davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
.Nsg, 0< Gxx<xxx sx .WAh,
military Authorities Agree on Value
83 Of 1hia Arm.


Military Authorities Agree on Value
Of This Arm.
All military authorities on the con,
tinent are Of one mind Is to the i'm.
mense advantage which viii accrue
TO the power which, 1t the outset Of :
war, can most quickly place In the
Aeld . superior force Of enlcient
mounted troops. One result Of this
belief 10 the extreme care with which
each Of the great military powers o.
the continent watches the strength
and distribution Of the cavalry Of Il.
neighbors. At the present moment
some dtsquistude exists In the Trinle
Alliance, because tho cavalry Of tn
Double Alliance has become superior
numerically. to their own. In ia
event q war. France could place -
the Aeld 327 sQuadrons and Ru..ia
~ OF thstwo allies together / 1as
SQUAD Irons, while the Triple Alliancs
could only mnsteer 74s squadrons "a I,
IA !. 4. sausdrons less than the Double
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
FARM LANDS!

II you are looking for home or an
Investment. do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line Of The Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. where crop failsres are
unknown. Good soil, good climate.
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy is
NOW. IL
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
1t. Louis Railroads, ii yos wish to in
vestigate. For particulars addrees,
A.. B. QUITS.
9. r. A., Il Cent. and M. 4 81. Z. R. X
12 81 Minneapolis, Miss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
OTrUMlwA NOTES.

& Rev. +. /. Gordon wsni % Oskaloosa
Saturday 10 assist Rev, Clsmins with his
squartsrly meeting ssryioes.
Mias Hannah Huttsr returned Tuesday
from Ksosanqua whsrs shs has besn visit
ing with rsiaiivss for ~ paat lev weeks.
Mr.. Gooden and litale daughter Of
Chicago - u III citl waiting with her
ssiatsr. Mrs.Z z. Taylor.
Ass. Hslsna Downey and children lett
lss. vssk for Mobsriy, No. 70 visit her
xrand mothsr S
Asssu. Willlam Bailey and Beckworth
have opensd : coal yard ON Third ssrset
whsEs every 0na can secure thsie fuel
We wish them success In their business.
a number q ladies pleasantly surprissd
Mrs. Goo An q the home Of her sister,
I Ars. Q. Taylor, Tuesday evening. a
ysry pleasant evening Was spent and iight
refreshments served. 1
CCofrespondents are requested " sign
thsir names 70 corrssp0ndsnce sent 10 for
pablicau0n. Ed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
! TWIN csry EchoEs.

The trolley party given ~ Mrs. J,
HuSSy and Nrs. H. =. Rurris Tuesday
evening was an enj0yable AFFAIR. After
= delightful ride over the Tri- Cities
the romAinder u the evening yas
Sspent dancing u Prospect Park IN
Moline. A large sum waS netted.
swhich will 10 given to the NasOn5
for the benefit Of the MaS0ulc homo,
M. n. Young who Il quite low with
,consumpti0n. has been removed from
his homo In Moline to the hospital.
Sunday afternoon ct the Baptist
church the Masons Will hold their
1t John service. Quite m elaborate
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
: .--7--g1gs1 : .7WF'7- 800 ------- ( z
Morally Certain Of II.

The prosecuting witness. who had .
lump over one eye. black and blue
spot under the other, nose that
pointed decidedly awry, and various
strips Of court plaster on his face evi.
IDENTIFY arranged without any regard
to their artistic effect, testified that
the defendant had knocked him sense
less and. then kicked him In the head
and face for several minutes. 3
III he knocked you senseless,"
asked the police justice. how do you
know he kicked you after you were
down."
The witness scratched his jaw and
reelected. ,Ss,.
# know 1T, jedge." he replied,
cause that's what I'd 4 done to him
If rd got him down-you can bet on
that"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
Special Reduced Excur-
sion Hates


Will be in e6st from AL points on the
Chicago & North Western RAilwsy for
the occasions named below;
NJ, Indianapolis, Ind, June nth TO
gath, Uniforned Forssters Mod
ern Woodmen OF America.
Boston, July 9th to 10th, National
Educational Association.
Saratoga Springs, N. r., July 7th
to 10th, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine.
Atlantis, Ga, July 9th to lsth.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
! America.
Denver, July 9th TO 13th, United
Society Of Christian cndeavor.
Detroit, Mich, July 10Th to 10Th,
International Epworth League.
Baltimore, Nd, July elst 70 e3d,
B. P. O. E.
San Frsncisco, August 18th to e2d,
G. A. B. meeting.
Deadwood, 8. o., Sept. 7th to 18th,
international Mining Congress.
Baltimore. Nd, Sept. sist to'seth,
Sovereign Grand Lodge, l. Q. Q r.
For information - to rates, dates OF
sale, etc, Of these or other occasions,
call Up the ticket agent of:sthe North
Western Line.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
Lone past Century Mark.

Long Past Century Mark.
In m omelAls advertisement pub
lished in Vienna citing Z Baroness
Bourscheid to- declare her where.
abouts and appear before Z court Of
law, 1t IL mentioned that she was
born in February, 1875.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
\ FoURTH Or, JULY RATES.

3s FOURTH or JULY RATES.
For ne Fourth Of lnly the Ainnespo-
lii and 81. Losis Railroad will sell
round trip excuraion tickets on July ;
and g one and ONE third fare. to al
points within radius Of 200 miles; re-
turn limit July 3. Be ticket sssnts
Tor particulaSs. B
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
Q4lAuls AIt MN n1nN
* OESgASgS ~ me
III. tAl.N(N ( IhnaG nlUs
~ cYES TESTED fNke
II. jUNC n! 0tyuH
lTnflsS1m Ho;IN AS lava.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

Il * y +. b . .
The Corinthian Bsptist Church : situated On
Slth st., between Crockef ana scnov. 9. q
Preaching; at II A. u. Sunday scnooi' u !"
O'Clock Preaching. at ?. -.
a. psui A. N. E.-Oornsr Of second and Center
streets. Preaching at 1870 2, m; SUNDAY
/, School ct 3 O'Clock: Epw0rth LeAEue @
p. m. preaching AZ b p. m. Horace 3. Graves
pastOf. t3 II
Fipt African Baptist Church-Cornef school
and Fourth streets. Rev. r Lomack paseof,
Preaching 30 q IN; Sunday school Bag p.
M, Mr., n. q. HQpaten. superintendent:
Young Peoples mcsans 2 p. M, prsscning
$50 pm
Ourp's Chapel n. Z. Church Corner OF llth
md Croker Nts. --Church services preach
ing II ii m and D m; Glass and prayer
m KpWOrth League7p m Sunday; Prayer
and class messing every Wednesday m.
A. JohnsO0, pastor, ~ lith 81
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission Situated
over Gus East Locust street. Preaching II 2:
M. ; Sunday School 600 Q. M: preaching q
BD. "A. Rev J. r. Winbush, pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

Many S8pscin,sns Of Glover.
Specimens Of four, ave, six, seven,
eight and nine-leaved clovers have
been presented to Queen Alexandra By
. Welsh lady.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

In This ciidsd Ace.

Now its, to be 37.5OO,OOo hotel
In New York. The man who went
to the Waldorf Astoria and was afraid
to put his boots outside the door Of
his room lest the porter would xild
'sm will have renewed occasion for
apprehension.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

Superstition In Venice.
There 10 . curious superstition In
Venice that II. = stranger dies In .
hotel the number Of his room will
be lucky at the next lottery. If
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

Mixed DathisV 20, % Allowed.
Mixed bashiA0 win b permitted
next year e ~ majority Of 0ss.
man sssSids resorts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

Few Cisurchoosrs In London.
The bishop Of London says that
only one in every eighty Of the popu.
lation " London 90 to church or.
chapel. ~ .!ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
MARsHALLTowN ticks. Il

~ u -
kARsHALLToWN ITDHs-
Mrs. Hen Baker Of Buxton y in the city
visiting her patents Nj. and Mr.. Charles
Gilmore. 4. M
u NJ. y N. Wslker lett Monday for o.
3ma6a On business. 5 352
N Nh. ]. Z. Thompson 81 ths BYsTANDER
was ii our city Aonday. We were glad
70 rs him.
Miss Lofts Sellers y visiting ber moth
u.
Man. J. Wright i. homo again from.
camp Aasseing.
Mis- Jsssis Walker VS. the recipisnt Of
u card aADouncing the marriage d her
sohooi-mSts Mis JESSIE ArDey 70 Dr.. N.
+. MilSs ore Of orr leading physicians.
{shs also resolved ! box ofcake and How
err. s N " 5
MI. Leroy W.pples Of ChIcsgo - :
Kusss II All Walkers last wsek.
NJ. and Mrs. /. =. Brown gave a ele-
sgant reception last week in honor 81 Mr..
LaureDcs Jones onr high school graduate
The evening was very pleasantly spent
listening 70 seiectioDs from the grspbo-
phOns and also in n usic ann dancing.
AZ sleyen O'Clock refreshments were
ssrvsl. Altar i,tening 70 interesting ~
marks from the host and several Of the
A Or,asta N dsfaftph ~ I iafa hnnr iaeI;nO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
The Weekly | Inter In Ocean

Is e. member Of the Associated
Press, the only Western Newspaper
receiving the entire telegraphic
news servide of the New York Sun
and special cable Of the New York
World-daily reports from over
1000 special correspondents
throughout the country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19
YEA NJ ONE Dol Al

Subscribe for the Iowa State
Bystander and The Weekly
Inter Ocean one year, both
ape rs for $500 3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-06-19

sDAily. tDatly. x
Ali other trains daily except SUNDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
HUSTLED TO THE ROCK PILE
A Spurious Lord who Married n
Missouri Girl sent over
the Road.

The self-styled Colonel F. Seymour Bar
rington Of London. S. w, and His Majesty's
Horse Guards" who married Miss wilhel-
nina Grace Cochrane of Kansas City, Kas.,
a week ago, after a courtship Of but three
weeks. was fined $500 by Judge Tracy in
tho police court in st. Louis last Monday.
The charge was disturbing the peace Of
James F. Cochrane, his brother-in-law. The
Colonel" has mo money, and must 60 to
the workhouse. II will require one years
labor on the rock-pile to liquidate his fine.
The charge and his hasty trial and speedy
conclusion Of the court shocked the colonel,
who had little to say. He was dressed with
scrupulous care. His clothes, which are OF
very ordinary texture, seem to have been
selected with a view Of being as foppish as
possible. He prizes them highly. His over
coat. which he carried with him from his
cell. was purchased at a Broadway clothing
house. It is Of the $40 variety. All his
clothes are very new. His hat is one that
probably would cost not more than $1.35.
His suit is OF ordinary make. A mock dia-
mond adorns a blue tie. which the colonel
never gets tired OF adjusting. on the ring
finger Of the left hand a %circlet. with In
itials, is worn. He is proud Of It, too. and
always holds It so It can be seen.
After the case was closed harrington was
led to the holdover, and IL no one comes to
his rescue within a few hours he will be
placed in the Black Maria and begin his
Journey to the workhouse.
The charge against harrington grew out
of his fght with Cochrsne. At the conclu-
sion OF the evidence Judge Tracy said, ad-
dressing Darlington:
Under ordinary circumstances II is not
regarded the province Of a police magis-
A-as, a. c,, v,,,ob xrho, ,agcgnn enn4nnna
on persons brought before him. This, how
ever, is an unusual case. 1t Is certainly a
sad commentary on our times and customs
that educated, cultured American girls fall
so easy a prey to the wiles and tinkling
cymbals of foreign titles.
Under the information. harrington and
Cochrane are charged with conduct tending
to produce a breach of the peace.
when Cochrane interviewed this man
harrington and learned how the pseudo lord
had won his sister by playing the Claude
Melnotte role, 1t was conduct calculated to
cause him to strike the wretch who had not
only wrecked his sisters life, but humili-
ated his family's pane, He ought to have
struck Darlington and would have been a
p~oltroon and a coward had he not done so.
Many aIman would have ended the affair
with a bullet.
harrington, you may congratulate your
self hat you have a brother-in-law con-
SENTATIVE enough to allow you to escape to
the calaboose with a whole skin. You we're
very lucky for the damage you have done
that innocent girl through your masquerad-
ing is almost irreparable.
your conduct comes within the province
Of the ordinance, even II you did not resist
when your brother-in-law struck you. l
fine you the maximum sentence in my
power, $500. Cochrane. you are discharged
and you have my congratulations for the
way you defended your sisters honor"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
BRAVE BILL ANTHoNYS GRAVE
Remains of the Maine Hero Buried I'm
Historic Ground on Long
Island.

Visitors to the Cemetery Of the Ever
greens, In Brooklyn, who are students OF
American history and who have given par
ticular study to the incidents and details
Of the battle of Long Island, in the days Of
the revolutions have made the interesting
discovery that the last resting place Of
Brave Bill" Anthony Is in historic ground.
This hero Of the tragedy in Havana har-
Dor, which fastened the conflict between
the United States and Spain, relates the
New York Times, lies in the very path
followed by the British under Lord Howe
when they stole around to the rear OF the
American forces in the battle OF Long
Island, and, surprising the patriots, effected
their defeat.
The grave of Anthony is on a gentle
slope dipping down into a little valley near
that part of the century called Beacon hill.
In the days OF the revolution this vale was
known as Jamaica pass. From the Jamaica
road. as It was then known, at a point
which is now Jamaica avenue and Fulton
street, East New York, this pass, today
given over to resting places of the dead,
wound through the hills to the northward,
twisting and turning until It became a lane,
which was known as Rockaway path, and
which led into the Jamaica road, some dis
lance 10 the
When Lord Howe, with his redcoats and
Hessians, crossed from the British camp
on Staten Island to Long Island. and pre-
pared TO move from the shore OF New York
bay upon the Americans intrenched I'm
Brooklyn, he found that there were four
routes by which the important positions
established by. the patriots could be APP
preached in force. These were the Coast
road E1athuah naea nadfard w,a "a
in the rear OF the Americans, Jamaica
pass. Leaving half Of his forces TO engage
the Americans on the south. Howe, with
Sir Henry Clinton commanding his advance
guard, made a wide detour through Flat
lands and What is now East New York,
with the idea of taking the Americans in
the rear. The British commander found
that all OF the passes mentioned. with the
exception OF Jamaica pass, were strongly
guarded against attack. The patriots, APP
p~arently expecting no move from that
quarter, had neglected to properly guard
and patrol Jamaica pass. TO which Howe
marched stealthily In the night. When
Clinton in the van reached Howard's Half
way tavern, which stood near the entrance
to the pass at which Is now the junction
OF Jamaica avenue, Broadway and Fulton
street, East New York, he compelled the
young son Of Major Howard, the innkeeper.
to guide him and his men through the pass
and along the Rockaway path. The British
came out again upon the Jamaica road. near
what is now the Bedford district OF Brook
Ign. taking the Americans by surprise in
the morning and compelling them to re-
treat upon Now York.
In this historic ground, where on that
night in the days that were making for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
HELPS MEN WHO LOSE RICHES
An Association of Men devoted to n
Unique and UnOstentatiOus
We1l-DOinG.

More than a century and a half ago, re-
lates the Philadelphia North American,
Alexander Pope wrote of Humble Allen"
who with conscious shame, did good by
stealth, and blushed to find 1t fame" Mod
ern bards could not easily find inspiration
in such a theme. Humble Aliens" are
not many nowadays. Charity has become
an institution, and, like murder, II will out.
Philanthropists are sorely distressed to
avoid publicity for their benefactions and
one canno endow a refuge for orphans
or INDECENT cats without a noisy flourish
from the housetops.
1t is curious and somewhat startling,
then, to find that right here in Philadelphia
has existed for nearly fifty years, without
the knowledge of more than a few persons,
IN association of men devoted to a unique
and unostentatious well-doing. Public ig-
norance of their enterprise is all the more
remarkable from the fact that among these
men are some Of the wealthiest, most in
huential and best known citizens in the
community.
Included in the membership list>are such
names as Jay Cooke, N. Parker Shortridge,
Lincoln Godfrey. Joel J. Baily, Justus C.
Strawbridge, Isaac H.. Clothier, John II.
Converse. Richard Wood and others Of
equal standing.
But 1t is the unusual character of their
benehcence that attracts interest. All
these men are wealthy-some beyond the
dreams of avarice-but their purpose has
nothing to do with the amelioration OF the
condition Of the pauper. On the contrary,
theirs is a s~ocietey for the rescue OF the
decayed millionaire.
They call IT the Merchants Fund a~ssocia-
tion and the forty-ninth annual meeting
was held the other day in a little old room
in South Fourth street, away from the
clamors Of the more pretentious virtues.
In a word, the plan Of these kindly old
gentlemen is to relieve once wealthy COM
panions of their early days. who have since
lost their fortunes or in other ways suffered
the vicissltudes OF time.
The act OF incorporation, dated 1854, says
that the object is "to furnish relief to indi-
gent merchants Of Philadelphia, and espe-
cially those who are aged and infrm," and
there is a commentary on the ironic whims
OF circumstance in the fact that since that
time $500, 900 hav@ been paid out in benefits.
In that hrst year seven merchants were
aided at an expenditure OF 81 300, while in
the year Just passed f~orty-three oene-
h~eiaries were on the roll and 10000 were
disbursed. Comparison OF these figures
might afford matter for interesting specu-
lation. Is the merchant OF today more
reckless than he Of a half century ago. or
is It that the number OF merchants has
increased, and, therefore. Of course, the
number Of unsuccessful merchants.
More-than $500, 900 are now in the in
vested fur Of the organization, and IL is
constantly receiving aceretions, so
that there is plenty left wherewith TO pro-
vide for unfortunate pfutoerats OF the flu
ture, il the supply OF unfortunate pluto
Gratis holds out.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
LOCAL BREVlTiES.

Arthur II. Allen and Miss Mary A.. De-
laney were married Friday evening at the
having been performed by Rev. G. W.
Harmed.
q. A. stoddard, a small boy, was arrested
asst night At Eourteenth and Douglas
disorderly by using loud and profane
language on the streets.
A. l.. Lemon was pinched by Oficer
with being drunk and disorderly. Lemon
gave the name OF John Doe. He was re-
leased last night on bail.
Valley house. was arrested on general
principles last night by Omcers Sullivan
and Ring. Tullis Is a former convict, hav-
ing been sentenced for burglary.
isaac Yohannan, the Persian missionary,
will preach at the Swedish Lutheran
church, TWenty-third and VintOn streets.
az 1850 tonight He Will appear IN the Per-
people of his country.
Hon. Donal Weir. one Of the largest land
owners and live stock raisers OF northeast
fat cattle for the South Omaha market. He
owns one OF the largest and best equipped
stock farms In Wayne county where he
has lived for many years.
Sam Alexander, a negro who claims South
Omaha as his home, was arrested last
night by Patrolman Ryan in the saloon al
prisoner has been staying about the saloon
for 1--WE or six days and refused to leave
when ordered to do 30 by the proprietor.
Alfred Bruner, a l4-months-old ehild of
Mrs. Bruner. living at 1870 California street.
was burned on the face last night with
creosote. DR.. Vance was summoned from
the police station and alleviated the in
Iant's suffering. The burns are not serious.
The bottle was on a table and ittlN Alfred
climbed up and got Il. In raising the bottle
above his head the cork came out and Inc
liquid poured on his face.
W. Stevens, living In the Dodge hotel and
one OF the prOprietOrs OF a saloon at the
corner of Ninth street and Capitol avenue,
was arrested last night and charged with
assault and battery. John Hite OF 6O7 South
Thirteenth street, WAS arrested and Will
answer 70 being drunk. IL Is said that
hite, with several companions, were In the
saloon mooching drinks and refused to nav
Tor the same Stevens then hit him with a
beer mug, cutting a superficial artery on
the left side Of the neck near he tuEular
vein and Sitting MS ear.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
LADY ON EDITORIAL
STAFF OF LEADING
RELIGIOUS WEEKLY
Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to
the Merits of Cutlcura Remedies In the
Treatment of Humours Of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp.

81 wish to give my testimony TO
the efficiency of the Cuticura Rene
dies in what seems to me two some
what remarkable cases. l had a
number of skin tumours - small
ones ON my arms which had never
given me serious trouble but about
two years ago one came On my
throat. At first IL was only about as
large as a pinhead, but, as IL was in
a position where my collar, II not
just right, would irritate IL, Il soon
became very sensitive and began to
grow rapidly. Last spring Il was
as large, II not larger, than a bean.
A little unusual irritation of my
collar started it TO swelling, and in
q day or two IL was as large as
half an orange. 1 was very much
alarmed, and was ct q loss TO de-
termine whether IL wSs q cavbuncle
or a malignant tumor,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
PRESIDENT SENDS RECOMMEND
Endorses New York Policeman whom
District Attorney Condemned
for InspectOrshfp.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Police Captain
schmittberger, who recently passed an ex-
animation for promotion to an Inspector
ship and who has been denounced by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome as unit to hold ONCE
In consequence of revelations made during
the Lexow Investigation. made public the
following letter tonight:
WHITE HOUSE, WARRINGTON, Dec.
81, 19O2.-My Dear Sir: In reply 10 your
letter of the S9th inst, the president d.
rects me to say that ne will be delighted
to have. you refer to him for your entire
service during the period he was a member
OF the police commission of New York.
GEORGE d. CORTEBYOU,
Secretary to the President.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
MORMON SWEDES AID HUNGRY
Raise Cash in ogden to Help Suf-
ferers from scandinavian
Famine.

OGDEN. Utah. Feb. IA committee OF
Ogden swedes is circulating subscription
lists for the relief Of famine sufferers in
northern Sweden. Since last evening $500
has been raised.
The COMMITTEES claims that II will be able
10 send $1,000. many prominent men having
promised large donations. The sub
seribers are all Swedish members of the
Mormon church.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

my friends tried to persuade me
to consult my physician but dread
ing that he would insist on using
the knife, l would not consent to
go. Instead 1 got a small bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent and a box Of Gu
ticura Ointment. l took the former
according to directions, and spread
a thick layer of the Ointment on a
linen cloth and placed it on the
swelling. On renewing it / would
battle my neck in very var water
and Cuticura Soap. In a few days
the Cuticura Ointment had drawn
the swelling to a head, when it
broke. Every morning it was opened
with a large sterilioed needle,
squeezed and bathed, and fresh
Ointment put on. Pus and blood,
and a yellow, cheesy, humorous
matter came out. In about three or
four weeks time this treatment
completely eliminated boil and
tumor. The that had ex-