davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
POLO.
MEADOW BROOK BEATS DEDHAM.

Saratoga. n i, Aug. l2-The third handicap
contest for the Hitchcock Cups drew a large
course Of spectators to the Saratoga Polo Clubs
field this afternoon. when the Meadow Brook team
defeated the Dedham team by score OF 1124 to
So. In the first contest for these trophies Au-
gust 5 the Country Club Of Westchester scored 1574
to Il against tha Bryn Mawrs and in the second
contest. August 8. the Dedham team defeated
the Saratosas by 2lis to u. The finals Tor the
Hitchcock cups VIII be played next Saturday
afternoon. when the winners Of to-day the Mead
Brooks. viii meet the Country Club OF West
chester. Both teams were IN tine form this after
noon, and polo played from first 20 last, the
team work being unusually good. The weather was
fine. but decidedly cool The ended at
o'clock this evening. Lawrence Waterbury officat-
Cd referee {. Fl Sncwden was tmekeeper and
II. c. Brokaw scorer. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
other vessels no sign of immediate sailing was ap

ANOTHER CHALLENGE FOR LAKE CUP.
ST. Paul, Aug. 12-Actirg instructions from
the board Of directors of the White Bear Yacht
CLUB. Secretary H A Merrill sent a formal chaI-
IenEe to The Royal ST. Lawrence Yacht Club at
Montreal. to sail for the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Cup in 1893 soon it had been settled that the
Trident, the Canadian yacht, had won the cup
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
THE WINNERS At DELMAR.

St Louis, Aug. 12-DoCtor kier, Guide Rock,
Mabel Winn and Hucena We're the winning ia
vorites at Demar to-day the other races going tn
Founding a well played second choice, and s.
Vitus, a long shot. The weather was clear and the
fast
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
AUTOMOBILE PARADE.

PRIZES WON BY MRS {. r. SEACHARIS AND
J. P. HICKMAN.
Asbury Park y. J.. Aug. II (SpeciaD-An auto
mobile parade held this afternoon In connec-
tion with the Sportsmen's Show In the Beach Audi
toriurn. There were twenty machines in line. and
the decorations in several instances were elabo-
rate
The first prize went to Mrs. Charles +. Seachariz.
of Asbury Park, whose motor wagon was trimmed
with white and pink ribbons and flowers The sec
ond prize awarded to j. p. Hickman. OF Asbury
Park, whose machine was trimmed with the nation
al cnlnr2
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
YAcHTsMEN To HAvE cLAMRAKE.

The annual Rhode Island cIambake Of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club viii be served to its members
and friends on SATURDAY, August q, at D. m, on
the club grounds. Greenwich. Conn. under the
pervlsion of Archie" Stalker. Vaudeville enter
tainmeut VIII follow the bake
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

score--Aieadow Brock. 11N goals. s: by han
dicap. less 4 safety. Dedham. So; earned goals
q; less = for safety.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

At the start of the Dr. Pim-stevens contest for
the place in the semi-hnal round, the American
hit the oaH too hard il trying for the corners OF
the opposing court These errors were costly to
Stevens, who played brilliantly at dmes. and ne
finally lost the set TO DIT. PIN at 6-4.
Stevens slowed up IN the second set He placed
the ball with more care and accuracy. and by
forcing the Englishman into difficult positions
finally the first set after deuce had been called
on the points three times. Dr. PIN came hack
strongly and took the following three games BY
making short returns. which compelled Stevens 10
run In, and then passing him on the next return
There was 10 lob6ng by either player. and the
rallies were frequently prolonged to great length
In one of the rallies the ball crossed the net
twenty-five times before the point fell to Stevens
a net by Dr.. PIN The staying quality Of the
Englishman together with the great accuracy OF
his backhand strokes, finally the set and
match The point fcIlows:
FIRST SET
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
-slcii. 2:ISii. I'll
PACING-2:2o CLAss-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TRoTTINo-2ls cLAss-PuRsE $3.50 l,lo,el,vl

PACING-THREE-YEAR-o oLDs-PCRsE 81 600
Ecstatic b. T.. by orator.o-Etheiwyn. by Harold
(Langl -.-.-.--.........-..... "
Time 2:oSI.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

csorge Gibbs, 1l2 Smith. 100 70 and 90 70 l: Never
More IL Yordery1. - &c and 70 / Penzance, le9
CleNiehoD zee 70 and 60 n !, orlof, lt8 SHAW
. ] and 10 ! sheriff Bel, IL Burns. u 10
and !: Alice I09 Gacksoa). Il 70 and 10 l.
Epidemic 1oa Cochran 80 and 10 !; lthan. 1o9
fsttchaes) 20 | and l. Christine Con
ley0, 20 and 10 l. Far Craft, lo7 shea. 80 10
and 20 J. Petit Beu. l04 tBoiesen 100 TO and
30 J. also start struggling Driving by head
Time I:07N
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

Henoiulu. 9s cshea) Is TO and to i; Griffith 1o2
G-ynel. Is and 70 /; Lady Holyrood. 101 CWon-
osIlye. % ] ana even Ben Howard l0i Giedfern);
also Start Clevery BY length. Time.
1i5A.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
SIXTH RAcE-Maiosns. years old and over: l mile.

a Crayocn's ch. 2 I Know BY s.,
Charies-Assistance, T. io5.- -fHonderiy) l 5-1 S.
Waller Forge. lttsdternl b-S Il
Titan 3. no 0----------.-.------ oOdom) 3 O-l 81
Tspe 10 fDer), 20 10 /: octoroon. los
fBrraan) and 10 5; Rockclif. iio Burns. to
axd 10 2. The Talisman. loT Smith 10 and s
Il 4. pachxhsn6, lg7 n,yne). ] and o Black
errh l07 Cochrsnl so TO and 20 10 l. The Cuckoo
fcsov-rn) 90 20 and u and Garter Buckle io7
fDsy3. 100 and 30 70 also ran. start good Easily
b5- g lengths. Time, la -
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
Total handicap
Total handicap p-..--....l
Summaries.
FIRST PERIOD.
FOURTH PERIOD.

49,. Hsmlin Dedhau. IL n,
Page Meadow Brook i:45
Overtime. ! minute . seconds
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13


The Amazon 5. e5. (Aiichaels) 6-l 2-l
DsHo-Down-DiIy. 81 'Crearer). % !
Baron Pepper, I05 Gice ~ and 10 70 l. and King
Hanover 1O4 Burns. 10 and 20 1. also Start
good Ridden by - Of length Time, l;3sS5.
THIRD RAcE-THE SENECA SELLING STAKES: 3
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
1eorRTH RAcF-selling; vears ard 80: !

Rcdpsth, Ii tkuhnl 8 % and @ .; John filghel
,2s Cng) 60 70 and Is 70 l. Sam Nicholas l22 tSpeH
re-A a 10 nd 5, Dnna Forget, los (Odon
II 70 and to J. also Start good. Easily. Tim
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
OPERATORS TAKE UP
MINERS GAUNTLET
Continued from Page ~

Would other union men continue to
work? A. Yes, sir. Mr.. Darrow: l think
that is all that occurs to me now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
CURES ALL KIDNEY DISEASE


every diseases
edkeso
asd
ygmrn n
having n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15

Continued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-15
THIS SIMPLE HOME TEST WILL TELL.

Let urine stand for twenty hours glass or bottle IL ther. Is
kidneys
conditions
this
Of Rochester NJ
with advice
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01

The sketch, His Lordship win be pre-
scented by the organization. known as
The Boys" April 10 at Masonic Hall On
Wisconsin Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
AFTER AN ALLEGED MURDERER
Detective Goes to Canada With Reouigi-
ton PAPERS.

Detective Sergeant Edward J. Wren. OF
san Francisco. who has been in this city
two weeks. goes to Montreal. Canada.
today, armed with extradition papers for
Louis Kaufman. charged with the killing
Of Policeman Robinson. Of the san Fran
cisco force. on the night Of February p
last Sergeant Wren experienced some
delay in securing proper papers from the
State Department because Of a technical
error in the application for extraction Of
the fugitive, sent TO Washington by the
Governor of California
Several other persons now under ar
rest at San Francisco are charged jointly
with Kaufman. as the murder Of Robinson
is alleged to have resulted from an on
slaught by a gang OF toughs In what is
known as the Mission district Of that city
kaufman is the last Of the gang 20 be
rounded up. as he fled Immediately after
the death Of the officer. and was not 20
Gated until a few weeks ago. He will D.
taken back 10 San Francisco for trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
LIFE, BUT NOT health,
FOR INJURED MODESTO
Mrs. Dennis Not Likely Ever
to Recover Senses.
DOCTORS GIVE ASSURANCES
Regard Patient Out Of Danger, But With
Probability of Being Weak Minded
fer Remainder of Life From Effects of
MuTjeTous Assault.

There is no hope that Mrs Ada Gilbert
Dennis. the unfortunate modiste who was
SO brutality assaulted at her residence.
I1I7 X Street northwest, several months
ago by an unknown person. viii ever re-
gain her senses. according to a statement
made to the police by the surgeons at
Garfield Hospital this morning.
All OF the bandages have been removed
from the unfortunate woman's head. the
horrible wounds inflicted there by the
piano stool having entirely healed. But
although the surface wounds are consid-
cred 60 be in an excellent condition. Mrs.
Dennis mental capacity is still in a dis
trcssing condition. Although she is able
TO talk and be understood, everything that
she says is erratic and unreliable. and
the surgeons entertain but slight hopes
Of her ever recovering her mind. So that
though there is every reason &c suppose
that she Will live. they believe she will
always be weak minded.
Despite the fact that IL has been months
since the horrible assault which so stirred
the residents Of this city was committed.
the police have never once given up hope
Of some day arresting the guilty party.
Although labOring under a great disad-
vantage in the fact that the unfortunate
woman is unable to tell anything regard
ing the affair. the detectives have labored
hard toward unearthing new evidence. The
condition Of the woman has been closely
watched by the Headquarters men, and
every morning the hospital authorities
are consulted regarding her condition.
The news this morning to the effect that
she would undoubtedly live, even though
her mind would be affected, was received
with some qualification by the police Of
hcials. Although everything connected
with the case is still shrouded in 1nys-
terry, so far as the identity OF the one
who committed the assault is concerned.
the police officials entertain unfailing
hopes that the right person viii sometime
be taken into custody
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
WORK ORDERED BY
THE COMMISSIONERS

The District Commissioners today,
through the Engineer Department, au-
thorized that the following work be done
under the provisions Of the assessment
system. the same having been duly ad-
vertised. To construct stoneware sew
ers-In Ingraham Street. between
Brightwood Avenue and Thirteenth
Street. abutting lots 2, 3, 4. 3, 6, z. s. .,
10. and II Of block 4. and lots II, y. l3,
"A. To- 10, Il, is. and 1e Of block ], all in
the subdivision Of Whitecroft; estimated
cost $500; and
In the alley OF square 567- abutting lots
3. 4. 13. and "a Of said square; estimated
cost sol; and
In the west side Of Hardwood Avenue
northwest. between Maple Avenue and
Spruce Street, abUtting lots 80. %. "a. So
IS. So 90. 81. ard % OF block Is. lie Droit
Park; estimated cost 1892.
That cement sidewalk be constructed
and new curb set in front Of the SyphaX
School Building on Half Street southwest.
between y and o Streets at an estimated
cost Of $3.50, chargable 20 the current ap-
preparation for sidewalks and curbs"
That W A. Williams is appointed clerk
IN the Office of the Surveyor, District Of
Columbia. at S2.50 per day. to take effect
when he reports for duty
That ". J. Douglas. engineer Of
bridges, is directed to proceed from
Washington. ID. c.. to points along the
southern Railroad to Atlanta. Ga. and
return, for the purpose Of inspecting
bridges, in connection with the construc-
ton and repair Of bridges in the Dis
trlct; expenses chargeable to the appro-
prlatlon for construction and repair OF
bridges.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
SEEKING A SLICK SWINDLER.
Police Asked by Officials of Other Cities
to Watch for Shear.

The police Of several cities are on the
trail OF Leroy c. Shear. alias NJ N. Davis,
who figured in local annals about two
years ago. and whom the police speak Of
as a clever swindler and confidence man.
Letters to the authorities here from Bos-
ten. Mass. Atlantic City. =. J.. Syracuse.
\. y. and other towns raise the question
OF The fugitive's Whereabouts r. is want
Cd IN those cities on charges OF false pre-
tence.
Early in March. according to a letter
received by the police yesterday from GOs-
ton. shear passed q worthless check for
Si00, drawn on the National Federal Bank
Of Plttsburg. Pa, on a mere ntile firm at
the Hub. A few days later - left Bos-
ton. and has net since been .srard from
Like operations 10 those reported from
Boston come to the knowledge OF the
local police as the search FOR Shear is
pressed by other cities.
The picture Of the fugitive is IT, the
local rogues gallery. and hts record is
known here. Shear was arres q n this
city about two years ago for passing
worthless checks. His career elsewhere
is alleged by the police TO be -.a-ked ~
crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
EASTER MONDAY CELEBRATION
Successful Entertainment by the Arion
Gesang VeTein.

The Arion Gesang Verein celebrated
Easter Monday last night at the National
Rifles Armory with a concert and ball.
The large hall was crowded with merry
makers. and they enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content. The musical pro-
gramme which preceded the dancing con-
sisted Of renditions by the Arion Of
"Heimweh,' by Helm; My Old Kentucky
Home by S. c. Foster, Herr Oswald
Welt played Syenden's Romance" vio-
lin solo, in highly satisfactory manner;
he also played Refs Romance and Sau-
rets "Danse Niliageoise. The mixed
choir Of the ArioH followed with Van der
Stucken's "Uebers Jahr' and Isemann's
"Silberues BaechleinF and were heartily
applauded. "Heimat," by Franz Abt. was
sung by the AriOn IN a highly effective
and finished manner Fourteen dance
numbers finished the programme.
The affair was under the management Of
this reception committee; J. Eglon, W.
RuCkdaeschel. j. Brueger Ferd Miller
W. Berger, VI. Siebert. Amusement com
mittee-H. Wassmann, r. Maui II. Dali
ker. Floor committee J. Schmidt G..
BOrschke, J. Haak ". Dreher, J. August,
+. Siebert
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
CHAPMAN JURY MAY
REACH VERDICT TODAY
Witnesses For the Defence
Called This Afternoon.
VIII Endeavor to Show That Defendant
Was intoxicated When the Crime
Was Committed.

The trial Of Elijah Chapman. who is
charged with the murder of Ida simms,
both colored. on January 1 last was re-
sumed today in Criminal Court No. l, be
fore Justice Anderson and a jury 1t is
expected that a verdict viii be reached
tonight.
When the court convened the testimony
for the Government was continued. Sew
eraI witnesses testified that on the date
mentioned Chapman went into the room
at No 457- Armory Place where the We
man was and apparently without provo
caticn stabbed her to death with a pocket
knife
Witnesses Will be called on behalf Of
the defence to show that at the time
Chapman killed the woman he was drunk.
The purpose Of this evidence is to prove
that there was no -aforethought
in the act, and thereby reduce the crime
20 murder in the second degree.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
SEEKING FEDERAL OFFICES.
Names Of Applicants Posted at Treas
uTY DEPARTMENT.

The names Of the following applicants
for appointment to Presidential Offices
were made public this morning at the
appointment division Of the Treasury De
partment.
Naval officer Of customs at New York.
Albert p. SOutlSick Brooklyn. y Y. AZ
New Orleans, La. Patrick Prescott. New
Orleans, La; l. ?. PoIse, NapoleonvilIe.
La; collectors Of internal revenue Of Dis
trict OF Colorado. Henry Wagner. Salina.
Kan; District OF Arkansas. L. c. Pack
ard. Mansfield. Ark, Thirteenth District
OF Illinois, Robert T. Wilkinton. Mount
Carmel, H.: superintendent United States
mint. Philadelphia. Pa. Henry Edge.
Brooklyn, y. Y; commissioner Of immi-
grafton. New York, II. J. Dolly. Phila-
delphia; NJ. A Lesser. New York. Samuel
s. Stewart, New York, ID. A Lutz. New
York; Alfred E Ommen, New York. Adel-
bert NJ Dewey, Pennsylvania. Herman
StalbeTg. New York, George T. McCor-
mick. New York. Max G. Raefe. New
York, A. y. Bailey, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
Sangerbund Ladies Club Entertains.

The Saengerbund Ladies Club enter
tanned lis numerous members and
friends last night at an Easter Monday
dance at the hall OF the -bund. The affair
was highly enjoyed by all. and was a sue
cess from ali points Of view. The gentle
men participating ia the dances wore min
fature ducks on their coat lspels. which
caused endless testing and fun. On Sun
day evening the Saengerbund will render
the eighth concert Of the season. and the
music committee, In conjunction with Mr..
Henry XaEder, the musical director Of the
'bund have made every effort TO secure
the best talent for the programme.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
SWEENEYS PECULIAR STORY.
Elaborate Explanation of How He Hap
peued TO Have a Weapon

Joshua Sweeney. coIored, charged in the
Police Court today with carrying a con
eealed weapon, and also with being dis
orderly. was fined $500 on the first count
snd SO on the second. and in default vii
serve six months IN jail ana thirty days
IN the workhOuse
II was said that Sweeney was in q pro-
fame and noisy dispute with negro
named Anderson on Garfield Avenue last
night. and that when taken TO the police
station a pistol containing five loads was
found in his hip pocket
Sweeney did not deny being disOrderly
nor having the pistol, but told a peculiar
story as to how he came in possession Of
the weapon. He said that during the dis
pute referred 10 Anderson drew the
weapon on him Fearing Anderson might
let IL 20 of. Sweeney. said. he took il
and started to the stationhouse TO deliver
IL 20 the police.
On his way he stopped in a saloon to
get a drink While he was at the bar,
he declared. Anderson ran 10 the station
house and told the police that he
Sweeney had a weapon. and On this in
formation Sweeney was arrested.
Anderson did hot show himself in court
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
TO UNFOLD PLANS
FOR MASONIC FAIR
TOnight'S Meeting Arranged
For Hearing Reports.
Members and All Their Kin Invited to
Come and Learn Of the Enormous In
ducements Offered to Patrons.

Interest in the big Masonic fair is now
turned toward the monster meeting of Co
lumbia Commandery in the asylum, Ma
sonic Temple, this evening at s o'clock
II is desired 20 have present. as nearly as
possible, the entire membership OF the
commandery and their wives. daughters,
sisters and sweethearts. as the circular
that has been mailed TO all Of the mem
bers explains. The chairman and officers
Of the general committee will be present.
and pleasant surprise is promised for all
who attend.
Reports will be submitted regarding the
unprecedented demand for the tickets
which will make it possible for some per
son to secure a horseIess carriage at an
expense of only 81, OF the $50 prize to the
person selling the greatest number OF
tickets, OF the beautiful new Columbia
Commandery plates that have just been
completed. Of the paddle stand, which
will be a feature OF the fair, and many Of
the other interesting features that Co
lumbia COmmandeTy has been preparing
for the fair. There is something going
on over in the Annex " the circular con-
unues. " There's millions in it The
chairman OF the committee on 'Annexa-
ton will be with US" This commandery
has a membership OF about 600. and a
monster meeting is looked for.
At a meeting last night Of National
Lodge, No. y, at tair headquarters, the
committee on the big euchre party to be
held on April II at Masonic Temple made
a very cheering report. over one hundred
prizes will be awarded the successful con-
testants, one Of which will be a diamond
ring and the second prize a silver service.
These tive principal prizes will be on ex-
hibitiOn al Parker & Bridget's in a few
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
INTEREST IN LECTURES.
G. A. R. Committee Has Extended an IN
tatiOn to Mr.. Roosevelt.

The coming lectures Of Messrs- Sticlney
and Archibald 20 be delivered at the
Columbia Theatre on the afternoon Of
Tuesday. April 8. for the benefit Of the
Grand Army encampment fund. are at
tracing the most widespread attention
Mr.. B. II. Warner. Of the executive
committee. was out Of the city yesterday.
but upon his return this morning he will
take up the matter Of the Invitation Of
distinguished guests. box has already
been placed at the disposal Of President
Roosevelt. and it is hoped that he viii
find the time to attend
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
OURAY COUNCIL ENTERTAINS.
An Enjoyable Ladies Night" Given by
the Royal Arcanum.

OUray Council. 10. 1890. Royal Arcanun,
held ladies night" at its hall. North
east Temple, last evening. The musical
and literary programme, while not ex-
tensive, was greatly enjoyed by the large
number OF friends Of the couu, resent,
the fair sex being well represented.
One Of the most Interesting features Of
the entertainment was a short address by
Grand Regent ". II. Brigham, OF The
Grand Council Of the District OF Columbia.
on the benefits 80 be derived from mem
bership in the order. concluding with a
brief outline Of the remarkable growth Of
Ouray Council from twenty three mem
bers at the date Of the institution OF the
council last July TO its present member
ship OF 100, congratulating its officers
and members upon their Untiring interest
in the work
At the close o. the programme refresh
ments were served
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-01
NO NAN is STRONGER
THAN HIS STOMACH.

The stomach Is the vital center of the
body. 1t IS the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means a weak man. There never was a
strong man with weak stomach. What
is called weak stomach p Is in general a
diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion Of
the food which Is taken into the stom-
ach, and so reduces the nutrition of the
body. When all food Is taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten IS
only digested and assimilated in part 1t
only nOurishes the body in part, and so
the body IS partly starved. And this
starvation Is felt in every organ of the
body dependent OH the blood which Is
made from food
The great variety of the cures per
formed by DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs. Il cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin III a diseased
condition of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
CWeakD heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness Of other organs Is cured with the
cure of the weak stomach.
Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, Box Ios. Satisfaction
c Columbus Ohio, writes II was taken very
sick with severe headache. then cramps IN the
stomach, ard food would not digest then kidney
and liver troubie aud my back g0t weak so
could scarcely ct around The more doCtorcd
the worse get until s., years passed. had be-
come 50 poorly 1 could only walk in the house
b. the aid Of chair, .ui / got so thin I lad
FI5CH - 10 DIE thinking that ! could no. be
cured Then one Of my ueIghbors said, Take
Or. PicrCe's Golden Medical Discovery and make
a new man ont Of Yourself The htst bottle
HELPED me 80 thought wouli get another, aud
after ] had taken eight bottles was weighed
and fouud I had gained twcuty-~eVeu (2-l iAs.
III about SIX weeks. ] Save done more hard
work IN the past eleven months than did IN
two years before, and ] am a stout and healthy
to-day / thank, rs ! ever was
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
cCus.ipaiOu.