davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
HEdARIE KNOCKED OUT

New York, March Jimmy Britt
knocked out Tim Hegarty in the
eight round of their fight at the Me.
chanics' Pavilion last evening and
proved that the much.lauded Austria.
liam cannot compete with the sturdy
youths OF this country. II was a case
OF an old man against n young one,
and as usual youth was served. Heg.
arty proved that he was once a great
boxer but that was all. He could
not stand the busting that Britt
gave him. and he could not hit Britt
hard enough to affect him.
Hegarty tried hard to put Britt out
in the beginning Of the fight, but slow.
ly his strength left him and he soon
succumbed to Britt's blows. For four
rounds Hegarty was outpointing
Britt, and showed a great deal of
cleverness. In the fifth round Britt,
in bustling Hegarty about, ratified him
and took much of his strength by in
ficting body blows when the men
came to close quarters.
In the sixth 1t was plain to be seen
that Hegarty's steam was gone, and
his chances of winning also The end
came in mix.up in the eighth. In
the coming out of clinch after Britt
landed hard blow on the body he
uppercut Hegarty on the jaw and
sent him reeling backward. Britt fol.
lowed up the daZed Australian and
put him completely out with a right
on the point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
SANG FOR TELEPHONES

Wichita. Kas.. March 4.-Lillian Nor.
dica sang to an audience of 1000 per-
sons tonight. A unique feature of the
concert was the transmission of the
music by telephone to various parts
OF this and other cities. even to Kansas
City. Receivers the size of the ordi-
nary telephone mouthpiece were plac'
ed among the footlights. Nine. Nor
dica did not learn OF the shrewd ar
rangement for the telephone concert
until a few minutes before singing the
last number. She was indignant and
almost refused to sing the closing Sc
lections. She said that those who
heard her by telephone would have a
false impression of her singing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
ETRURIA DISABLED

New York, March 4.-The Evening
World prints a dispatch from one OF
Its representatives who is a passenger
On the Etruria. The dispatch, which
was taken from the Etruria to the
Azores by the oil tank Ottawa, which
spoke the Etruria on Friday, is as fol-
lows. THE Etruria lost her propeller
and steering gear in mid Atlantic on
the evening Of February %. She drift
ed helplessly In heavy sea all night,
making continuous signals. Too much
cannot be said for the bravery and
GOODNESS OF Captain Stephens, whose
example filled the passengers and
crew with courage. They are trying
to tow the Etruria to the Azores. As
| write we are now in tow of the steam
err William Cliff, but are making no
Roadway. Wind and sea are against
us and the Cliff is not strong enough to
do more than hold us steady"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
NOTICE.

A special meeting Of the stockhold.
ers of the Pioneer Mill Company, Lin.
tied. will he held at the office of II.
HaCkfcld 4 Co.. Ltd, Honolulu, on
Tuesday. March IS, 1902. at 2 o'clock
p. m, for the purpose of electing a
treasurer and for such other business
as may come before said meeting.
+. KLAMP.
2OgI.3t Secretary,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

New York, March 3.-Chares Broad.
way Rouss, the well-known dry goods
merchant, died at his home this morn.
inS after short Illness. He was tax.
EN- Ill on Saturday, but no alarm was
felt until yesterday, when It was
found that acute congestion of the
lungs had set in. He became rapidly
worse and expired this morning. His
son, Peter w. Rouiss. and daughter
Mrs. Virginia Rouss, We're at his bed.
side TO the end. For several years
Rouss had standing offer of $1,000.
900 to any one who could restore his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that intend.
ing passengers per S. S. "Miowera,
due to sail for the Colonies on the
18th inst. must apply for passage not
later than the 9Th inst.
THEO. II. DAVIES & CO. LTD,
Agents Canadian. Australian r. NJ. s.
s. Line. 2OS4.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
4. Transcript Of Evidence.


\ suitable book shall be kept in the
office OF the clerk of the Supreme
Court in which any party, in person
or by attorney. desiring for use on ap-
peal, error or exceptions a transcript
of the notes of evidence taken by
court stenographer in any case, may.
after verdict or decision, enter his
name. the name of the party he repre-.
sents, the title OF the case. the date of
entry, and the name of the stenogra.
pher.
The clerk shall forthwith give notice
Of such entry to the stenographer who
took the notes of evidence in the case.
The stenographer shall make and
furnish the transcript with all reason.
able dispatch in the order OF such no.
| tice unless otherwise directed by
Justice of the Supreme SQUIRT or
Judge of a Circuit Court. and shall,
note on the transcript the date upon
which II Is furnished or rendered and
the name OF the person to whom II Is
furnished or rendered; provided, how.
ever that in cases in which the ste.
nographer Is entitled to payment for
such transcript, he may within Ave
days after receiving such notice re.
quest in writing the party or his attor
ney, who made the entry, to deposit
cash, or furnish security, within ten
days after such request sufficient to
cover the cost of such transcript, and
unless such request Is complied with
within such time. such entry and no.
tice will be of no effect and the ste.
nOgrapher need not make such trans.
crlpt; and provided further that after
the stenographer shall have made any
such transcript for which he is en-.
titled to payment he need not furnish
the same until paid for.
In case a party, in person or by at.
torney, desires to make or procure a
transcript or copy of the evidence with.
out the aid OF the court stenographer
for use on appeal, error or exceptions,
he shall obtain from Circuit Judge
leave TO file within a specified time
such transcript or copy.
Unless such entry is made or such
leave Is obtained within ten days after
the filing of the notice of appeal, or
the writ of error OF bill OF exceptions,
and unless such transcript or copy of
evidence is filed within ten days after
II Is rendered by court stenographer
or within the specified time when pro.
cured without the aid of court ste.
nographer, such transcript or copy of
evidence will not he considered by the
Supreme Court upon such appeal, error
or eXceptiC as.
by the Court:
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk.
Honolulu, Z. H., March ~, 1902.
2093.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
BY AUTHORITY
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrayS

Notice is hereby given that the ami.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in tue Government Pound at
Makilii, Kona, Island Of Oahu, and
unless the pound, fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold nj
the date hereafter named according to
law:
March H. 1902 Bay Mare, unde.
scribable brand, white stroke on
forehead and white spots on the
back. left hind leg white, others
black, all shod
The above strayed animals will be
sold on Saturday. Mar.29. 1902. ~ noon
II not called for before the date men.
toned.
X. KEKEUNE.
2O9i.3t Poundmaster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

TAE PACIFIC HoTEL--11S2 Union
st. opposite Pacific Club Newly
furnished rooms; mosquito proof;
electric lights hot and cold water;
first.c,ass table board. Mrs. Hama,
Prop. 2O9i.6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

Telephone the EVENING BULLL
TIN, Main 256. II you have books to be
made, printing to be done, ETC., ETC..
and we will call. We have men that
know their business Tor that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

General bookbinding, ruling, gliding,
enclosing, maps. charts and artistic
printing at the EVENING BULLETIN
Job NH"e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
NOTICE..

Princess KawRnanakoa will hold at
'Pualeilani," Waikiki, a Hawaiian
Reception. Day on Friday, March l4th,
1902, from 3 to 6 y. m, 2092.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
NEW TO-DAY
OAHU LODGE, NO. I, X. Of p.

There will be a special meeting OF
Oahu Lodge. No. /. X. Of p, Friday
evening. March Il. Work in the sec.
ond degree. ED. G. ALDRlCH.
2Og1.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
TIDES.

EiTGt tho fnn
10th at 1l.I3 A. m.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
apout an hour carrier man at Ho'
Uaaoi,on c,o,,o-d r,r,o IL ,oh oor,
slower than Green wcih time beinr
tnat OF the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle ..ows Mt 1 20 n. m. which
Ia the same as Greenwich. On ON,
Masters of vessels sailing from this
port for San Francisco will find there
branch Of the U. s. Photographic
Office located in the Merchants Elk.
change, where Is maintained for their
Denent Tree OF charge, complete sets
OF charts ana directions OF the world.
LATEST information can De obtained re-
saru,nS nsn,s, uansers 10 haNisalon
on uam nia''ers oi 'n'eres' 10 ocean
woo,ho, p,,.o,,, n,.,, ,,,.,r
90 1 ,.n i''e u''nu' a'.p
20 o., lem, e,lipera, .,I e-Ncrn'ns MINIMUM
Vi ,MIuay MAXIMUM, ~
barometer at a. M So.o' STEADY
n"n' ' pl',,, ~ e.p
Uumiditv NJ n M 70 NOR oo,t
niamonI Hal S,ana, s,ation Nj
90 w,sa.r 80 -. eni' S'i' 'i"' &"
To- "e"''el ''e"i '"'"u hsh' ~
ARRIVED
Wednesday. March II.
S. S. Peru Pillsbury, from San
Francisco; p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Hilo
Honokaa, Waipio, Kukuihaele. Lahai
ma and Kaanapali, at $3.50 p. m. with
1855 bags sugar, packages sundries
Stmr. he An Hon. Mosher. from XII
~ Nv a. ni' VIII Soo' ""ss d"
s"s anu pachases sunu'ies'
o''' ,"aIan', "leene, rum holoa
80 q. naname', a. -iv d. NJ WI.
,o' Dass suSaI' 10 paI'e's empty oo'
.,e,' s"S'''ie '"hNS' - p"ch"seS
Suh"rles'
4 ihursoay' march To-
,,, n'"'' '""s' Lew "oouo"r!' iroH
''tsoi o.., 9, -, nm,
p.s,iii. No''o'"' ""''' ''o'" ii''o anu
Schr Ko Moi Nina ,rom poori,o
nEp,pTCn
~
wednesday March IL.
Am. DIX. Sonoma' Stansland, Tor the
SOUND IA ballast; a. m.
Stmr' Nlihau' W. thompson Tor IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

suIIstIn. 7ks ner month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII-octo.
her Term. 19O1.-Amendment Of
Rule /. Rule of the Supreme
Court is amended so as to read A.
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

2O9i3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13

Two more matches will conclude the
program. The last game will prob.
ably be played Immediately before the
exhibition association match between
Scotland and Honolulu on March 22.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
Tn. Letter q IL Ma..aehusstts.

One OF the things westerner misses
In Massachusetts, In the letter Il. A
teacher In one of the schools near Bos.
ton was conducting n class In spelling.
The exercise consisted In writing down
sentences read aloud by the teacher.
"Mistnh Nose went TO Bawston." said
the teacher. The little Girl from tho
West set IL down. "Air. Moss went to
Boston," and couldn't understand why
she was credited with an error In the
markin. OF her paper later In the day.
The little girl hns been all but mobtcd
by her schooimatcs-ln the cheerful
way Of these young savnIcs every
whcrc-for using the short o. tho final
Il and the round Il. and she doesn't
know whether tn surrender for peace.
or Ia stand for her American right to
give correct uitcruncc To the language
Of the country. One OF the teachers
did try To as.imiinic the II. She even
insisted that her pupils should use u.
You must say mother" she urged.
Mother" lispcd the urchin addressed.
"rhcnh. that's propnh." said the teach.
CT. approvinEiy.-Nniionai Magazine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
s,.s t.,ais r,.ve, Fat.

They were making copies OF inven.
tory lists when a doub; arose az to
the accuracy of the spc.nns of the
word jariiniere In the original copy.
Miss BROWN called the typewriter.
please spell 'jardiniere.' Certain.
" returned Miss brown. blithely.
"j.a.rd.a.n.ierc.- "oh. I don't think
than second syllable is spelled dan
Mr.. wyeth. will you spell iardiniere7'
"I.a.r-d.i.n.e.r.e." returned MIR. wyeth.
The typewriter blushed. Mr.. wyesh
was partner. and it's hard to tell a
partner he can't spell. Il don't think
that's quite right" she faitered. Lets
look in the dictionary" The diction.
airy was an old edition and didn't
contain the word. Suddenly hope
loomed large in the person of the
senior partners son. lie was fresh
from Harvard and the entire ofiice ap-
pealed to him through MIR. wyeth's
Say. Ransome. spell jartiiniere.' .
Search me-" replied Ransome. Put
the thing down as flower po,. .
Which they did.-New York Evening
Sun
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
A4x44xkkk3k44k
= Old Lefaire as Othello -
~ By ADA MAY kREckER. ~
III -
3KETEEEEKKEEEEt Et6EEEEEEEEEE1
TTEEEE$EET$EE EEEEEEE
By ADA MAY KREcKER.
COuv pIwht tptlp nv nailv Stnrv pub ~

ests. while tho only incident out of his
own troublous chronicles which had
beeen given her was the chapter on the
fascinating lady who had turned him
away. but was always still remem-
bered. Everything else had been sub
timely personal and immediate. They
had disdained practical things.
Yet. rash the wooing certainly ap-
peared. Several tripping weeks with a
tiny stranger girl and his marriage
day was already set. What II she
were. after all. gay little deceiver
and he everybody's laughing stock. her
Simple Simon and both? Those let.
ters for these many weeks without n
word to her true love nor any whisper
of the elegant blonde beau. Maybe her
charms were the finished flowers OF
much practice-on others-his prede-
cessors-or. contemporaries! Probably
he was the innocent and not she. II
was folly. anyway.to expect quesv old
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
THE PRONUNCIATION OF COLOGNE
s,.s.,.r co.,.a.Io. Regarding

singuisr Cooteation Regarding the
Name Of 0sraas City.
The German city which We know by
Its French name. Cologne. Is In a state
of great excitement over the orthogra-
ply OF Its German name. Should II be
spelled with d X or C-"koeln" or
"Coeln"!
The municipal authorities recently
concluded that II was high time to set
tie the matter. In their opinion kocln
is the proper form. historically correct
and In accordance with the genius OF
the language" They determined. how
ever. TO refer the matter to the general
government. and this agreed with them
So far all was harmony and peace.
but when II came to confirming tho
unanimous decision by an imperial
edict the imperial will had to DO rcck-
oncd with. and the Imperial william
prefers the spelling "cocin." The Col
ogncs- defended their favori,e TX" and
formed a eour; Of inquiry composed Of
historians and philoiosists. who report
cd In favor OF II. They admitted that
tho name originated In that OF the
coiouia Claudia AErippin~nsis cbio-
rum. founded by ciaudius A. u. 80. but
they eon,cnd~d that the Introduction Of
the .. or umiaut. would modify the pro-
nuneiaiion 10 that II the name were
spelled co~in Il ought to BE- pronounced
Zo~in instead Of kocin. as everybody
does pronounce II. Tin German. c be-
fore Q. and oc IL pronounced like 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
Csassss,ss fer Se,sa.

A good joke is told on two candi
dates who were seeking after the
same Office a few weeks ago. Candi'
date Smith called on a family. and the
husband. the voter. being gone. he di
rcc,ed his attention To the baby with
candy. Candidate Jones arrived in a
few hours and vent through the same
performance with candy and kisses
and then said: Don't you like me bet.
ter than Smith. because I gave you
more candy and kissed you besidcsr''
The little girl says: NO: because he
kissed mamma. too. and you didn't.
Jones didn't either. because the old
man had come home.-Astoria uii.,. /.
Searchlisht.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13

all about Il. You would not have con-
sidered tha, an exhaustive treatment
Of the subject"
But unhappy Lefaire was silent In
the Hight Of Miss Lozenby's words
Burney's jocuiaritg looked ominous
He sighed at the scattered leaves along
the avenue as at his own radiant
hopes fading at his feet This little
pet of his had been child. girl and
woman. bud and blossom. all in one
fair miracle Of winning femininity. In
his holy Of holies he had ensconced
her. regaiing his dry old hermits' men.
tai palate with the artful expressions
of her busy young mind. and feeding
a fathomiess yearning upon the warm
girl affections which had seemed too
blithe and simple to be experienced
with lovers.
Such satisfied trust had been his
that no past or present of the precious
sweetheart had ever been arraigned for
a trial. Burney's face and ways
seemed to tell him all he needed to
know Of her family or outside inter.
EMExE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
A ROMANTIC STORY.
Miner From Colorado May Wed an
Indian Girl.

The following romantic story comes
from Tacoma. Washington:
NJ. +. Gordon, an old-time miner of
Colorado and Alaska, has gone to Cor
pus. Christi. Texas, 10 join IN Indian
maiden who loves him, and whom his
friends feel certain he will marry. Cor
don's most thrilling experience during
life of adventures happened a num-
Der OF years ago when lie became lost
In the mountain wilds OF western Mex
leo. and wandered about eight months,
living on wild animals and berries,
without sight OF human beings. He
was led from the wilderness by two In
dian maidens, one OF whom fell In love
with him. When they got within sight
OF civilization this maiden refused to
leave him. Her companion, becoming
jealous. left them, but returned next
day with the tribe, who seized Gordon
and pref AIRED so burn him at the stake.
While tSe ceremony was delayed
awaiting the chieftain's arrival, Cor
don broke tho bands which bound him
and escaped.
After several years spent In Alaska
and other northern camps, Gordon this
week received n letter from the Indian
girl which reveals u remarkable story.
Rcfusin. 80 marry any one else. she de-
cided to become his equal by educating
herself. This she accomplished, finally
becoming teacher In one OF the Texas
Indian schools. Her father. an Indian
chief. died, leaving her valuable es-
tate. She waited for Gordon vainly
until one day she saw the picture In u
Denver paper. She wrote him In Alas
ka and finally at Tacoma. In re-
sponse to her letter Gordon now Joins
her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
IN. s,,,.,.. s.,,.,,.. M.~.,,.

The kaiser Of Germany Is a great
reader OF newspapers and magazines.
lie lets other people do the work Of
research for him. He gets his learn.
ing at second hand. but he lets moth.
ing escape. lie IL in the closest touch
with modern science. art. literature.
politics and personality. II Is said
tina, his ready memory. diligently fur.
nished by years Of newspapers and
magazine reading in four languages
enables him to pour out streams Of
talk for hours without ever being de.
tected in error Of fact. though touch.
ing on nearly every phase of human
activity in the past hundred years.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13
HAS A TONGUE LIKE A HANpsAw
Tho Snail Has as Many a. $4,000 Teeth

Tho Snail Has Many $4,000 Teeth
on His
II Is q fortunate thing for man and
the rest of the animal kingdom that
no large animal has mouth con-
structed with the devouring appa-
ratus built on the plan of the insig-
nificant looking snail's mouth. for
that animal could out-devour any
thing that lives. The snail itself is
such an entirely unpleasant. not to
say loathsome. creature to handle.
that few amateur naturalists care
to bother with 1t: but by neglecting
the snail. they miss studying one of
the most interesting objects that
come under their observation.
Anyone who has noticed snail
feeding on a leaf must have wondered
how such soft, fiabby and clean'cut
incision in the leaf. leaving an edge
as smooth and straight as II 1t had
been cut with n knife. That is due
to the peculiar and formidable mouth
he has. The snail eats with his
tongue and the roof Of his mouth. The
tongue is ribbon. which the snail
keeps In coil In his mouth. This
tongue is In reality hand-saw. with
the teeth on the surface. instead OF
on the edge. The teeth are so small
that as many rs 10000 Of them have
been found In one snail's tongue.
They are exceedingly sharp. and only
a few OF them nre used at n time
not exactly only a few OF them. but
few OF them comparatively. for the
snail will probably have 1000 or 5000
of them In use at once.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13

His rival and vcrItabic Apollo. hal"
original like himself to engage tho
heart Of such darling siren ~ Bur
ncy. All. but she must not make =
toy Of him. Hc must show himself .
person OF mcttic-a man. ~ Miss Loz.
cnby had advised.
Burncy's chatter puried on. now and
then arscxiins It's froiicsomo aow Just
long enough to invite q remark from
hcr companion as her eyes glanced up
ward In quest OF reason for his taci.
turnity. Finally she exclaimed:
Peter. you arc 20 unsociabie!-
He was too sad and distressed TO bc
able to explain himself. 20 evaded her
with badinaxs very unusual for his op.
on simplicity. and. born Of tho mo.
ments' exiErneisa
- SEQ an elf In each Of your eyes.
Chesic.- he remarked. Perhaps he II
an imp. And on tho corner Of your
mouth Ii perehed . microscopic clown"
Durncy looked amused. They were
rounding . corner and homevaFd
bound and diserrncd some ono At the
housr ringing tho bell
-oh. Petes'- cried the girl. only in.
ssansiy 10 dart away. That's . man.
! know
Drawing nearer. Lrfaire recognized
In the refined. stately figure which she
vas cfIusiveiy haiiine. the hero Of
Misa t.nssnby's doorstep episode: his
rival. and veritabie Apollo. Hal
Every suspicion became ineasnais
before him. The denouement. bubbles
burxsrd. reaehery laid bare. The dai.
lying dispieasure which had bcen un.
settling his placid calm Of mind nov
rose In tempests Wilder and wilder
within. he slowly stepped along reach.
Ing the battlefield At the door in .
ber,iins passion. determined 10 meas.
ure swords
Cheeriiy graceful. Burncy turned TO
aekao~iedse his presence. MIR. Msr.
riii. this is my friend. Mr.. LrfairV.-
she began. -Maade Hughes aaaee.
Peter. And think Of Il. he says she's
coming back tonight Maude left
,e~A you know. the very day Mr. Mer.
fiii came. bu; neither can stand Il.
so she's to be here again. And a good
joke Il is. too. You acc. Il has been
kept a secret from me. Two letters q
day from her. imagine. aud not a hint
of IL. hut now Il will be tit for tat.
as Mr. Merrill wishes US 10 60 down
so come. Peter. only ten minutes until
train time
The result Of Lefaire's firss appear.
ance as osheiio did not warrant a sec
ond engagement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-06-13

We would caution all people against
accepting substitutes for Peruna- In
sist upon having Peruna. There Is no
other internal remedy for ca,arrh that
will take the place OF Psruna. Allow
NO one to persuade you 70 tho contrary.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Pcruns,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving u
full abatement Of your case and ho will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
Tho Hartman sanitasium. Columbus.
Ohio.