davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-06-21

There was a better tone in the Stock
Market this morning, prices generally
making small advances over the close last
night and professional sentiment seem
ing TO be distinctly more hopeful Moth
ing n the situation, however, suggested
very strongly that there is likely 10 be
any material change in the nature OF the
market for the present The profession
ais are in control. and the public Is not
doing any business Yesterday was the
smallest day since the last election, as
Iar as the amount of business was con
cerned, less than 5P5.o5J shares being trad
ed in Stiu smaller days VIII be frequent
before the end Of the summer, however.
The market IS a traders affair.
There was little of interest 10 the spec
ulators this morning. The market man
ipulat0Ts worked on the suggestion that
the bank sta-anent tomorrow viii be bet
ter than expected, on account Of q, re
duction Of leans, and there is q fair
chance Of statement only negatively
poor, which VIII be much better than that
OF last week In financial quarters, tc0,
It is said that the gold exports are prob
ably entirely over. or very nearly So
after July ! there should be q plentiful
supply of money and easy rates until the
beginning of the movement OF currency
70 the West and South in the autumn
The Wabash securities were the features
Of the market this morning. showing a
sharp advance IN price, while the general
list did nothing more than make frac-
tionaI gains The professional interest in
these securities seems 70 be based on the
action Of the company yesterday in de-
cIaring 3 per cent dividend on the a.
bonds. though the same dividend was paid
six months ago. and il had been supposed
that the rate would be continued. There
is some talk, however. Of q guarantee Of
a dividend for the b bonds by some
other system. which IS being utilized by
the manipulat0rs- The wabash securities
are good speculative ventures. for the red-
son that although they have had good
developments that would undoubtedly
make them more valua BILE
The Chicago Great Western securities
continue TO attract attention The com
mon stock this morning advanced to %,
the highest price ever attained by IL. The
possibilities OF this system, with the com
mUnity Of interests plan developing, are
great As far as the outsider can see the
powers viii be forced to make some aT-
Taugemcut with the line that VIII be
most advantageous 10 IL
It seems entirely probable that the
Minneapolis and St Louis has been Sc
Sured for the Illinois Central
The early transactions in St Paul and
Union Pacific showed tendency to i'd
vance in both. The Street. however, has
lost faith in the deal between these two
lines and it seems improbable that they
VIII be taken up again as the centre Of at
traction Careful people advise against
The evening times., 1901-06-21
Summer Resorts in Virginia an,

Summer Resorts in Virginia and the
CuroIInaS, Including THE Land OF
the SIxy'' and the Famous aA0-
phirc Region
Southern Railway nave row on sale summer
excursion tickets 90 the above resorts at greatly
reduced rates. Pullman and dining car service.
AI-a week end rates 10 Communication points N
Virginia, one fare ioE the round trip.
The evening times., 1901-06-21
chIeago GraIn ana FEoxLsIon lLarIset.

Corrected daily by " q, HIbhs q Cv., mem-
bers Of the New York stock ELca4Ilge-, IIIy f
The evening times., 1901-06-21
The Train " IL Leave by Wav OF the
CHESAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY
CE7autaEguua ReaCh

(EomerIy Bay Ridge), Now O7en
The moral and most attractive resort on C!lesa-
pcaSe Bay Rest Bathing. Grabbing Music.
AlHUsemcHtS, Field and Aquatic Sports Trains
leave B. * O. y-l5 am. $50 pm Sundays,
2-ip am, las 1.E- Leave Beach $50 Az.
80 Pm Round trip, - cents Children, .
cents.
The evening times., 1901-06-21
DR. MCK Ell

516 18th ST y ".
ONLY SPECIALIST u DISEASES OF MEN
Longest establishad; largest experience; best
equipment Consultation free Ofice hours-I1
m. to pm We'd and Sat. 10 pm sundays
closed jeI3-imo
The evening times., 1901-06-21

It seems entirely probable that the
Minneapolis and St Louis has been Sc
cured for the Illinois Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
C0RMEr & BIG
III N. SEVENTH ST.

81 Mound St. 4 rooms: ID tioor.......... 300
2s3tb Center St. } rooms: ID fioor........... 500
2.t2 chouteau ave. 3 rooms: I'd :ioor.......... 500
lf"'2 n. Ninth st. 2 rooms: list fioor........ 80
sos Mound St. ! rooms: I'd floor 100
$40 Mound St. 3 rooms: LIST foo. ........... 100
Ziio Gratiot ST.. J rooms: ID ,hoor........... 100
sl MOUND ST. 3 voms; 2d-foor front........ 100
!igs1k N Ninth ST. 2 rooms: 1st floor: rear. 600
ltGS y. Ninth ST.. : rooms: list floor: rear. 800
lilo Market ST.. 2 rooms in attic. west side
Oh ha'i sToREs SD
SPIT n. Eighth St. large G-s.ory building. 200. o,
26 y. Eighth st. rear part Of stor, and
part OF basement.
y. ": cor. Seventh and Walnut, store and
4 rooms: ~
li1i Olive St. store: l25. %
E;e, coz. Jenerson' store and 10 rooms...... 100
~. y Broad"ay. building. .-.-.......... 800
2io5 Coleman Il. stable Of ~ stalls. etc. 900
~ y. Eleventh ST.. store, atc......... "a %
- -; AWeiiti ST.. store: lst noor--...... 1870
!i.. Tine 81. large store: In fine order...... 400
!t6S Easton ave. store and 3 rooms above. 400
1000 \. Main ST.. large history and basement.
building 1000
c221 Chestnut St. salooa 20 a.
40 Olive st. building. ?7.51
~ ,tettHEt 81, ~. 90
1e2t CHESTNUT st. store. 20 M
2ie $. Fourteenth ST. y o.
5l' Clark ave-. store: LIST fioor. 80 90
I'll Chestnut st. store: list floor. 20 m
n. e. cor. North Market and Coleman SITS. "a. 90
1l3o-22 y. Eighth st. % floor. 1870
- - a,E hN'-. snop.. $50
"a Fiddle St store and one ioom........... T.M
o.. ,.or!h sIarSst ST. 100
Sill North Market st. "a,
HISS Market
OFFICES.
e. Locust st. southwest cor, Offices. ~
n a nv IN ,.ors: ~ am 1000
pe SOTO building. Nsia Pine st........... 1o.0l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
FOB RENT.
E. C, R0WSE.
500 CHESTNUT STREET.

pN ELlLlNGS.
rooms: all conveniences...........s1,s 90
so Clark ave. a-story brick. 9 rooms.......S O.S
so2s Sheridan ave. 2-story stone-fron,.
rooms: large side yard: furnace: 80. 30
1872 Bremen ave. 3-s.o-y brick. s rooms.
all coaveniHnccs 300
so s. Ewing ave. S-room 3-story brick. X "a
AND ~
30 Olive st; rooms: see 5anitor ......2 to 1870
21lo N. Ninth st. rear. 2 rooms. I'd noor.... s.1
So Montgomery ST. rooms, q hoor........ 100
3lfa2 ;. MAIN ST. Z rocms. "a moor. .......... 100
2s Benton ST. rooms. "a floor .......... SD
4n32 Grove 81. : roons. "a moor ........ IN
1875 Gratiot St, 2 rooms. LIST floor ........ 6yJ
STORES AND OFFICES.
COZ s. Seventh St. 3-story business house.
e2xl2.. with elevator; vacant Nov. L. So. y3
$40 N. Main ST.. i-story business house;
2lxs7 $500
600 s. seventh St. corner. I'd and I'd floors;
each s1x12o 1870
feet each Is. co
"a Pine ST.. suitaole .1or store or Office. 35.9
1919 n. Third st. 20.C9
1907 N Third ST.. nice office rooms on I'd
and Sd floors 70 1900
lis n Third ST.. rooms on % noor.......... 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27

DWELLINGS.
IS vandeventer place. Is rooms: all MOD.
ern conven.encesi si-''o'
mace and all conveniences. pos. Oct. l.. 90,
S1&4 ave-. 8 rooms: BATH. fur
mace. ETC.: all conv.. pos. NOV. To-. wv
1913 Gibson ave. 3 rooms: bath. furnace.
reception hall. a.'''
1893 st. Ange ave. 10 rooms: bath. etc; -oo
all conven!ences S0.Vo
1918 n. Kings highway. c rooms and stable
for 90 so.o'
1861 Euclid ave, 3 rooms; bath. furnace. 35.oo
Ia3, Clara ave. . rooms: bath. furnace. etc. 300,
SIS Theresa ave. 0 rooms: bath. hall........ Sl.el
1859 Morgan ST. 6 rooms: bath. etc......... Z!.9'
6ll5 plymouth ave, Z rooms: bath. etc.. .3.ol
liz Walnut ST. : rooms. %. 81
2l0 s. Twenty-first ST.. 6 rooms etc..-.-.. is.so
6l57 Ridge ave, ) rooms. bath. etc.-..-..... l6.to
iEi' Yard y ri'e.n.h 400
III S, Second St. 4 rooms: rear: 2-stofy ,a,
FLATS.
5112 Morgan ST.. 8 rooms: bath. furnace. gas 49,,
fixtures. etc go 80,
SCI Theresa ave. I rooms: bath; etc....... 800
ih' saa fistur ase' etc. ist foor............ 5000
5lsOA Morgan ST.. 5 rooms: bath. furnace. 49,
gas fixtures. So,
1894 Walton. 6 rooms; bath. furnace. ETC.. so
20 n. Sarah. 5 rooms: bath. etc: "a foor.. -o.ul
52i Kensington. s rooms. bath. etc: fur 49,,
5sal aston ave. 1 rooms: bath, etc........ 300,
$500 Coleman st. 4 rooms: bath. etc: % fl. 800
l2i9 ALBERT ave. i rooms: bath. etc......... 1900
2,27 Coleman st., 3 rooms: bath. etc.......... 100
ll0SIs Market ST, 3 rooms: 2d floor: BATH. 15.cl
ROOMS
14o0 n. Ninth St, 6 rooms; "a noor"...... is.ol
a9 y. High St. 3 rooms: III noor........ ~
s2s n. High St. 8 rooms; Cd foor......... 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
NEW BRICK COTTAGES.

For Sale-Two very nice new brick cottages
of s CONS each: reception hall, good cellar.
Rran!toided. sewer. open fireplace. lot y,xli5 feet
10 each house: situated on Sutton ave. Lohmeyer
Heights. one block north of Manchester ave-; sc
ished November 1. See
KEELEY & 60. rI3 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
AGENTS. RENT LISTS.
AGENTS RENT LISTS.
Mercantile Trust Co.,
EIGHTH AND LOCUST.
RENT LIST.

Found n house yet: Better look through this list pretty carefuhy-t con
tains some desirable residences and flats probably just wha you want. iiere
is Il suggeston-every week w q put Il number of houses on our books tina
never get on wi list at all snapped up before they've a chance TO-. If you
don't find what you want here call on u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Jos. DORMITzER, 1904 n. 9Th s..


sels Finney ave. 10 rooms: detached; fur. $500
2114 n. Taylor ave-; . rooms. detached. fur. 800
Tvo-story Groom and rec. hall frame resi-
dence At Old Orchard Park (suburb).. 300
FLATS AND ROOMS.
ffN 9, Ninth. 3 rooms 800
STORES,
3a9l Manchester ave-, store and etable,,.,. 1S.0
~ O'FAllon st.. store and stable; cornsr.... l5.W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Fer RENT-MoDERH OFFICES.

De Menil building. 9. w. corner Seventh and
Pine sts.; one or more rooms: heat. light and
Jani.or included: every room fronts on street.
giving ample light and ventilation: prices reison-
~ 107 n. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Acre Property

For Sale. 10. IL or 20 acres. on the st Charles
F.och road. and on the 81. Charles electric line,
at ST, Johns station: go and see it: this is q
bargain. b. C. EVE
fIaytnp Na
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
FOR SALE,

COUNTRY HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IN II OIL BELT OF LOUISIANA,
IN PARISH.
12i ACRES. T. 6 8. r. 9 W.
l6 ACRES. T. I S. r. II W.
10 ACRES T. s s. r. II w.
200 ACRES. T. 7 5. r. s w.
IL ACRES. T 8 5, r. Il ".
IN 81. LANDRY PARISH.
1so T. : s. r. 6 f.
~ ACRES. T. ] $. r. 6 7.
y SERNILLION PARISH.
21s ACRES. T Is s. r. : <.
6S7 ACRES. T. Is $. r.. 3 r.
GO ACRES. T. Is s. X. E.
60 T. Is 5. r. 3 E.
THE Plcayune has constantly believed that
there Is an extensive oil region IN Louisiana and
the discoveries AT various places confirm this BE-
lief New Orleans Picayune. Abe Abramson.
Box a.. Baton Rouge. La.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
N. 0STRANDER'S
Real Estate Offering.

Send for full particulars.
70 Acres, De Soto Co. F1a.-..-.-.--...... 30
2 Desirable building lots. Pensacola, Fla. 3zs
Restaurant business Riverside. n. J-... go
1 s. Acres Acres. Of sf iand. f Fulton Go. Ark g. g
z desirable building lots. Grossdale. H.. 800
Residence and four acres. Greenland. Pa SO
SO Acres. DOUGLAS Co. Mo,--I-------" go
l9 Acres timber land. Crawford Co., NO.. 80
. Acres. Bradford Co.. Fla---.--.--. 500
ls9 Acres. Logan Co. coio:..".-."-.--.. SO
Desirable residence and two acres. Fitz-
Block OF building lots. Old Orchard
sewins-nachin plant. ST. Paul. Minn...- SO
! Acres Of building lots, Palestine. Tex. 1000
100 Acres. sherman Co. Kas...-.....-.. 1000
Co. Loo
Mich 100
15o Acres. st. Clair Co.. Mich........... 1.I60
80 Acres. Scott Co, "a
sd Acres OF timber land. Pierce Co. Wash. 1.:oo
Sl-Acre fruit farm. Howell Co.. MOI. 1.fo)
Desirable residence and LOT. GAINESVILLE.
Building lot. Los Angeles. cai.-"-.-. 1sol
is Acres. Cro.s Co.. 1.50l
Rochester. y. 1.5o0
$, Acres Of land. Fulton Co.. o.-.--"--- 20"
-, g Acres. I fassaie &C Co. r5 i; so
Desirable residence and lot. Columbus. O. I7O
5 Desirable lots and house. Corvallis. Ore. 1.1O1
2, Acres. I Harris Co. r s &,
IL Acres unimproved land. Clacka-nas Co. =.
Cash Sfe for your real estate mo matter wh.r. Il
i) may be obtained through me. Write at ence.
w. N. O~sTRANDER,
North American Building. Philadelphia. Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
O q RENT,

Southwest corner Delmar and Sarah st. large
storeroom. light and cheerful: two doors and
three large windows: cellar. furnace; fine neigh
borhood: very desirable for any retail business:
will divide into two stores for good tenants.
WOOLLEY & FISH.
Phone c Sic Kinloch. 1123 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-27
Olive Street Sto;e for Rent

able for ladies': tailoring establishment. bakery.
confectionery. etc. a splendid business location.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
EDITORIAL.

The City Of Salem has scored notable
success the past three years in main
tanning reform city administration,
aud putting the affairs Of the municipal
ity on q Ron.partisan business basis. 1t
has accomplished such signal. dis
tinctive success in carrying on its public
business devoid Of scandal, and from a
commonaense, practical standpoint, free
from corruption, extravaganza and the
common evils Of partisan machine rule
that II has attracted widespread atten-
ton, and leaves little TO be desired ex-
cept continuance. In no way has the
city distinguished itself more than in it's
divorce from the usual methods OF deal
ing with vice. Only the past week a
special policeman undertook the old task
Of assessing a representative Of the sala-
cious part OF the city on threat of ar-
rest. When the chief Of police heard OF
1t, the money was ordered returned and
the policeman discharged. If there is
vice in the city, il there is gambling, il
is in spite OF state law as we'll AZ city law,
but not because II is sheltered or pro-
tected by the city government.
The city of Portland is engaged in
raining new charter in which there
are 10 be enbodled wonderful PROVISIONS
for the production OF an improved city
government. The city OF New York ia
governed under the most perfect charter
that human ingenuity in the way Of leg
lalAtion can devise. But extravaganza,
corruption and shameful license and
municipal cohabitation with vice arethe
order Of the day. Win IL be any differ.
ont in Republican Portland than II is in
Tammany New York; No one expects
Il. Is there any less crime in that county
since the election Of so-called "Citi-
Een's ticket" there last timer Not a
particle. New charters and new parties
are not q remedy, It takes a new pro-
gram. what CONSTITUTES workable
program that shall put city govern
ment on = sound and solvent basis and
and keep II there
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

battle for real municipal reform, we
are not asking them to take up some
new party movement, like socialism or
single tax, OF some reform fad or nos.
trum, but tho application Of business
principles that are founded on common
honesty and common political intelli-
g9nce. II community has these quail
tiles in its citizenship-snd what Amer
lean community will confess TO the inn
beciity implied by their absence2-it.can
formulate program that will lift it
anto the plane of seli-respect, and after
a trial it would no more return to the
old political methods than we would re-
turn to the cupping and bleeding prac-
tices of our iorefathers. The effort that
is now wasted on futile reform pro-
grams, the actual waste OF moral force,
the destruction of the best political
fibre and educated braiTpower, the dis
appointment and discouragement that
comes to religious men and women from
failure TO accomplish their best inten-
tions and purposes, to say nothing
of the waste of money wrung from pro-
perty and lavished on corruption, these
are the most appalling drag on the
national life and conscience. II one
half this force we're rightly used, II one
half the money spent trying to secure
reforms that never come were in.
telligently employed TO promote a pro-
gram founded on correct principles, the
American people would become the
governmental ruling force OF the world al
home as we'll as abroad.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

Americans believe in the greatness OF
their country, in the justice Of its form
Of government and in the perpetuity OF
its institutions.
The nation In ita Industrial develop
msnt is still in the making, In our terri
torial expansion We are only at the
threshold of tho Anglo.Saxon world
domination, and in the art OF self
government Ne are only at the very be-
glnnings. The observer OF our develop
ment In the art Of government must
admit that the American people have
great capacity, great natural talent for
rulership over themselves and over
others. What nation with dependent
territories 90 suddenly and unexpectedly
thrust upon It, as ours after the
Spanish War, has been able TO make
slch a record OF furnishing successful
SuperimpOaed semi-military government
as has our country in the case of Porto
Rico, Cuba and tho Philippines? It has
nopArallel in history. Because there lie
cOrFuption and abuses in our cities and
state legislatures, and because scandals
are 90 prominent aud occupy such a
front place In the stage of our national
drama, is evidence OF the healthy con.
dition Of our body polite, which has no
alceEs Il must conceal, no diseases that
are hidden from public sight, and no
defects that public discussions will not
cure. The people have been indifferent
10 abuses Of power and maladminlstrs-
tion, beeause il did not elect them ma
tsriAlly, and they looked opon criminal
politics a. kind Of gambling game at
which a class busted themselves who
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
were not representative OF the real life
and activity Of the nation.

These General propositions are self
evident to thinking men, and only the
pessimist can take darker view Of our
national activities in the domain OF gov
government.
The Anglo-saxon institutions, includ-
the belief that the people are capable of
self government, especially in their To-
cal affairs, are destined in our country
to achieve the most notable triumph.
Twenty-Five years Of active employment
in newspaper management, more or less
in connection with practical politics,
convnces the writer that the workable
political program for the municipal re-
form has not yet been adopted.
In the next ten years the American
people will be compelled from sei-pro'
lection TO solve the.riddle Of city govern.
ment. For instance, what is a workable
basis Of political organization to get
control of city government? Can a
program be framed that shall invert
present processes that emanate from
those who should serve, and make the
entire community serve them2
In other words, it is possible to mu.
nicipalizs our municipalities? Can the
people, those who earn and produce the
wealth Of the city and own the prop
erty, get public ownership Of the city
government itseli2 II they cannot,
public ownership OF public-service
franchises is only increasing the
spoils for which now the Tammany Of
our cities drag city government IN the
mire Of criminal politics. We believe
that a workable program can be named
that will enable any city in few years
to get it's government upon solvent
basis, basis OF honesty and intelligence
just rs satisfactory and just as success
ful as the management OF the
best managed banks or pri.
vate corporations. II single
individual or a private corporation owned
one of our cities, would it not be care
fully financed, would it not employ the
best men or women in any service it
needed for a fair price Of labor in the
open market, would it not employ the
strictest methods of business in purchas.
ing supplies and awarding contracts,
would it not deal honestly and fairly with
labor
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

But II is said this superior wisdom can
not be got at the helm in public affairs.
There is our national sin-we say il
cannot be done, We have not aspired
to do it. We have not set ourselves
about doing il. The common sense, the
political sagacity, the business intelli-
gence Of the American people has net
been appealed 10. The best business
men and professional men have divided
between parties. The reiormers rang
ing from biblical socialists to Russian
anarchists have shouted their hobbies
and nostrums on the streets, The real
body aud back bone Of the American,
people has never gone to work seriously
on the problem. Is it not the patriotic
Americans work to take this up aud
direct their thought to solution
There are many reasons why a city
should be capable of having better man
agement than any private corporation,
lt has more power and authority. 1t
has more resources and more credit,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

II presents better feld for progress and
improvement, and 10 able TO get better
men into its service and offer them
greater rewards. IL has more public
spirit and Is capable of greater demon
strations of enterprise, as is proven by
the systems Of parks and boulevards in
augursted and successfully cared for by
some of our largest and worst governed
cities. There is no reason why city
should not have better financial man
agement, get the use Of cheaper money,
handle water and light plants cheaper
than any private corporation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12
There Class Of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee,
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores a new preparation
called GRAIN-O, made of pure
grains, that takes the place of coffee.
The most delicate stomach receives
II without distress, and but few can
tell il from coffee. Ii does not cost
over a as much. Children may drink
il with great benefit. 10 cts. and 25
cts. per package. Try it. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

How has the machine been abolished?
BY a square appeal for good business
administration, and that appeal, il In
telligently made, will in this day and
age of general enlightenment overthrow
any political machine in existence that
is run on the old Tammany lines. This
Western city has ceased TO wallow in the
old rut. ltgrants franchises from the
standpoint of the common interest of
the people instead OF the interest OF
franchise exploiters alone being consid-
cred. II handles its finances from the
standpoint OF public interest instead of
the interest of bond aud warrant syndi-
Gates. In other words, it has munich
palized the municipality, II has ap-
piled honest finance in practice as we'll
as honest money in theory. 1t has
proven that bipartisan business ad-
ministration of public affairs is an i'm.
mense success aud possible OF realiza
tion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-10-12

Havo boon restored 10 SS0aSM
bv lydia E. PinkESaSss'g N0g0-
fSE,E0 Compound Their kBfs
f0Ss are on nE0 aElofprOv0 flsEs
statement 20 be a faOtS NOT =
nero boast Whom n EIs0oif-
OEpe bas boon sGECO8ssfug In
curing so many women yOu
cannot we'll say without fS'y~
ESIu If" Z do NOT believe n
Will EroIp me-"