davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

each for their work as destroyers OF cut
worms. He thinks the propagation OF
toads would solve the gypsy moth prob
lem.
Gorillas are occasionally seen in Ka-
merun. near the German settlements
Last April a German hunter shot one
that measured 81 meters and weighed
nearly 500 pounds. The natives ate the
meat.
Cincinnati begins 10 show its age. I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

the battle OF Aringay by one of Agui
naldo's sharpshooters, and he returned
TO this country for short time while
convalescing, Il was then that he re-
lated to me in full the story Of the Mac
abebe scouts.
General Lawton's acquiescence to
my proposition was tempered by one
iproviso,' said Major Batson. This in
substance was that | should not at
first take more than 100 men. When
you prove 10 me, said the general, that
your undertaking Is going to be sue
cess, then you may add to your troop
such recruits as you may require That
General Lawton was satisfied with the
outcome Of my work may be readily
understood when II Is known that the
roster OF my command at the time left
the Philippines contained almost a
thousand names.
1.-THE manner in which | obtained my
men was very simple" added Major
Batson. EARLY one morning, accompa-
MED by two attendants, ] entered the
town Of Macabebe, situated north OF
Manila bay, on the Rio Grande, abou'
eight miles below Calumpit. In this
settlement | knew there We're upward
OF 1000 native warriors who had Tough;
under General Blanco, the former com
mander in chief Of the Spanish army In
the Philippines had learned that the
Macabebes were deadly enemies OF the
Tagalogs, the latter comprising the
greater portion Of Agunaldos army
The Tagalogs had always been opposed
to Spanish dominion In the archipelago
and made much trouble for Blanco
.iwhlle the Macabebes rather liked tn.
Spaniards. This state Of affairs
estranged the two tribes. and they
have been hostile to each other for
many years.
1T was my opinion that the Maca.
! behes would be only too glad 20 be Civ.
en- a chance TO fight against the Ta.
|, galogs. | was right MY comrades and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
FREDERICK LOCKWOOD.

horsepower and Weighing but 1000 kilo-
grams about 2,e47 pounds. NJ. Char
ron, the champion chauffeur OF France,
who is the party OF the second part +"
will be 1000 francs poorer II NJ. Canello
succeeds.
Plants need a good deal more water
as the days grow longer and warmer
than they DO In midwinter.
Professor Hodge Of Clarke university
estimates that toads are worth Sle.Ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

tually returning TO It's loft recently
came to light at Wilmington, England,
when a bird that had been liberated
three years previously, TO the very day.
made its temperance. Its identity
was established by the racing ring
round one OF is legs.
As result OF wager NJ. canello, a
Frenehman representing a German au-
tomobile manufacturing firm, will I'M
dertake to construct a machine OF 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

orator accomplish. the work work 'S 1s 3.
and better than the old w ,,...-uIur ID,
servance OF law in Ohio so !, s.od even
production Of this article Of , loIs Il.
can must have Label 81 I, w ~ conpfls
tlfying as to the purity , o. ", win vhisa
The quick firins artillery cry " we. sSouppd
fSs mhUs consists Of nickel Sc; : ~.
IA centimeters CALDER, p , soa y,s.s
minute, with a range Of S''~'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

WN THE dispatches received in this
y country from Manila describing
the recent capture OF Aguinaldo by
Bngadier General Frederick Fun
II ston the words "Macabebe scouts
figured prominently. These scouts
are native Philippine soldiers friendly
to the United States, and 1t was
through their agency that Funston
was enabled to penetrate unhndered to
Palanan and to lay his hands upon
Agulnaldo without the loss of man,
The Macabebe scouts are now a part
Of the volunteer service of the United
States army. II was through the ef-
forts Of Major Mathew A, Batson, while
he was first lieutenant of the Fourth
cavalry that this end was brought
about and the Macabebes have reached
point IN training and equipment
which make them an addition OF ines.
timable value to Uncle Sans lighting
corps. The capture Of Aguinaldo was a
comparatively insignificant AFFAIR in
the light Of their other deeds Of daring
and feats Of hardihood, and the Maca.
bebe scouts have made a record that
win ever rebound TO their glory.
The idea Of organizing a band Of ma.
tives to cooperate with the American
forces originated with Major Batsor
While he was under the standard Of tn,
late General Lawton. Major Batsor
was a personal friend OF the general
and he sought his commanders sane.
ton OF the scheme to provide re-eu,
forcements General Lawton. havlnl
received most Of his military tralninl
in fighting Indians, Immediately recog
nized the Importance OF trailing. scout
Ing and dispatch bearing that could bi
performed by a company raised in &C
cordance with Major Batson's sugges
ton, and his consent to give the plan {
trial was obtained.
Just how Major Batson carried hi
scheme into effect is best told in hi
own words. He was badly wounded Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

the famous instances was that OF the
Chesapeake and Leopard, OF ourown and
the British navy, respectively, during
the last war we had with Great Britain.
The Leopard had fired into the Chesa-
peake without justihable provocation,
and the determined attitude OF Presl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

dent Madison caused the British au-
thorities TO disavow the action, deprive
the admiral OF his position and grant an
indemnity to the wives and families Of
the American sailors killed and wound
ed on that occasion
In 1915 seven American prisoners were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

possesses the power Of jumping several
feet without opening its wings. 1t has
a projection on its head which. when
bent back and suddenly released,
throws the insect into the air This AZ
was seen TO jump from the ground to
the roof OF hut.
One OF the most remarkable instances
OF a long absent homing pigeon even
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
TlDBlTS OF INFORMATION.

The publication of The City Record Of
New York this year costs $4,000 The
appropriation for corporation advsr,,s-
ing In the borough Of BROOKLYN ,s t,oo
600, Brooklyn not being included g., 49,
operations OF The Record. the ravsr, ,e
from which IS 5000 from sales ''"e
A curious lantern fly. discovered ~,
nstursiists In the Malay archinsia ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

killed and about 60 wounded for melting
a riot while confined in Dartmoor pris-
on. Upon the demand Of the United
States for explanation and suitable
reparation the British government
granted an indemnity for the families
both Of killed and wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

most exemplary episode Of our govern
mental history. In common with other
civilized and Christian powers, we had
been paying tribute to the pirate deys
OF Algiers and Tunis for years for tbe
supposed protection of our commerce in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

In the year 1855 a United States yes.
sci, the Water Witch, was surveying
the mouth Of a river in Paraguay when
some soldiers In ambush opened fire on
her, killing the helmsman and wound
ing several sailors. An armed feet was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

sent down by our government, which
was received with every honor by Pres-
ident Lopez, who made an AFFECT apol-
ogy and paid over $4,000 for the use Of
the sufferers.
Perhaps the treatment Of the Bar
barry deys by the United States was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
KING EDWARDS REpARTEE,

Not many months ago King Edvn
and the queen were entertaining :
their usual charming manner a laH
number OF guests at stndrnghaF
Among them was a certain millionaire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
nur orrry,s MEMORIAL

The provisional committee app vrr d
by command OF King EuN s,,onal me.
consider the project Of a i'alu lived Il
mortal to queen Victoria has . ar'l ss,sst
The intention is that mei'Y Shsrsctsr
personal and monumental e ea' : pro.
shall SD1 be erected in London, ana "a. ben y
posal as to Its precise lu'~ Nv Lord
submitted to King Eo"S''
E-uher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
MUTTON MADE RHODES VIZ

One of the least known Or ,., ,''
least understood Of all mIllos ,,a'I 4,
Mr. Cecil Rhodes. And yet h \ y =
from being an inaccessible !, ny, a.
proachable man. He Is alvay, Wy r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

really pay me visit car promise'V.
some grand shooting And | '''''
you that my wine is excellent r.. ,,,,
TT The prince looked very steadily al a. %
wealthy guest and answered pO,'; ;nyls.
THANK you, Mr.. - for your -, M, M,
ton. / am afraid not You say , ,as,
YOUR YOUR shooting is grand and your ,, g@'
excellent. Well, with your peIn l, kssp.
I might some day send one OF my ,s s'' d
ers down for the shooting and .' Ons n !,
my buffers for the wine, II Mr. s,'rs and
quite a holiday for them, am . sur v r
I know they would both appr'''a''
good thingsv"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

There have been PSI pOpes, w, VINO N, ID :
reIgned on an average i0r ''
half years each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

whose manners
were far from
agreeable TO BIS
royalhost One
evening after
dinner the
"man Of NIL
lions minus
manners was
talking very
shovily about
his recently
purchased e.
tates and al
that ne intend
ed doing to BIS
palace"
Your royal
highness mus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

anu rum ahtlc u owe ny militia, sinai,
young lady to and M, a r'',' a's'
him. ut was
some noble and eleyatng episode or
event which first spuHed you on 10 Be-.
come a millionaire, expect
mo. madam, It was not quietly sald
Mr., Rhodes. II owe my millions SIN.
ply and solely to muiton-Coi mutton.
When / was young man, was quite
poor, can assure YOU Now Always
had a delicate appetite and an lncllNa.
ton for the good things o. HE, But
alas, had not the wherevitha 10 nt
isfy my delicate inclinations Once
when having lunch with NY t'ohei,
had what | have always hated az.
that Is cold mutton. Ugh, | said toI,
mutton again Twice this week ! hv
had II. | mean to be a millionaire
only FOR one thing and that is 70 ayoi
mutton. Now, madam you will 50
that It was no noble sentiment thai 81
couraged me to make my millions
was simply cold mutton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

" AlNAE hilNi
possible, and,
what is known
TO very few, he
has the keen
est sense of
h u m or. Mr.
Rhodes has his
likes and dis
likes not only
as regards men
and women, but
also as regards
food, and he
declares that It
was simply on
account Of cold
mutton that he
became a mil
llonaire, "Ah.
Mr.. Rhodes"
once said n
very poetlcal
and ron nntip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

|UIlT

|ORT.
| Z wea'
| ing at
|
| U ~
| y
| li,lper.
| ne ~, y,
| Oh t'e
| AN,
|
| N in,
|
| : '''' j
|,
| ,,.o
|
| '"'
| L.,
| '"'
| ITIoN
|
| ''ess
| ne ~
' "
t'
| ~"
| Neplt
| ms ls re-
| =. iiiS
| ID IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

leetin
m. as
for s.
2 dist
We az
riga
Price
yesteI
speot
ing Q
he W
nti $,
he In
the
text (
Is N
and !
teach
will
MINOR
d by
ven e
by So
also,
would
miner
heels
erday
ran IL
lwn.
hrowr
I In u
be a
tnfngt
andle
ess. S
Pres
ident
lent |
and {
early
Camp
at !
10 Ell
arner
With n
ich h.
\ Oh
al.
at: [
W shi
anch
n shi
I SCOT
{ Is n
enoui
point.
buslr
18th p
annon.
ICE oye
terday
by vii
! arts
dent G.
son an
prod
ay by
ineer !
lat his
D good
60
yestei
tier. I
IN bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

|ineerl
bat his
b good
|gO ]
| yestef
liter I
|n bee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

|lgth p
|lnnon,
owe
|terlay
by Wi
} arts
| dent G
son an
+ prod
lay by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
IT TVTT0TTTTVN,
A FILIPINO'S ADDRESS.
Senior Sixto Lopez Speaks to Citizens Of
Philadelphia on the Desires OF
His Countrymen.

pl,1 d.,l,,,;, N,,oh 10 coror sivto
'''''''' 'l'''"'
LOPEZ, Il hutlNe flllplho' addresseo
mass meeting of citizens of Phiindcl-
Min ot tbe now Century hall yestpr-
-. !, -, .l
u's evening" he 'l",i's "Vo'P,co "'.
invitation ITO explain the desires OF
his countrymen." He said in mart;
A., ,,n.,'n l., ,6,, ou,r !. 40, o,u
"s n', go, ~, ',s .u', ,u m ~. V".'
~ w ~ "uen 'oV ",, 'nu n,,'pt,', ~,
ou' W op,a,n peaee' ine "as W. W Wv
p,esen. u',,'0u .. may pe sui'',eu W :"
ono p,,ase' ~, ~ u,l'o 10 as sou ues"e :,
w. ,n". ueo' eu -, s,,ou,u uo u"1o MN, n"u
DC soou ehousn 70 ue'eri',,ue " w .isn',
no n matter w,la. i,,as 10 'aous n VI sa,u
NY o'her hauons Mho a1e .oo uusI "o"is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14

BOTHA'S SURRENDER.
DR.. Leyds Announces That MIR. Kruger VIII
Ignore It-Protest Issued by Pro-
Boer Committee.

London, March l3.-A report is cur
rent that the government anticipate.
a speedy announcement of the sur
render of Gen. Botha, the Boer com
mander-in-chief.
A dispatch from Brussels says DR.
Leyds announces that Mr.. Kruger vii
ignore the surrender negotiations be
tween Gen, llotha ind Lord kitch
cner.
Col. Pitchers column has cleared
the country of Beers between Bloem
fontein and the Orange river. The
column has brought in 81 prisoners
and 5000 horses.
The government of Calcutta is pre-.
pairing for the possible arrival of 5000
Boer prisoners, who win be located
in patches of LOCO.
The delegates Of the European and
American pr0-lloer committee. In con
ference at Paris. have drafted mani
fcsto against he violation of the
rights Of man by the British in South
Africa and appealing TO the Euro
pcan and american governments to
mcdiate to stop the war and preserve
the independence Of the South Afri-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
VISITED THE TOPEKA CLUB.
Fashionable Mems Organization, but
IL sumnarily Elected.

Topeka, Kan, March 13.-Mrs. Ma
ton visited the Topeka club, fash
ionabe mems organization here, last
night and created considerable CON
sternaiion among the members before
she was summariIy elected. Mrs. Ma
ton was accompanied by two Of her
followers Mrs Frost and Mrs. White.
Six OF the members Of the club were
seated in one of the upper rooms Of
the clubhouse enjoying social game
of whist. They had couple Of bottles
of wine and some beer on the gaming
table and were having a real social
time when one of the members looked
mp and saw three women in the room.
"Mrs. Nation he cried, with con-
siderable agitation, and the game ar
rived at u sudden close. ayes, I'm
Carrie Nation" said the rcdoubtable
saloon smasher, as she made lunge
forward at some Of the bottles on the
table. After some heroic efforts on
the part OF the men, Mrs. Nation and
her followers were elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14

st, Louis, March 13.--The Western
Passenger association held a special
meeting here yesterday. \ rate OF
one fare plus s. for the round trip
was granted for the following gath.
crings; Annual meeting of the AMER
lean Medical association, st, Paul,
Junc ~; head camp convention Mod
eru Woodmen of America, st. Paul,
June II; annual meeting Mystic
Shriners, Kansas City, June ll-l2;
annual meeting National Educational
association, Detroit. July s-l2; inter.
national convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America, Chicago,
July ll-1l; National Irrigation con
gress, Colorado Springs, July 1916.
For the meeting of the Knights fem
plar at Louisville in August the same
rate US that given by the Central Pas
scnger association was granted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
The Cudahy kidnapping Case.

Omaha, Ncb., March 13.-James
Callahan, who was recently held to
the district court for alleged connec-
ton with the kidnapping of Edward
Cudahy, DR., was yesterday arraigned
before Judge Baker in the criminal
branch of that tribunal. lie pleaded
not guilty to the charges preferred
against him, and his lawyers made a
plea for delay on the ground of be-
ing unable to procure witnesses by
next Monday, the original date set for
the case to begin. After arguments
on the motion the court fixed the
date at March 20, and declared no
further time would be granted unless
d very strong showing were made
that it was necessary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
CONDITIONS IN CUBA.
Officials in the War Department
Think They Are Improving.
NO DISTURBANCES LIKELY 70 OCCUR


Washington, March l3.-Condtiors
in Cuba are said by officials at the
war department to be improving. 1t
is asserted that the feeling of I'M
rest which followed the adoption of
the Platt Cuban proposition by con-
gress is quoting down and gradually
peaceful condition is being brought
about. Confidence is expressed that
this state of affairs in Cuba will con-
tinue unless something now unforeseen
should develop. The latest nforma-
ton received at the department is
said TO be assuring in its tone and
leads the officials to believe that there
will be no disturbances.
"What Cuba wants is rest and
peace" said an official discussing the
matter, "and that seems to be fhe
desire of her people. 1t is certainly
our desire"
Senators Proctor and Cockrell are
going to Cuba Both are members Of
the military committee and desire 10
inform themselves rs to conditions
in the island.
Public Works to BE Pushed In Santiago.
Santiago de Cuba, March 13.-Gcn.
Whiteside returned to Santiago yester-
day morning from Havana, where he
went to confer with GOV. Gen. Wood
He secured large appropriations for
public works and will push the CON
struction of sewers. water works.
pavements and schoolhouses vigor-
ously. lie does not anticipate any
trouble in this province, notwithstand-
ing the threat of Senior Bravo and
other radical leaders that the negro
party will attack the Americans IL
the Cuban constitution. as adopted
by the convention. is rejected by the
United States government.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Children Dead, Their Mother Fatally
Injured and Their House Destroyed by
u Chlld's MlsChleyous Act.

Button, Ind, March 13-Two IT.
tie children were burned 10 death
their mother was fatally injured anc
house was DESTROYED here yesteria,
as o result of a mischievous act OF
one of the children While Mrs. vii
liam Huffman was working in the
kitchen, her four-ycar-old daughter
playing in another room, pulled the
gas connection from u heating stove
permitting the room to fiji with ras
The gas was ignitcd by lame from
another CRATE and an explosion fol.
lowed which partially wrecked the
building and set fire to it. Mrs. Huff
man rushed into the flames and car
ried ont her youngest child two years
old, but the child was so badly burned
that she died shortly oIterward The
older girl persisted in the flames. Mrs.
Huffman was so badly burned that
II. nannat 1.-Two
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
AIDING INSURGENTS.
Persons Selling Filipino Rebels
Supplies to Re Punished.
How REBELS TERRORIzE NATIVES.


Washington, March 13.-No further
information has been received at the
war department concerning the or
ganization in Manila, which includes
several foreign consuls and which has
been engaged in supplying the insur-
gents munitions of war. The organ
ization practically is broken up, but
it is said at the department that some
Of the persons engaged will be pun
ished, so as to give Others to under.
stand that such conspiracies are not
to be permitted by the United States
authorities.
The trial of the nine natives
charged with having murdered Quis-
inning president of Calamba, because
he was friendly TO the Americans,
disclose how the insurgents terrorized
the natives in territory occupied by
the Americans. Members of secret
society known as Mandoducats sys-
tematicaIly abducted and killed Fill
pinos favoring American rule In two
months the Calambl Mandoducats
killed 40 natives The victims are
usually buried alive.
Capt. Gulick, Of the lGriY-scyenth
volunteer infantry, has received the
surrender of insurgent Mai, Pulay,
with 40 officers and 2i0 men al the
town of Gubat, in Albay province
southern Luzon.
Lieut.. Watson, of the Fifty-iifth
infantry, while scouting near the ham
let OF Bado, in Camarrines province.
southern Lnzon, killed five insurgents
and destroyed - Of the cnemys
matched barracks.
The United States army transport,
with the American Philippine com
mission and their party on board, ar
rived off Lucena Monday evening.
Yesterday morning the commission
crs' party crossed the shallow bar in
the ships boats and were driven one
mile to this town, The commission
then proceeded with the first Organ
ization of provincial government in
southern Luzon. The province Of
Tnyabas has long been noted for the
pacific conditions existing there, in
contrast to the neighboring provinces,
which still pursue rebellous course
Col. Gardner, late of the Thirtieti
volunteers, was appointed civil gov
ernor of this province
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
ITS LICENSE REVOKED.


Fort Scott, Kan, March 13.--An-
ncnncHlicni was made from the SUI
pcme Offices of the Order Of Select
! lls in This city that that lodge
had lpen forced to suspend by the
action Of the Kansas state insurance
commissioner. lie revoked its license
bceaWc he considered il 10 he insoly-
emit Ihe announcement was a great
sUrnr'-e rs the lodge has been paying
all death claims in fun. 1t has a total
membership Of 5000 in Kansas, Mis-
eolgi ;Hd Colorado and was carrying
3A0.J insurance, Arrangements
lro roY making with the supreme
officers ol the American Crusaders,
a new lodge with supreme headquar-
trrs in Kansas, to transfer the insur-
anrc f. t,st order,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
The Thirtieth Infantry Arrives.

San Francisco, March 13.-The
transport Hancock has arrived from
Manila with the Thirtieth United
States volunteer infantry. There
were in all SIS people on board, of
which number 26 are army officers,
73S commissioned officers and
men of the Thirtieth volunteers. The
regiment is composed of men from the
states of Michigan, Illinois and In
diana, the Michigan men predominant
ing. The Hancock also brought -
prisoners and discharged soldiers who
were deported on military order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-14
Elmlra, NO., Nov. 2

EI1HIIH, hIUss NUV' Y I6FI.
To Whom II May Concern When | went
10 DR., Goes sanItarum for treatment a year
ago, was taken there on bed. could not
Ill np straight or stand alone; and had not
walked for over seven years; was very ner.
yous could not drink cold water, or eat but
one hind Of food at time. ] was constant
sufferer, six different doctors treated me
ri home, and three others who saw me said
ID was no use TO ave me medicine.
] was at the sanitarlum nvo and a half
months, Since then have taken medicine
aad home treatment, Now, thanks to DR..
DOES skill and the had treatment l 70.