will be nut
IN charge The yards will start with n
capacity for constructing three vessels at
one time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

siderable land adjacent to the present sta.
WITH equipment which win permit the con-
yearly. Or have tive upon the ways al
once This viii necessitate a permanent
lorce OF 20 ship carpenters. The Arm has
orders IN hand for two years to come,
ana enlargement Il necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
DR. POWELL REEVES . h9ss lis Yeser Way Seattle.

lngs % hts eauntgs'men on Tire way -
H1rnsula. They wfre kepf " the held
twenty days ~ the journey, a. II was
feared ina; there might bs more trouble
on the vessel y they were given liberty
oagy enc ~ them was allowed on shs
deck al 4 time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Preparing for RepubIiean Rally u
Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. Sept. 10. - The executive
committee OF the Republican central COM
mittee held 4 meeting last night at which
Il was decided to open the campaign in
Chehalis county by general rally In
aberdeen on the evening OF October :.
Will deliver the principal address A~->ms
will be the only opportunity Conercesman
Jones Will have Of Visiting the hasbor dur.
lng the campaign. arrangements will be
made for excursions from the harbor
towns on that occa sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post rnteliigencer.
.foET TOWNSEND. Sept. l6-On Fri
Craig ranch. near Ludlow. swore out
warrant for the arrest Of Samuel Craig.
charging him with assault with a deadly
Weapon Peterson was employed by
Craig IN his dairy, There was some if-
ncuity between them. when Craig went
70 the house and procured a rife
run for his life. Peterson heeded the
warning, but before ne got out OF reach
Craig took shot at him. Sheriff Ham
mond went out to bring Craig in. The
latter y q. prominent Democratic poll
itician IN Ludlow precinct and was ex-
pected In today al 4 delegate to the
Democratic convention. His name has
date for sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
Tr.sn whistles Rather Europe,

Railway whistles infict torture on SO
many people that Austria has introduced
system az silent signaling 10 start and
start the trains. belgium h trying com
pressed air whistles instead Of steam. and
Germany experiments with horns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-17
vARIcocELE

THE DISEASE-An enlargement OF the
veins surrounding the spermatic
cord, a twisted. kno,ted. wormy
like swollen appearance Of the
scrotum.
THE CAUSE Sometimes self pollution,
but often blows falls, strains ex-
cessive horseback or bicycle riding
me EFFECT AT times a duh. heavy
dragging pain In small Of back. ex-
tending down through ioins into the
parts. low spirits weakness OF body
and brain. nervous debility partial
OF complete loss OF sexual power
and often failure OF general health
THE CURE If you are a victim OF this
dire disease. come TO my Office and
let me explain to you my process
OF treating It. You will then not