davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XXI.
HOW RIII. Hit THE IR A

HOW BILL HIT THE TRAIL.
NXYlHEN 1.-THE crowd" was with N
Nv" the Pilot read us all sorts Of
W tales Of adventures in all
eEa4 lands BY heroes of all ages,
but when We three sat together by our
fire the Pilot would always read US
tales of the heroes of sacred story, and
these delighted Bill more than those Of
any Of the ancient empires of the past.
he had his favorites. Abraham. Mo-
ses. Joshua, Gideon, never failed to
arouse his admiration. But Jacob was
to him always "a mean cuss,' and
David he could not appreciate. Most
Of all he admired Moses and the apos-
tie Paul, whom he called that little
chap" But when the reading was
about the one Great Man that moved
majestic amid the gospel stories Bill
made no comments-he was too high
for approval.
By and by Bill began to tell thess
tales to the boys, and one night, when
II quiet mood had fallen upon the com.
pany. Bill broke the silence.
Say, Pilot, where was 1t that the
little chap got mixed up into that riot?'
"Riot!" said the Pilot
Eyes. You remember when he stood
on the whole gang from the stairs2"
"Oh, yes. at Jerusalem"
"Yes, that's the spot. Perhaps you
would read that to the boys. Good
yarnl Little chap. you know, stood up
and told 'em they were all sorts Of
Iblanked thieves and cutthroats, and
stood 'em of. Played 1t alone too"
Most Of the boys failed to recognize
the story in its new dress. There was
much interest.
"who was the duck7 Who was the
eangf What was the row about7'
'The Pilot here'll tell you. II you'd
hind O. give 'em lead before you be-
gin, they'd catch on to the yarn bet
ter" This last to the Pilot, who was
preparing to read.
"WeiI, 1t was at Jerusalem" began
the Pilot. when Bill interrupted:
"If might remark, perhaps 1t might
hslp the boys on to the trail. mebbe. If
you'd tell 'em how the little chap struck
his new gait" 30 he designated the
apostles conversion.
Then the Pilot introduced the
apostle with some formality to the
company, describing with such vivid
touches his life ard early training. his
sudden wrench from all he held dear
under the stress Of . new conviction,
his magnificent enthusiasm and cour-
The indicator., 1904-11-26
ALL OVER IHE HOUSE.
A Simple Remedy For Nervous 81
haustion or CoIds,

a simple Kennedy For Nervous E,t-
haustion or CoIds,
People prefer severe remedies,
having the mistaken idea tau tine
stronger the means employed the
quicker the results. l therefore Oh
fer our IA lite remedy with consid-
cradle hesitation, fearing that the
reader will think ii too simple to
try, though | am convinced tiat if
it were more often used 1t would re-
suit in a great saving both OF suffer
ing and doctors bills. Ii is moth
ing more nor less than going TO bed
"a warm bed-and not talking or
reading, but resting, sleeping if pos
sible. Put a hot water bottle at
your feet or at the seat Of any spe-
cial pain and give yourself chance
to get well. In cases of nervous ex-,
haustion, colds Gf taken at the be-
ginning, nervous headache or slight
digestive disturbances this period of
rest under favorable conditions
gives nature sufficient advantage
to enable her to cope successfully
with the enemy-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Holiday Advertising in The
Indicator brings large re-
turns and the cost is only a
trifle. Make an investment

all happy, all proud of their now
church, and now all expcctant, waiting
for the Pilot and the Old Timer. who
were to drive down if the Pilot was fit
and were to bring Gwen If the day was
fne. As the time passed on BIZ, rs
master of ceremonies, began to grow
uneasy. Then Indian Joe appeared
and handed note to Bill He read it,
grew gray in the face and passed It to
me. Looking. l saw in poor, wHvering
lines the words:
Dear Bill-Go on with the opening Sing
the psalm-you know the one-and say 4
prayer. and. oh. come TO me quick, Bill
YOUR PILOT
Bill gradually pulled himself to-
gether, announced In strange voice
''The Pilot can't come" handed me the
psalm and said:
Make them sing"
1t was that grand psalm for all hill
peoples. 81 to the bills will lift mine
eyes," and with wondering faces they
sang the strong. steadying words
After the psalm was over the people
sat and waited. Bill looked at the
Hon. Fred Ashley, then at Robbie
Muir. then said to me in low voice:
kin you make prayerF
shook my head, ashamed. as | did
20. Of my cowardice.
Again Bill paused. then said:
THE Pilot says there's got to be a
prayer. Kin any one make onef"
Again dead, solemn silence
Then Hi. who was near the back,
said, coming to his partners help:
whats the matter with you trying,
yourself, Bill?'
The red began to come up in Bits
white face.
"'Tain't in my line, but the Pilot
says there's got to be a prayer, and
I'm going to stay with the game"
Then. leaning on the pulpit. he said:
Lets pray" and began:
God Almighty. | amt no good at
this. and perhaps you'll understand II
l don't put things right" Then a
pause followed, during which heard
some of the women beginning to sob.
What l want to say" Bill went on.
rs we're mighty glad about this
church, which we know it's you and
the Pilot that's worked 1t. And were
all glad to chip in
Then again he paused, and, looking
up. saw his hard, gray face working
and two tears stealing down his
cheeks. Then he started again:
But about the Pilot-I don't want to
persoom-but If you don't mind we'd
like to have him stay. In fact, don't
see how we kin do without him. Look
at all the boys here. He's just get
ting his work in and is bringing 'em
right along, and, God Almighty. II
you take him away 1t might be a good
thing for himself, but for us-O God"
The voice quivered and was silent
"Amenw
Then some one, | think 1t must have
been the Lady Charlotte. began "Our
Father" and nil Joined that could join
to the end. For a few moments Bill
stood up, looking at them silently.
Then, as II remembering his duty. he
said:
This here church is open. Excuse
me"
He stood at the door, gave a word of
direction to HI, who had followed him
out, and leaping on his bronco shook
him out into hard gallop.
The Swan Geek church was opened
The form OF service may not have been
correct, but II great love counts for
anything. and appealing faith, then all
that was necessary was done.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES 4.
office of Administrators Sale
Of Real Estate.

|By virtue OF an order and decree 81 the
bunty Court, Of Pueblo County. state OF .oio;
kio made on the petition of the undersiRned Il
Aminl lstrator, with will annexed, of the es-
Ute OF Ellen Il. Mahoney, deceased TOR leave
\ sell the real estate OF said deceased, AZ tne
kptember term Of said Court. to-wit: On
4 ilst day of October, A. u. 1901. shall on
|e 18th day of November, 1904, between me
burs Of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock m,
said day. sell at private sale. at the office
Messrs. Crawford & Co., 2lUn south Union
kenue, In the City OF Pueblo tolo-
ldo the following describe real estate to,
1t: Lot four In Block one hundred and
Dirty seven u3O In the former town OF south
hieblo, nc part of he city of Pueblo, In Pu,
bio county, state of Colorado. for cash, and
br not less the appraised value thereof.
Dated At Pueblo, Colorado. November Ord
bN. -
CHARLES b. CRAWFORD.
Idminist rator for said Estate.
low. b-NOv 70, 1904,
The indicator., 1904-11-26


OPENED.
VAYI HEN. near the end of the year,
Nv" the Pilot fell sick Bill nursed
ENsG him like mother and sent
Sle14y him of for rest and change
to Gwen. forbidding him to return till
the church was finished. and visiting
him twice n week. The love between
the two was most beautiful and whsA
find my heart grow hard and unbs-
Heving in men and things l let my
mind wander back to a scene that
came upon In front of Gwen's house.
clear moonlight, Bill with his hand
upon the Pilots shoulder and the Pilot
with his arm around Bill's neck.
Dear old Bill" the Pilot was say
ing, dear old BILL" and the voice was
breaking into sob. And Bill, stand
ing stiff and straight, looked up at the
stars, coughed and swallowed hard
for some moments, and said in queer,
croaky voice:
Shouldn't wonder II chinook
would blow up
Chinook" laughed the Pilot. with
a catch In his voice. You dear old
humbug" And he stood watching till
the lank form swayed down into the
canyon.
The day Of the church opening came,
as all days, however long waited for.
will come. n bright, beautiful Christ
mas day. The air was still and full OF
frosty light, as IL arrested by voice Of
command. waiting the word to move.
The hills lay under their dazzling COW
erlets asleep. Back Of all the great
peaks lifted their majestic heads out
Of the dark forests and gazed with
calm, steadfast faces upon the white,
sunlit world. Today. as the light filled
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Administrator Notice.

Estate Of Jennie Graham, Deceased.
The undersigned. having been app1lntea
Administratrix of the Estate OF tennis
Graham, late of the County OF Pueblo anu
State Of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear before the County
Sourt of Pueblo County. at the Court nouse
Monday In December next, At which time All
Dersons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested 70 attend for tnS pu.
pose OF having the same adjusted. All per
sons indebted TO said estate arc requested 70
slgned.
Dated this 18th day of November, A, D. 1901
+, Francis A. sYMoNps. Administratri1
nov. l9-Dec. 10 1904.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Household Hints.

Common salt will exterminate
moths.
In cleaning mackintoshes always
avoid hot water.
To brighten copper and tinware
use hot solution OF salt and vine
gar.
To keep away insects in bird
cages suspend a small bag Of sui
phLl inside the cage.
ScaIding water poured on apples
will cause the skin to slip off easily,
saving the labor Of pairing,
When making coffee, add a pinch
of salt. This not only clears the
coffee but brings out the aroma.
Wet shoes should always be laid
on their sides to dry, so that the air
can reach the soIes, always the wet
test part.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.

IN ths matter Of the Estate Of Rosa May
Miller, Deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given, that on Monday, the
|ng one OF the regular days of the December
lerm OF the County Court OF Pueblo
[,ounty. in the State OF Colorado, i, John W.
Miller, administrator Of said estate, VIII appear
before the udge of said Court, present my nnal
as such Administrator, pray the
approval OF the same, and will, then apply 70
pc discharged rs such Administrator. Az
(which time and place any person In Interest
Inay appear and present objections TO the
Fame, II any there be.
Dated at the city and county OF Pueblo, state
bf Colorado. November 10th, 1914.
JOHN W. MILLER. Administrator OF the es-
|tate of Rosa May Miller. deceased.
Noy. 1p-Dec. r.. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Notice.

wnEsrAs, Ezekiel r. Bard DID by b, certain as I'm
corded on AuGust 10. l9O2, In Pueblo county
fecori Is in book 2s6 at page 1ib. convey 70 ihe
sndersiEned as Public Trustee Of siio rueD'0 IN
SSoanty, the following described iehi c'''e -
rssblo county, Colorado, to-wit: 20 w
That part of the south h-west quarter y. ",
Of section thirty t1O) In township tWsVWTy "
!. sol South Of Range siHty.forI West Wro,rt
= the North line OF Seventh street Eisny
eiIht ieet west tss It.. W. from the .; ~ Es, So
etts. ". cof) Of block forty;two tsp e., ~
Colorado; thence wet a test, shesee norm
The indicator., 1904-11-26

estimate. lie sirni II few moments in
careful scrutiny
"There aim uu deal on to this az
can see, said Bill. grnvcly passing the
paper TO the boys. who each scrutinized
1t and passed 1t on. with shake OF the
head or remark as to the absence Of
any sign of II deal. Williams changed
his tone. For his part, he was indif-
ferent In the matter.
Then Bill made him nm offer.
SOf course I believe In supportin'
home grown industries, and II you can
touch my figger I'd be uncommonly
glad to give you the contract"
But Bill's figure, which was quite 30
per cent lower than Williams best Of
fer. was rejected MS quite impossible.
Thought I'd make you the Offer"
said Bill carelessly, "seeln' as you're
institootin' the trade and the boys
here II all be buildin' more or less. and
The indicator., 1904-11-26
To Dose the Cat.

The easiest and best way to ad-
minister Il remedy to cat is to
mix the medicine with lard and
smear ii on her fore legs near the
shoulder, where puss can reach if
with her tongue, but cannot roll it
off," as she will seek to do if the
smell of the medicine is offensive.
Cats are too neat to allow anything
to remain upon the coat and will
not rest until it is licked away.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
The Ccr,th D,;I

Housemaids' pals should be-
washed and wiped perfectly clean.
The scrubbing brush should be-
shaken free OF all water and the
floor cloths wrung out before re-
turning them TO their places. Wet
brushes and cloths left in the pails|
In time become unwholesome.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Toasted Goldfish.

Toasted Goldfish is New England
breakfast dish, Cut the salt fish
into thin strips and freshen it, but
not too much, After drying the
strips put them between the wires
of a broiler and toast until they are
light brown. Put them on a hot
platter and spread with butter.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Hens For Table Linen.

Hemstitching is seldom used on
table linen unless the linen be plain.
The depth of a hem for table COW
er, if hemstitched, is two inches; for
the napkins, one and fourth
inches. For whipped hens the depth
for the cover is one-half an inch
and for the napkins only narrow
hem, one-quarter of an inch deep.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
shirt Bosom Roard.

The best shirt bosom board is one
made OF seasoned wood, a foot wide,
a foot and a half long and an
inch thick This should be covered
with two or three thicknesses of
flannel, drawn tight and well tack
ed in place, cover again with canton
flannel, drawn very tight and lib
orally tack. Make outside slips Of
white cotton cloth fitted to the
board, and put on clean slip every
week.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Care of Mirrors.

Frequent washing with soap will
dim the surface of mirror. An
occasional use of alcohol is recon-
mended, but for frequent washing
damp newspaper, with polishing
with chamois skin, will keep mirrors
and table glassware in excellent con-
dition.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
homem.de Gold Paint.

Buy cents worth Of rubber
chewing gum and dissolve it in
about half pint of benzine; then
add as much gold bronze powder un-
TIL it covers properly, and he or
she will have desirable and bright
gold paint.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
False EconomY.

1t is hard thing to say, but
there are women who economic at
the table to spend upon clothing.
These women forget that fine
feathers are beautiful only upon
well nurtured birds.
To ruin the digestion is not econ
omy.
A well dressed dyspeptic is not SO
good to lou NJ as less extrava-
gantly oman in whose
cheeks b n1ses of health.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
1 Penny Saved is a Penny Earned.

Why not lay by something for that
rainy day which is sure to come in
stead Of spending all your months
wages. The Pueblo Savings Bank
allows 4 per cent. per annum on all
savings deposits. Open Saturday
evenings from six to eight. Now
At our new location 3rd and Main SITS
The indicator., 1904-11-26
Notice for rupl,cat,ou.
DEPARrMENr OF THE Interior,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, Colo,

DEFARTMKNT OF THE IFTEklUk'
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLO,
October 22, 1901.
Notise is hereby given that the iollowins
|umed settler has flied notice OF his Intention
, make final proof IN support Of his r,hi.n
Ind tn At said proof will be made before Y. s.
land Onice at Pueblo. Colo, on December D
POI, viz: George +. Diyelbiss; Il, +; ~ W.,
or the EN- NEA; Eh SEA. Sec 70, H. " b.
K. 60 W. 9Th z. nj. -
He names the following witnesses TO prove
bis continuous resi- lence upon and cuitiva ,
lion OF said land viz: George A. Adais' Freq
H. McKenney, Walter A. Bisbee, James ~
bivelbiss, ali of Pueblo, Colorado.
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
pct. 29-Dec. 8, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
THE STAR LOAN COMPANY

Advances money to reliable
salaried employees on their
note without security, un-
pleasant inquiries or delay.
Our rates and terms will
please you. Gall for particu-
lars and judge for yourself.
SUITE 43 MECHANICS BLDG.
The indicator., 1904-11-26

FASTEST TRAIN IN COLORADO
The C. 4 8. Limited, leaving Pueblo
st $40 .. N. for Colorado Springs
md Dsavse, carries cafe or.
The indicator., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER Xxx.

HOW BILL FAVORED "HoME GROWN IN
The indicator., 1904-11-26

HOW BILL HIT THE TRAIL.
1VAYl HEN "the crowd" was with N
y" the Pilot read us all sorts Of
tales Of adventures In all
eEaX lands by heroes of all ages,
The indicator., 1904-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.

HOW THE SWAN CREEK CHURCH WAS
OPENED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
A BAD USE FOR A GOOD THING.

The late Senator Hoar was a gradu-
ate OF Harvard, and. IN the reminiscent
,nood that always fell upon him when
he visited his old home IN Concord
he would tell many amusing stories
Of the Harvard OF the past
one day IN Concord the name OF an
eminent clergyman came up.
"a Harvard boy said Senator
Hoar. And even IN Harvard he Show
ed himself to be rellgiously inclined
AS rule he was a COOK Greek
scholar once. though, there was pas
sage In the Greek testament that he
could not construe--a passage wherein
the words could hardly have been more
confused and jumbled II Il had been
intended 20 make puzzle Of them.
over this passage the hoy labored a
long time, Then IN despair he got a
bible and commenced to use II as a
crib,
He sat at his desk with the bible
hidden In bis lap when an istructor
tiptood up and caught him at his
cheating.
"'What have you there, young man =
"Subterfuge would have been useless,
and the piOus boy replied
"a book, sir, Of which no one neeu
be ashamed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
T0DAYS REALTY TRANSFERS.

Marwo01 ID Duuant and wife of
Sandy 90 Edmond James Brown
OF Sandy acres In the NORTH
west corner of section & town-
SHIP Q south. Of range I east".s 200
Walter Cahoon company 10 God
frey Letchor q piece OF land I'm
section ". township 2 south of
range ] east ,....,,,,.t.,. 40
susann0h Christensen and hus-
ban 10 salt Lake Pressed Brick
company % piece OF land lu Sec
ton 20. township 1 south of
range / east ,..,,,..,...,.,. $50
James H. Marshall and wife tn
Elmer = Darling, lots 26 aud "a,
block J.. R0sedale addition 5000. 300
Noah W Booth and wife 90 James
Bel White, lot 4 block J. Kelsey
a Glllesnles subdivision ,...., 1000
George Sayillo and wife 10 John T.,
Smith. ~ acres in the southwest
corner Of lot q block 2S. Ten
acre plat a, in the southwest
quarter of section 20 township
south of range ! east .,.,..,. 700
David and james ~ Dahl N West
Jordan TO M0lllo F Heal oft
Y WIN WY INNAAAH lNHI Nl lI|
northeast corner OF the south-
east quarter NJ section 20. town
ship 2 south Of range 1 west .,. POS
Edwin s, Hallock to Sarah Jcnu-
cite Gordon Gibson, " feet by 10
rods In the northeast corner 0f
lot o block Is, plat A .,,.... 3lj
Sidney 3 ClaWson and wife 10
Salt Lake city "a strip Of land
along Canyon road, ii3Xl516
feet..tt,,, ttt. 5000 v.t ..t.,t. loE
Wendell J. Woodruff and wife and
Lucus H. Woodruff and wife to
Emil f. and Edlth r. Sosse 20
feet by s rods in the southwest
corner OF lot o. block so. Plat a,
subject 90 a 81 1000 mortgage 900, 1850
Abraham II. Hennotw and wIfo
10 Neal Nelson 2xl0 rods 90 the
southwest corner OF lot ., block
Q, plat -. ,,,.,,...,,., .t.. $50
Mary Frances waterfall lo Mar
garet McBrowu. 2iaxS rods ln the
nmthonst corner Of lot 2. block
90, plat G ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
What n Scientific Observer Has 20
Say About California.

Lieut.. John p. Flndley while IN
charge OF the United States weather
bureau at San Francisco, contributed
an article to a prominent magazine on
the climatic conditions OF California,
In which the following statement APP
peared
Theoretically, California should fur
nish the bes, and most varied health
resort and sanltarlUms In the United
States. Within her borders almost ey-
cry form OF wasting disease should find
the means Of temporary, II not perma-
nent, relief"
This theoretical statement, from an
unbiased scientific standpoint, 10 album
dainty confirmed by experience The
cool and bracing coast climate, devoid
Of any trace Of malaria, extends from
the northern part Of the state to the
extreme south. There Is the choice be-
tween this cool, humid atmosphere and
the dry, warm atmosphere Of the in
land valleys.
OF altitude there Is yet a greater dli-
ference. From Plain Valley, 800 feet
below sea level, 10 the upper Slerras,
1900 or 5000 above, any altitude can be
selected, and comfortable homes be
found.
The PECULIARLY OF an almost ranless
summer during which me injurious
germs Of animal and vegetable decay
are destroyed by thorough desslcatlon,
Is one Of the striking features Of Cali
fornia climate.
During the rainy season {; Is usually
too cool to facilitate fermentation, and
the result Is, except along some Of the
river valleys, an absolutely pure at
mosphere. The ocean winds entering
through the several coast openings, are
tempered by the intermediate area
passed over. and often receive desire
able healing properties by taking up
the resinous odOrs Of the pines and red
woods Of the coast range,
The skilful physician, acquainted
with the climatic conditions, should
find little difficulty IN selecting a locall-
" where climate and environment will
do an that these agencies can ever do
toward the restoration Of health There
II enough OF wlldness TO keep the mind
constantly engaged, and enough OF civ
lllzation 10 satisfy the most exactlng.
People whose systems are charged
with malaria, or are run down by
oyerwork. find immediate and IN many
cases permanent relief IN this inylgor-
atng climate.
For descriptive and Illustrative liter.
allure, call on or address d, r. Gray,
general agent. s Pac Co.. 20i Main
street, Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
WHAT HE'D HAVE DONE.

Charles ~ schwnb, after his return
from the west was pusng San Fran.
cisco when some ono Interrupted him
with the remark
'But you hurried back homo You
didn't stay lOn'
You speak, sli0 Mr. Gchwgb cob.
liquely Your rcmark M au Indirect way,
j. dsparagiug n A. Ike the remark that
/ once heard "a bachelor mako ON o. train,
Tie was Inlld Crusty bachelor aud Il
wnB hIs ll fortune 30 be seated beside n
woman with "a baby That cried aud cried,
The woman bundled the baby curessed
a. Jumped u up and down. sang 10 IT,
But II only shrokcd the louder Finally,
ln despair she exclaimed.
" Dear me, don't know what to do with
this child
"The bachelor leaned toward her
Shall 7 opcn the window Tor you.
madam Doe said"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28

they were able to detect between right
and wrong
The speaker ridlculed the idea that
me Mormon" people We're servie
weakllngs. under the domination of
their superlors lie referred 20 them
AS The foremost people upon earth and
the least liable to be led astray
The choir sang the anthem In Our
Redeemers Name, and the henedlctl0n
was pronounced by Patriarch Joseph H..
'ruVlOF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-28
DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH
Hyome. the Only Guaranteed Cure
for Catarrh

No one should confound Hyomel with
the patent medicines that are adyer-
tlscd to cure catarrh II is aC FAR SUI
perlor 10 them an as the diamond IS
more valuable than cheap glass, Their
composition Is secret, but Hyomei gives
rs formula 20 all reputable physicians
and Is prescribed boy them generally
The only way to cure catarrh and all
other diseases Of the respiratory organs
Is TO breathe Hyomei
This treatment has been SO SUCCESS
ful In curing 90 per cent Of all who have
used II. that Hyomel rs now sold by II,
G. schramm under an absolute guaran-
tee TO refund the money in case Il does
not benefit. You run no risk whatever
IN buying HyomeI If II did not pos
sess unusual powers TO cure II could
not be sold upon this PLAN