davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BRANCH MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Parmenter of Bos-
ton. Mass, arrived at his mothers. Mrs.
Althea Parmenter's, May.23, for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. c. f. Dove passed Thursday at
the home of her brother, P. S. Worth
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sanborn and
baby are visiting his mother, Mrs. Ra-
chel Sarhorr.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Small and daughter, Fer
ME, went to Deer Isle, Friday. The
health of DR.. Small is very poor and
they will stay there this summer. All
are very sorry to lose our doctor.
Ambrose Hall has had his buildings
newly painted. Joe La Duke did the
work.
Frank Doe went to Waterville, Fri
day, returning, Saturday.
Edward Bean of Boston, arrived at
his father, A. S. Beams, Saturday.
Mrs. A. S. Bean is very low. and it is
thought can live but a few DAYS
Pembroke Worthing does not seem
to gain very fast.
Walter Tobey has set up steam
saw mill at the Palermo station and
will soon be prepared to saw lumber.
Herbert Mitchell went to Washing
ton, Me-, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Dove has beer
passing a few days at his mothers
while getting ready to move on theil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Saoadahoc Pomona.

o..o ~ the most enjoyable sessions OF
aaaboc County Pomona Grange
n;nh has been held for many month
VS. rbat of May %, when the Patrons
20 entertained by Bodwell Grange VI
lsmall Point. ~, 1porthv
,,aa,or G. o. Purinton in the hfth de-
nth the following pro tenn ap-
pointments:
EIora-Annie Thompson.
raree-Nrs. Minnie Berry
pnrnona-Mrs. Rose Rich.
i.amard-Herbert Hodgkins.
rs.aLaeper-F. A. Curtis.
&C., little routine work the
aranpe closed in the fifth and opened
,hs fourth degree. The address OF
IL 'anue was delivered by Brother A.
Johnson to which Worthy Chaplain
T,,te responded. This was followed
~. music by Arlena Oliver.
Uorthv Master Haggett OF Dromore
Grange then put the question, DO the
r,arnoers of Sagadahoc Cooperate as
Tbev Should in Disposing of Their
produce?" This question was then
discussed
Brother Charles H. Greenleai
road an entertaining selection which
,vas followed by the noon recess when
a boun:iful shore dinner was served
bv the ladies' of Bodwell Grange and tt
which all present did justice.
After dinner work was resumed WIFE
a discussion Of the question, DO the
sisters Derive as Much Practical Gooo
From the Pomona Meetings as the
Rrothers?" This was followed by ar
instrumental duet after which came
recitation by Miss Ethel Coombs whe
was obliged to respond to an encore.
The discussion of the question. "Wha'
is the Duty of Our Pomona in the Line
Of Education?" was opened by Worthy
Master Purinton and was followed bS
BROTHERS Lowell, Williams and Gupt1ll
Next was a vocal solo by Sister VIII
lams and an essay by Sister Sylvester.
The meeting then extended vote oi
thanks to Bodwell Grange for the hos
ptalities of the day.
The census showed as follows: West
bath %, Bodwell SO, Dromore 81, Di-
riro l, Woolwich 8, Topsham s, Merry
meeting 4, Sagadahoc l, Enterprise 1,
visitors ], total 105.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
window put on his house and other in.
terror repairs made.
NORTH PlTTSTON.

NUN n ri ISbONs
George Gould of Bath, visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Gould, last
week.
Carrie Jewett was quite i'll the first
of the week, but is much better now.
The Misses Emma Green and Ida
Searls of Chelsea, called on friends in
this place, Thursday.
Ralph Jewett of Randolph, was in
town, Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Adams of Togus, was
the guest of Miss Enza Green, Thurs
day night.
Miss Arobine Clark of East Chelsea.
who has been a great sufferer and en-
tirely helpless from rheumatism, is re-
ported as more comfortable and able
to move her right arm and hand a
very little. Her many friends are hop
ing for a speedy recovery.
Miss Alice Emerson has purchased a
fine driving horse and can now hold
her own with the best on the road
The ladies of this vicinity to the num-
ber CT fifteen met at the schoOlhouse at
the Corner, Saturday afternoon, and
made wreaths with which to decorate
the 72 graves of the veteran soldiers of
the town. A committee of three men,
bars of the Grand Army, consisting of
G.. L. Putnam, Judson Brookings and
J. T. Grant, were present and in ap-
probation of the kindly services of the
ladies, furnished a nice treat of fruit
confectionery, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and Miss
Bess Woodward of Waterville, We're
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Green
over Sunday and Memorial day.
William Grant of Dixfield, is making
brief visit with relatives here. Ac-
companied by his wife, who has been
spending two weeks with her parents,
he returned Tuesday morning.
Among the visitors and callers at c.
Fl. Green's, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Watson and Miss Bernice Wat
son of Chelsea, Rufus Lathrop Of Sid
ney, Miss Adah McKingsley of Gardi-
ner, Ernest Cate and Miss Gertrude
Mayors of Dresden, and John Burns
and Miss Mary Hanley of Whitefield.
The portable mill of the Shaw Co. of
Augusta, has been set up in the woods
near heyeS corner, w Hilelieiu. he
men in charge are boarders at Mrs. Abb
bic Carleson's.
ALBION.
Marion Hussey came home from her
school in Portland, Saturday.
Rev. N. NJ. Hikes delivered the me-
mortal sermon, at China, Sunday, May
80, at P. M.
baby girl has arrived at George
neay's.
The memorial address was given by
Rev. n. NJ. Hikes at Albion, May 81, at
the Christian church, and was very
appropriate and interesting discourse.
Two automobiles made an appear
ance in town, Sunday. c. w. Hussey
on his way to and from Belfast, and
Henry Abbott and others who called on
friends in town.
Charles Fowler and Wallace Libby
are putting in about fifteen acres of po-
tatoes. The work is done with a plant
er on what WAS on int Wellington
trotting park.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
TRACK AND STABLE.

A bill prohibiting the docking of
. horses has become a law in Iowa.
Elmer Wentworth Of Springvale, has
Essd trotter, having a mark of 2.27, to
!ort Parker of North Berwick.
II n $. Holbrook of East Harpswell, re-
.ently lost twin colts. They were per-
iectiy matched. with bodies between a
Ioah and chestnut with almost white
.dli each four white feet to the fetlock
Jolht, a small star in the foreheads.
iney are sired by Rheuben, owned
"y Archie Whitney of Brunswick, and
WOULD have been worth a hundred
uo'iar Dill. when one week old.
me demand for draft and coach
notses increases with the growth and
ir'Sperity IF our cities and the in
V'se OF our manufactures, and so
.o"s as our commercial interest pros
pers so long will the demand for good
n"rses continue at good prices and
"e export trade wants thousands OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

Central Grange, FoXcrOft, held q
special session May q. at 7.3O p. M.
The principal object of the meeting
WAS to see what action the grange
would take to procure funds for the
building Of a stable. Voted that the
trustees should hire sufficient money to
pay for the lumber where they could
obtain it to the best advantage. Two
candidates were balloted for and elect
ed.
John Dority Grange, East Sullivan, Is
D holding some very pleasant and proflt-
able meetings. The attendance is good
considering the busy time of year. The
grange paper, the Cleaner, which Is
issued semi-monthly is meeting with
4 great success, having grown from a
four page pamphlet to a twelve pagc
paper. filed with interesting matter
and fully illustrated. Hitherto the sis
ters have had sole charge, but the issue
/ of June will be wholly under the
1 supervision of the brothers. The sis
ters are looking forward with curiosity
for the appearance of the paper, ana
4 expect so great a success that the ed
itorship will hereafter remain with the
i brothers.
correspondent. who is a member
I Of dead grange. tells in the follow
ing paragraph why many oranges be-
come dormant: Il believe if we had
started our grange with 20 instead
i OF 60 charter members, and had Sc
j lected the very best material to start
4 with, We would have been doing busi-
ness today. Many who don't under
u stand the real objects of the grange
1 lose interest when they find it is not
money making or money saving
scheme. The social and educational
features seem to have little attraction
Tor them. New England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
DRY AND FANCY GOODS

MAUDE M. MOSHER, 4e cony St.
We are showing a full line of millin-
cry in all the newest ideas. Prices
lowest to be found in the city. Also d
fine line Of shirtwaists, in silk and in
lawn. Novelties in neckwear,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Rits 81 news from the Oranges

u..s Of Interest Concerning Maine Pomona and the
Meetings Held over tne o'a'e anu neP
the Work Being Done.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

o NADIA entire dos pIatos

Cuando llegue 4 estallar Ia guerra
entire Russia el Japon, 81 csc cuando
Sc digua aparecer, es casi seguro que
las grandes batallas, 81 llegan librar-
.se, no han de despertar mas qNe I'm
medinno interes.
Unicamente atraerSn curiosidad 81
Sc efect1an con resultado que equival-
ga los interminables preliminares de
Ia asendereada disputa. La cusl con-
tin1a sin sensibles variantes en- st1s pun
tos esenciales.
FL Jap6n exigiendo completa elimi-
naci6n de Russia en- Corea y promesas
rde6nidas con respecto a Manchurla;
Russia, sin salir de sus tortuosidAdes
.diplomSticas, eontando a Manchuria
como prep edad absolute "a Corea
como adqusici6n prospective.
Gran Bretafia buscando la manera de
agenciar aledn corretaje, va 81 triunta
Su partido, COMO sc agencio las colonias
de Francia en- el periodic revoluciona-
rio, 6 ST pierde, como adquiri6 a Gibral-
tar; los Estados Unidos deseando que
alguien, el Jap6n, verbigracia, exponga
su existencia para mantcner Ia integri-
dad de China y el principle comercial
de puerta alberta; Francia rogando 4
Dios " cerrando tempos) porque Ia paz
no Sc altere, y China estupefacta con-
Eemplando 4 quienes pretenden engu-
1lfrSela.
Esto de engullirse una region ieual
pr6ximamente en- habitantes y superb
Gle una Europa y media, con mucha
mas homogeneidad etnogr&6ea que Ell
ucontincnte suropeo, requiere fauces
mas que regulares; pero el desapode-
rado espfritu ''civilizador' de las la
madas razas superiores, hace perder
toda idea de justa proportion.
Russia, dos veces mas extensa y tres
menos poblada que China, no esta sa-
-fisfecha, en- tanto cue el Jap6n, enva-
1entonado con sus fkciles victorias en-
Ia campafa de 1895, tai vez Sc excede
de 10 razonable al calcular st1 potencla
de nacion guerrero.
Realmente, tan discutido. trafdo y
1levado esta este punto que es harto
dificil deducir prelnisas 6 consecuen-
~cias por camino que no haya sido va
frillado repetidfsimas veces.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26
% B1sr1orEcA DEL BoLEr1N MERcAN71L

en- pebeyos indviduos anonmos que esperaban un me-
do adecuado para exerorzar So fuerza atente 81 tue
Sc possible una investigation genealogical de los nuevos
seoes que broaron de la TERRA sodas raices que
un auvion descubre verfamos antepasados sufren
do Ia OPPRESSION del regimen feuda encadenados tie
IRA Dor la servdubre secular adcritos la geba de por
vida suetos la tiranfa de los fueres dominadores de
Ia epoca mas arS reonando ell curse de la corente
hsorca los halarfamos entire las faanges de escla-
vos baio ell coonato romano rebeandoSe reivndca
clones de berad al conuro de las eyes agarias de los
Gracos sometidos de pcr una repression feroz
SD vii condic6n de ganado humane que pastaba resgna
do en- los atfundios del patrcado bao los restados
del atigo como rebao encadenado que aboraba Ia tie
IRA para aimentar Ia fastuosa vida de los seores que
uasaban su existencia en- Ia noble ociosdad, gozan-
do en- e Senado el exquisite delete de la eocuencia de
Cieer6n.
as descendientes de de explotados forinan
an nuestros dias Ia mas densa poron del pueblo que
como nm gran canera de energfas vfrgenes de donde
salem las ersonaidades mas vgorosas n1ceos de intensa
fuerza hombres nuevos de una no gastada que
IN ansa infina de dominar poseer. La invasion tu-
multosa del ctaro esado afrlla todos los viejos pode
res mas ed este exodo hacia IA terra dc proms6a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26
FUERzA CENTRIFUGAL

Don Diego Guzmzu- -dijo Urfa-no es nm case
particular, sno Ia expression rica de clase social de
categorfa eccn6mica. No mejor nj reor que oro
misma crcunstancias Cast todos los hombres 20
mismo tai vez antecedentes su case ser1a
igual Porque los factories morales tienen mas que
una Influenza secundaria sobre conduca que obe
dece antes que consideracones afectvas de orden
eco I'm determisnimo eseuciaL al imperative de nues
conversac6n natural que asf ocurra, porque 10
que ineresa en- primer lugar Ia supervvencia del in
dividuo Ia a6rmac6n soda de la undad viva
ta 81 egoismo el prmero mas necesario de los ms
tintos Cuando la nscesdad pone peligro Ia exsen
sia del indivduo e nstinto alarmado apcesta Ia
defensa, absorbe toda Ia energia nsca mental,
a como lastre in1til todos los sentimiehto morales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26
A los viajeros

La Empresa de Manuel JIpsease<,
de Aguadilla, hace saber alPdblico la
anulacion del Convenio con la Compa-
mia del ferrocarril para la venta de los
-asientos en- el coche correo entire Ca
,muy y Aguadilla. Desde el 10 de
Febrero el pasaje valdra $3.50 obte-
niendose los billetes a la llegada de los
treneS. Ademas ofrece coches para
viajes entire estos puntos a precios
m6dicos.
IS i-h s Of
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

Y ungAst LDdAM Mudnqu D sM
LnngASt t. N AiuM dOe
, MngAst Vicente Tbpa % %QIgnhIL
CaGnet aLhnDTd Tdmg dGrmdaS It. vh@n
h~meGu. A h hh hhdp a
ado
MMS dvh gM
Tnmh dhmf fmmngau m@nSdy citing ngNh from N or vi iJn
hamuwMh ca S amrhg0 0h i M
By
Fhe LunM 10 SuGG General Agn
F h Co. S M1@
AgmhP
SwB E& &CN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

&c agencia la venta de hSCien-
das, prOpiedades Y minas en-
tOGO gu valOr 8 parte. Remftsn.
- pliegos de condolences y precios; y
% enviarAn las formulas 6 condolences
de- las ventas. Dirijanse Agenc'a
WHITE, sos Electrical Exchange,
Duildinq, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

Una vajil1a, TN side-board y I'm ar@s
mario con puertas de cristal. Infor3
maran Cristo II 4-3o
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-26

Otcente GonSaleS,
ssenda de prOVisiOnes y toda ease de GeOves.
OOakPRA 7 vENTA DE FRUTos DEL PATs.
CALI del TreH No. 22-Catano.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
VIII spend a Quiet Day.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Sept. 5.--No special plahs were made by the presi- dent for today, Labor day. He ex- poets to remain at his Sagamore Hill home, taking perhaps a horseback ride in the vicinity. He took no official no- tice of the day by the delivery of an address or by the reception of dele gations. Last Labor day, 1t will be recalled, he delivered a notable speech on the grounds of the New York state fair at Syracuse and reviewed an im- mense Labor day parade. Mrs. F. B. Blanchard of New York has presented to the church attended by the presi- dent an exquisitely wrought and jew eled processional cross in memory of her mother, Elizabeth Mary Center Ludlow. Both the donor and she in whose memory the gift was made were friends of the Roosevelt family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
MARIN WAINWRIGHT.

The appearance of Marie Vain bright as Viola in Twelfth Night
 b1norrow evening at PoM's will offer .Budents of Shakespeare an opportuni- H to indulge in their fawoTite amuse- Aent. Perhaps no heroine that the
 reat bard conceived is on the whole
 Q many sided as Viola. The love of
 Qliet. the sprighthness of Rosalind, he tenderness of Cordelia, the way hardness of Katherine, the trustfM simpltcity of Desdemona, all are com- lined in Viola. And not only must he actress who essays this part be q
 onsummate artiste, she must be of &xceptional physique, for Viola as Aumes male attire, and hose and doub- Bet require elegance of form and car Haze; she must also possess superb seai1ty, for Viola must be femin1nely fascinating even as the page Cesario. hiss Wainwright brings all these hualities and attributes to the part. Ehe is dfvinely formed, and as the Dage Cesario she is a picture that even bld masters would have been proud Io have created She is statuesquely beautf6ul. Her voice is tnusically melo- kius. She is unquestion the finest Ehakespearean reader on the English EpeaAing stage, and her impersonatlon kf Viola has been pronounced mas serpiece by the greatest critics. Prices
 re 25, 50, 7E cents, $1 and $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
BIANCHE WALSH.

Interest in the appearance of
 blanche Walsh in ''The Resurrection Thursday evening at Polls is very keen. On the one hand there is an en- khusiastic desire to see Miss Walsh,
 who has scored the biggest personal dramatic triumph recorded in years, Ind on the other there is lively curi- bsity to see the play itself, which is regarded as one of sensational nature because of its uncompromising atti Jude toward certain modern social konditions The story of the play con kerns the fatality which oveTtakes han and a woman who, through sex s1al desire on the one side and absorb Ing love and ignorance fon the other break the mor-aa law laid down for 3he welfare of society. In other words. it declares that the excuse
 made by the first man for his fall was that men must be subject tl
 ls great penalty for sexual crime as
 z imposed upon women. By which
 may be seen it is not play which
 fiI appeal to those who seek trivial but play which vii
 make one think 1t will be presented here with a brilliant company and tie komplete scenic production as given
 Hv1ring it's four months run at the Vic f0ria theater, New York. The sale ot Beats opens tomorrow at 25, 30, n
 sents, $1 and $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQ UEss.

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQ UESS
 Georgia WaIdron's popularity was
 he magnet that drew two very large
 audiences to the Jacques yesterday,
 and it is safe to say that the clever
 Voung stars popularity with the Wa
 teTbury public is greater than ever how that she has made her successful Splunge into vaudeville. In her former
 Engagements here, when she came as
 R co-star with David Higgins in the
 pretty southern idyll At Piney
 Ridge" Miss Waldron played an emo
 tional role with extraordinary fervor
 and force, but the exigencies of vaude-
 vflle have, of course, forced her 10 show her powers as a comedienne And Htj must be said that in the comedietta $ffWhich Will Win?" which is the ve- Shfcle for her vaudeville debut, she has a comedy role into which she fits neat Nv and effectively Indeed, her work is surprisingly good when account is 1talxen of the fact that we have seen her almost entirely heretofore in characters. From the im- lpression she made yesterday it is safe st6 predict that in the new field Miss 'Waldron will have as gratifying a ca |reer as she had In the legitimate. The |biI has a second capital feature in 1Pulley's Ragtime Quintet, the act 8hainG in the natrwe of novelty. It Is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Mrs. William Kelly.

This lady, who lives at 61 Wolcott street, city, makes a surprising state ment She says: T had an internal trlmor for a long time, and thought should have to go through an opera tion in order to be rid of it. I read of a number of remarkable cures made by the Radio-Chemic Physicians with the X-Ray Light treatment, so I went to them for help. can say that under the X-Ray the tumor gradually grew smaller and finally disappeared entire ly The backache with which I suf- fered has been relieved, as has also other troublesome symptoms. The K Ray Doctors are reliable, and those who take their treatments faithfully will not be disappointed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
LAUNCH cAPslzED.
Five Men Drowned Near Cleveland.
 One Body Recovered.

One Body Recovered.
 CLEVELAND,' O., Sept. 5.-Fiye men have been drowned in Lake Erie as the result of the capsizing of a twenty-two foot naphtha launch in which they were en route from Cleve- land to Ver1nillion to attend yacht races at the latter place.
 On the boat were John D. Begley, Albert G. Treiber, Paul Hartner of Cleveland, Max Hurtig, a travelling salesman for New York city firm, and Jules Hurtig, draughtsman em- ployed by the Garry Iron and Steel company of Cleveland. The Hurtigs were brothers.
 The first that was known of the drownings was when the launch float ed to the beach near Edgewater park. Cries for help had been heard by campers along the shore, but no as- sistance could be given in the dark ness.
 The launch is believed to have been cought in trough of the lake, a heavy wind prevailing during the night.
 When the boat was found it was stripped of everything that could serve as buoy for the occupants, and there was hope that some of the party might have remained afioat, but develop ments indicate that all went down to death. The body of Begley has been found on the beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
LURE COUNTRY BACHELORS
Novel and Insidious Device Employed
 to Capture Men for Mat rir11nuu

The young wCmeh of Ecaussines, a little town in Flanders, live in great dread of dying old maids, says the Brus- sells correspondent of the London Ex- press.
 And owing to the retiring character of the swains of the countryside they employ once year novel and insidious device which never fails to bring about marriage proposal.
 Whit Monday is the day chosen, and elaborate preparations are made for the occasion All, bachelors are invited to a feast, then dance follows, and finally comes the inevitable proposal.
 Glorious weather favored the gather ing on that day The young women. wearing the most bewitching costumes, gathered on Ecaussines place to vel come their timid guests. As they ar rived, one of the prettiest hostesses present stepped forward and gave them welcome that was charming.
 Long tables spread with appetizing viands-all prepared by the fair hos tesses-were ready for the feasters. But the time for eating had not yet COu0. AO yOuuS IuCl1 Ad0e u llSLGA IO a lecture by Miss Dassys on 1fWomen's s Emancipation"
 Miss Dassys apparently not only con vinced the bachelors of the propriety of the entire proceedings, but also convert ed them to other views of matrimony for they unmistakably applauded her words.
 The dinner followed, the hostesses taking their places first. Their guests were expected to make their selection by sitting beside them, feat they per formed with surprising alacrity.
 The scene was most animated and a great crowd of amused and interested relatives and friends looked on. After the dinner came the dance, when it is said that many captiyes were agair made.
 As a result of the gathering 12 months ago 21 couples were married on the same day in the month of August, and they are all said to be very happy. This time the young maids of Ecaussines hope tc | establish 8 record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-06
Another Great Free Offer.

The wonders of the new discovery for examining and treating the sick and afflicted have been investigated by a great many people since the Radio Chemic Physicians located their suite of offices in the Commercial Building, no Bank street. A large number have been benefited and cured by the scientific and conscientious treatments of these skilled and ex- perienced specialists. Others, who would have liked to secure the ser vices of the X-Ray Doctors, have been prevented by the throngs of people waiting for treatments To such as have never been under the care of the Radio-C -Chenic Physicians is now ex- tended an invitation to come to the office within the next two weeks for a gratuitous X-Ray examination, and in addition a free trial treatment. No matter what the nature of the disease is, they will give you their services absolutely without charge or compen- sation on any day excepting Sunday The offer is limited in time only, and includes also free trial treatments with the x-Ray, Violet Light and MechanL 1 cal-Magnetic Machine.