davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SHE SLEPT NINETEEN YEARS.

rroro '.the sunny land Of France" there has re-
Gently arrived the report OF the death OF subject
OF ca epsy-fennale Of course-whO had previously
lain for over nineteen years without displaying
anv obvious evidence OF life other than the beating
Of the heart After recovering partial conscious
ness for few days she expired She was. OF
course in a state Of extreme emaciation.
II is interesting observe the periodic recur-
renee of those phenomenal sleepers down through
all tne ages Probably most Of our readers are
familiar with the case of the original Rip Van
Wrinkle the boy EpiTnenides. who. according TO the
.1aer Plinv tired with heat and work. turned for
some repose into a neghboring cave. shady and
cool where he slept uninterruptedly for term
=, as.--ssven wears. who afterward found great
.,s.a-I.y in recognizing or being recognized. by
-. - a,ouaintances and playfellows. and VINO
if@o5 On hale and hearty. to the VeneraDle as u
i-si Also with the complex case OF tRe
@testgtis- nersecution Of the Emperor Declus, re-
tfred from prospective marty room " - - is
~ a cave in Mount Cselius, where tney Sept Oh IN
raace and duieJness TOT d peIioC U 80 sC1-,--r,
Perbaps the straHgest OF al sleeping
ties is that published By AiexandeT sa Is IN
Verona. who IN MS Description u "US00'' 49,
.. III Is people that inhabit Lncomorlco. a
~, Of the further Larmatici, who yearly upon
cOui.Is yenth day Of the month OF November,
~ ba manner OF swallows and frogs oy reason
Of the Intenseness OF me Wlht s 80 ,7iI fhsy
Gle, lie md arise. These said to have
aea--oa with the Crusteu tzianS ano the cpeIpo-
Jzians people Inat +- ching 5eat5
- eiaeD ready 10 seize upon them, Ihey IIleh SLOW
mn their commodities IN cerIaI. pla-es M'l1n lHe
SSf-.+er+zians and SpeTHo7ountzians fetch away
5Luiry an equal value OF their own behind them IN
sLair Stead. The LaComorians, upon their ret urn
- ZEE. 81 they pleased with n chanSe they
~ - them. 4 otherwise they demand their own
n - air neighhors BY this means much strife and
war doth arise amongst them American Medlc4ne-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

New-York Of this season next Thursday .vsn,,e
"hen X VII give concert OF chamber music in
ASSOCIATION Hall. Borough Of Brooklyn. The as
sls'ing artists will be Mrs Thomas Tapper Of Bos-
'on' sno the programme viii be made up as follows:
C,o-cs--s - = - A Ropylo~
NoHo-Is n u minor for vfoins
49,. Messrs- knesel and Theotorovcz
Aoa1ao ION Divertir1ento n Mozart
NESTS Aneise4. Svlcenski and Schroeder.
Mrs Taper is one OF the best known OF Bos-
'oi $ piansts and the wife OF well known musical
educator and writer. who is also the editor of The
Musical Record and Review She has frequently
played with M. Kneisel and the quartet in Bos-
ton and other w-England cities but this we
oeeve. viii be her first appearance in greater New
York Mr.. Kneisel and his associates have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
THE LOCO WEED.
Little Really Known About That Botanical
Mystery.

A Georgetown chemist whose attention was
drawn The Star s recent sTIcie OF Inc 4OcO
weed remarked:
u have had occasion TO make some study OF that
botanical mystery and find that the fact that hu-
man beings as well horses, become addicted 70
its fnsidious destinations has been generally over
looked. Some Of the Mexicans brew 1t with their
national beverage. pulQue, in somewhat the same
manner as herbs are combined with spirits to Has
cordiaIs. and Mexican with loco Jag is Great
ure to command the right OF way without no
uneut's question With fixed, staring eyes and mus
cIes stimulated to abnormal activity, he runs aInuck
endeavoring TO destroy whatever may oostruct MS
vav To refer to a man a loco Is deadly insult
in Standardization territory. ! believe tie gov
eminent has given some attention TO the loco weed
but no definite conclusions 10 its properties have
been reached
government report contains the tOi4O"IHs OO
servations on loco:
Loco plants or crazy weeds. are plants growing
in the Far Western States. the eating Of which
by horses and cattle is believed 70 produce loss OF
flesh disordered vision, del.riu1, c0nvulsive move
ments. or stupor and oeatn, 4GCH oEtDt s
the matter, but A5traga1GS IlOliissLInus =
believed be the loco OF Kansas, WlIIe a
OF Colorado. Six species OF the astraealls lhc4u1-
those mentioned, have Deen examined diiO ~
IN one OF mem h4s s.1y re, fo,,7G Post1or-
active chemical substance Deen tOuLlC ts ~
TEN examination Of a number OF locoed sheep uds
in each animal masses OF 4aen1a e@paIlsa,
the cause Of the illness. ,-t
There can be no doubt that domesIc anI l.5
are destroyed in the West In very arge qlanusless
from an Affection which IS known as loco. ana
hundreds or thousanus OF u9t.Si-s "a "a e. 30 &c.
in bounties BY the state o. CC-OlAto Lot ne T5,+
patton Of the supposed poisonous asLrasaIus- 1I
probable explanation OF Lhe Use - at 80
Fermentation Of the plants in the intestnS OF Ihs
animal develops poiso son S.saze one naraIle 70
the lathyrismus OF Europe -tNasn4As0Ou o'a+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
spirits and ready once more 10 resume her onerous
studio duties.

spirits and ready once more TO resume her ouerous
whitney Mockridg-. tenor. whose studio IL at
No. si7 Carnege Hall. after a residence abroad Of
ten Years ears viii divide his time between New-York
May !; London, May Is to July 30; Paris, August
and September.
Arthur Philips. barytone. begins his season with
two concerts next week. Mr.. Philips has engage
H1shts az lar south as the Island OF jamaica
Alfred J. Keileher who tnush. Mills College.
Cal. for nineteen years. numbers among his for
pupils Nine. Nevada, Marie Barna Oracle
Plaissed. Lily Post, Carrie Roma, Lillian Cole
tinction Of having been a pupil OF Manuel Garcia,
and teaches the Garcia method. He has resumed
dred-and-sixth-st-. and at the NewYork College
OF Music
Nine. Louise Gage Courtney. teacher OF singing
and for long time identified with the best musical
interests Of New-York. has opened studio at No
81 West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday night Mr.. Dahm-Petersen. the barytone.
gives his first song recital Of the season.
THE Masters Master Songs" in the course Of
free lectures given by the Board Of Education
The recital takes place at the Emanuel House No
f31 Steuben-st.. Brooklyn, and Mr.. Dahm-Pstersen,
playing ms own accoHlpanlnents VIII sing one sols
BY each Of sixteen Of the leading song writers since
Schuberts time.
Miss Martha Pignol, pianist. has opened studio
at No. 400 Sixth-st.. Brooklyn. and will give a
number Of recissls shortly Besides having STUDIED
the virgil method. Miss Plgnol Is a pupil OF FRO
fessor E Jedliczka, OF Berlin.
Miss Mamie l. Graham has resumed her special
classes in pianoforte technique end Interpretation
giving verbal analysis and description Of each
branch. in the Cecilia Studio. Hamilton Bank build
ing. No. ~ West One hundred and-twenty -rIth-
ST These classes afford great interest and are an
Incentive to her students
Miss Laura Wheeler, violinist. pupil Of Edward
Severn. has lately returned from the Pittsburg Ex-
position where she played first violin with the Bos-
ton Fadette Orchestra.
Nine Delina Peckha-n is the possessor OF a let
ter from Nine. Clara Brinkerhon. the concert So
prano and teacher. in communication Of her method
OF vocal instruction. Nine Peckhams stulio is at
No. 81 West Fifty-eighth-st.
Edward Favenza, violinist and teacher, has re-
Eumed. work beginning ME sixth in this
city. His orchestra Is engaged for many notable
functions, to occur in the next several months
From a group Of Signor Quintano's pupils. who
appeared az public concert given al the Waldorf
Astoria, a violinist eleven years OF age has been
engaged To appear at a concert to be gwen 81
knabe Hall on November Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
STUDIO NOTES.
What Instructors IN Music and Their
Pupils Are Doing.

Charles and Fannie Heinien announce that a re-
cital will take place at their Banjo Mandolin and
Guitar Studio, No. 125 West Tweuty-third street.
on Friday evening. October 30. A feature will be
the difficult banjo playing by Misc Fannie HeinIer.
III and Nine Desc Nernes. who made their debut
last winter are giving series OF violin and piano
recitals ct Carnegie Hall. the first o, which will
take place II Mr.. Max Decsi's studio.
Several Of Miss Nanette Fraser's pupils have
cured positions for the fall. The directness and
simplicity Of Miss Frasers teaching has the ap-
proval OF her pupils Miss Fraser's studio Is at
No lac East Seventeenth street.
Signor A Buzz Peccia, who conducts a school
Of vocal art at No. 572 Park-ave., has letters
from several prominent singers. His method OF
teaching is according 20 the method Of the classic
italian school. Signor Pecca claims that America
aboUnds with beautiful voices and with people OF
artistic inclilatiors
Valentine Abt who has received praise for his
g-lud -1.tioE and mastery OF the mandolin, has
opened a studio and VIII receive pupils at No. 10
West Oue-hUndr eG-and- twent y-fOUT th-St-
The Eliugerteld Conservatory OF Music, now at
No AZ Putnam-ave- 0ormerly at No. los Hancock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

81 Prooklyn has made several important changes
sni ADDITIONS to its staff. and tue school IS now
Announced TO be formally opened IN all us orancheS.
At the Grand Conservatory Of Music DR.. Eber-
hard last week resumed his lectures the History
Of Music His subject the state OF m1sc
The next lecture viii treat the Gregoran Chant.
or CaDtus planus which will be explained from an
AntfphonariCm Romanum. printed from copper
plates In the thirteenth century. This IS SAID 10 oe
the only copy OF this early publication IN tnls
country.
Theodore Haben1ann announces the opening OF
an ODeratic Musical School at No. l57 West Forty
,fn-h-st Mr. Habemann stage director OF
German and Italian operas at the MetroPoltiann
0ne-a House for eleven seasons. three OF WHICH
he served under Mr. Grau.
On Thursday evening. October 10. a large auol-
s,ca gathered In Public School NO. D. One-huil-
I-e5- -forty-frst-s and EdCeoomte-ave-. TO
Rear Mrs Robert Thompson deliver her lecture on
80 The lecture was well received by an at
- i've audience It was prececeG DE a ~,
.T at iabast-alInn' executed by MISS Mchei-
lection 1C II Ike into a Flower Miss Jennie
Gsi+er and violin solo by MISS SLStlr p 15,,riessI
1ran one OF the faculty Of the MaF4poIO 1AuS40ai
Institute
Madame Cappiani has returned AoiH
- -, execution OF a few days in London ana
r,a-,. che passed her time at Carlsbad then went
-riaseo Canton Tessin Switzerland Nine
Canpiani says she is in the Oes' % A'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Edward Favenza. violinist and teacher, has re-
sumed work, beginning ME sixth season in this
city. His orchestra Is engaged for many notable
functions, to occur in the next several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
mist NJ. Jacques Thibaud. Following is the pro-
ann, g. EMIL

hnist NJ Jacques Thbaud. Following is the pro-
gramme IN full:
symphony No. Z, A major. O., % ... Beethoven
Ldt1-- MCzart
G. "a Ihioaud 'his first appearance in America
SYMPHONIC poem, 'Mazeppa' I.isz,
Concerto for violin (B ffat ssiut-Saens
NJ Thbau5-
For the first concert of the New-york Symphony
Orchestra. which is to take place on Sunday after
noon. November 2. at Carnegie Hall Walter Dam
rosch viii compose programme consisting largely
OF selections from "Parsifar': and. in connection
with the operate work the conductor will make
Introductory remarks on the story Of the Holy
Grail. On the same afternoon David Bisphan will
sins in cycle Of gypsy songs. by Dverak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

From group Of signor Quintano's pupils. who
appeared az a public concert given al the Waldorf
Astoria, q violinst eleven years OF age has been
engaged 70 appear at a concert to be gwen 81
knabe Hall on November q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

The wetzier Orchestra WI, evening This con-
season Of Loco ne Nsw-York the French S'0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Nine. Delina Peckhan is the possessor OF let
ter from Nine. Clara Brinkerhor the concert So
prano and teacher. in commentator Of her method
OF vocal instruction. Nine. Peckham's stuo Is at
No. 81 West Fifty-eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MUSICAL NOTES,
rse Kneisel Quartet end ". Thibaud
-"Parafal" Literature

yak we.nsa-tner VIII conouct the frth co,o.-,
= rehearsal OF the Philharmonic so,,o,v =.
go . ISN Although he win remain s. 49,.
- Only ten DAYS. he has received e ,,,-,A-
= crs-s % direct other concerts IN New-yo-s
rslsae,phia and Boston Weingartne- has r,nsa
a a rule never 20 seek the aid OF solo performers
:. me concerts 81 the Kahn Orchestra vx,i., -
s-suc-s II Munich. His wishes win 10 ohsa-,..s
-. ~ the Philharmonic Society. and no x,-,,o.o
-. beer engaged FOR the concert and -ehs.-s,1
-. --ur-amme that weinEartner has xyn-,s...,
: 80 Philharmonic Society includes one % hts 80
~-,rhonc poems "Das Gefilde der seltr-- =, ,rh,,.
a. Walter DamroSch brought forward %, -
..v. wears ago. The other number vrsu ~. g.
.~,--u-s &C "Bervenuto CeTlni" bv rae-lt,z 81.
sv--7honic poem. "Tasso." by Liszt. and II. ss,-
esth symphony By Beethoven.
TIE n-st q the musical visitors from overseas
o. ~ heard IN NeW-To-k this season VIII be NJ
rsroues Thhau6. the young French wiolinfsr VII
81 play 81 the first Wetsler concert next Thu-x
ss~ evening n Carnegie Hall NJ Thfhaus ,s ~.
vornees a three brothers. all OF whom are r,ys,-
,as-s He was born IN Bordeaux n rSSa s,s "a.
s-Aer was RS first teacher He studied s,,--b.- =,
ne Paris Conservatory. where Marsick taught bs-,
ard be Won the nrst prize Tor violin rlavf,r a.
rNs Ee toined Colonies orchestra and before SET
rig forth on his career as a virtuoso created =
r,,s seal o. stir 81 the artistic circles % a..
french capital ~ playing with his brothers fo-e .
'seIis1 Sne other pianist. at the Cafe Rouge in
re Rus &c ToUr1on in the Latin Quarter OF Paris
Els larger field q usefulness was opened by sue
r~ssful participation IN music festival q. A,r.-.
snd sole performances al the Colonne concerts 4
German tou- placed him IN the front rank az w.
,uosi Since then he has visited Russia su-itzs-
ian6 and TIRE Netherlands. and last season won
---,---nhs ~ London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

8 BROOKLYN has made several important changes
s1i aaditions to its staff. and tue school IS now
announced TO be formally opened In all its branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Nine. Louise Gage Courtney. teacher OF singing
and for long time identified with the best n1usica
interests Of New-York. has opened a studio at No
Isl West -hundred-aEd-eleventh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Tia Kne,sel Quartz, wiz pay LIE frst visit 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Arthur Philips, barytone. begins his seasou with
two concerts next week. Mr. Philips has engage
Hsnts as lar south the Island OF jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

,s.,--yo-t IL 70 have az opportunity 70 - =.
49, - latest composition. The Apostles
-. "a its arst performances at the BirTnn nam
T,as+-zsI last Tuesday. Ny DamTOsch wa :.
:. r.+b chorus from the oratorio Society, a q
-, % be given by the City History ~ -,
rsb-5ary. The oratorio has been
N-o,,eIlo & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Miss Laura Wheeler, violinist. pupil Of Edward
Severn, has lately returned from the Ptttsburs Ex
position. where she played first violin with the Bos
ton Fadette Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

-As Asslsna Patti company VIII consist Of Nine
- Nc vtra Margolies, pianist; Miss Rosa
zsn5els. vtolinist: Miss Kathleen Howard. con
80. vvjlf-ies virgo. tenor; Claude A cunning
49,, ba-vtoae: Anton Hegner. vioinoeIhst' anu
RornuaIdo sapio. director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

theoretically preparing for their winter campaign
and free as they now ere from the druogery OF
orchestral work their friends may expect more de-
lr..ul Rotations IL the realm OF chamber music
thar they have enjoyed heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

whitney Mockridge. tenor. whose studio IL at
No si7 Carnegie Hall. after residence abroad OF
and Europe, follows: New-York October Is TO
May !; London. May Is to July 90; Paris, August
and September -
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07
West Overestimated.

Fred HeimerdiDger has returned from
his Coast trip where he went to look up
a location for -four mill. After travel
ing up and down in the states Of Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, he re-
turns to Browa county undecided as to.
where he will locate. It will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Heimerdinger sold out
his Golden Gate mill and other property
last summer, intending to go West and
either build or buy mill. After max
ing thorough examination of the pro-
spects in the West he does not find it
would be to his advantage to put any
considerable amount of money in mill
property in that section. Mr.. Heimer-
dinger thinks that there ought to be
something more than climate to attract
a man to that section. He considers the
West too much over estimated and that
everything is overdone. In the large
OuolACoS CCAtCAS ihOf = UIll0uuS II ACOEld,
Seattle and other towns, people in large
numbers hoek with the hope Of bettering
their cendinons, only to find the market
for all kinds Of labor we'll supplied.
There is Of course many sections in the
west as yet undeveloped that might be
settled on and made inhabitabIe but
they are few. In the opinion Of Mr..
Heimerdinger il would always be we'll
for q man TO go west and thoroughly in
vestigate it before he went to locate.
During his trip west he made quite q
visit With 3. 2. Illsley and family at
Charleston, Wash. They were all found
we'll and happy. He was very favorably
impressed with portions Of eastern Wash
ington and Northern Idaho. Portions Of
Western Montana were visited by Mr..
lme1dinger and found that the milling
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07

Mrs. Edward Stevens of Carthage,
u. T., writes as follows:
" now take pleasure in notifying you
that my husband has entirely recovered
from catarrh. He is well man today,
thanks to you and Peruna. He took six
bottles Of your medicine rs directed, and
it proved to be just the thing for him.
His appetite is good and every thing he
eats seems to agree with him. His
cough has left him and he is gaining in
flesh, and seems to be well every way -
MRS. EDWARD STEVENS.
Any internal remedy that will cure
catarrh in one location will cure it in
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07

his eyes open and is looking out for the
good government Of the city IN this in
stance At least. His plan Is to have the
beats Of the policemen SO arranged and
numbered that the chief will know where
the men are at'any hour in the day and
that the men will be available at any
time By call. He has not determined
upon Tow he is to work this out but II
is possible to do it and with the present
efficient force and the new regulations if
he succeeds in doing what lie recon-
mends the service in New Ulm will be
superior TO any other in cities Of this
size.
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07
Record is Good
Building and Loan Association in
Excellent Condi dition.

- s#S
In giving the annual reporl Of the
New U1m Building and Loan Association
to the people it IS q pleasure to call at
| tention to the fact that the association is
in splendid financial condition, and the
|showing that it makes is a compliment
to the officers who have managed it, and
to the people who have their money. IN
vested in it. The association was organ
lied in 1896 and has been in continuous
existence ever since There are now over
400 members and the shares in force at
this time are 1886. One hundred and
seven shares became par and were paid
July 1st 1902, amounting to $1O, 700 and
I 81 300 of this was Immediately reinvest-
! ed in paid up stock.
I One of the fine things about this as
sociation is that it is one of the brst
Isaylngs banks for wage eaIners, and
there are number Of them about the
city who have taken advantage Of the
opportunity to save their earnings IN
this way. Children may hold stock by.
trustee or guardian and any person de
sting to invest by the purchase of stock.
may secure the desired information
through Vim. Pfaender Jr.
The total amount that has been loan-
ed since the organization of the compa
ny $183, 400 and of this amount there.
has been paid back $81 200. Parties
having loans pay 25c per week fer ev-
cry 500 loaned, and are charged 15c
per week for every 800 as. interest at
the end of every halt year. Whileit
furnishes the best possible way for a
poor man to build him home, at the
same time it affords an excellernt in
vestment for the stockholders.
| STATEMENT JAN 1St 1909
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07

The World Stock Food Co. of Msnka-
to has been closed by the sheriff of Blue
Earth county on claim for salary fer
one of the travelling salesmen. It isfun-
fortunate for the world at this time
when Its stock food manufacturing es-
taDlishment has had to be closedfup, but
with the other supply houses and the
food that nature has prepared for ami
mails, and which needs no adulteration,
the farmers will try to get along, and
no doubt the animals Will be juat as we'll
off. .@.
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07

If the noise that was made on the last
night of the old year at the time when
the new was ushered in, was the sound of
the turning of the new leaf, it is safe to
say that when it is turned back it will
be ''on the quiet"
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07
Good Apples.

If the users Of apples in this city are
anxious to get the best IN that ling and
can secure varieties that bear thef name
Of the Evergreen State Frult Cp. they
will get something that has no superior
as an apple for table use. Tho writer
has been supplied with qualtity of
these apples, and asked to test thSir mer-
its, and the use Of them in the home has
demonstrated their superior merit. NkThey
arrived from the coast in perfect condi-
tion and are without blemish, while
the varieties received at this Office are
not what may be called the best eating
apples, when they are cooked a transfor-
nation is worked that makes them su-
perior to any others. Grinnell, Collins &
Co. of Minneapolis last week received
five carloads and has them on the mar
ket, finding ready sale for them. It is
gratifying to the people of this city to
know that the venture Which was under
taken by residents of the city short
time ago to produce apples on the coast,
has proved to be successful and that they
are at last about to reap, the reward Of
their investments: The company, which
is an Incorporation of mostly New Ulm
people is oficered as follows: President
Jos. a. Eckstein, Sec. Treas, Fred Sci
ter, Assistant Sec. F. ": Keisling, Gen
|eral Manager, Albert Setter. Il is ex-
pected that local dealers will be supplied
with these apples. They are remarkable
for their keeping qualities and will be
found superior to anything on the mar
ket.
New Ulm review., 1903-01-07

on persons suffer- MIS- W a. Allison.
ing with contested condition Of the,
head, lungs, and stomach, generally
called catarrh. It alleviates pain and
soreness, Increases the appetite and so
tones up the entire system that the
patient quickly regains strength aud
health. Mrs. w. A. Allison.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman sanitarium, Columbus.
Ohio.