davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
JAPANs FIRST sATTLEsHIP.

The first eVairer which Vas bought by
the japanese iH England some here IN
the yery early seventies. vas called the
Sunray says the London Sketch The
dag u its arrival ~ Yesldo. in charge q
the English officers and men who had
taken Il out 90 the faT east was a day
of great rejoicing and The JafssB~ae crew
81 once went aboard The EugilshrneB
gave the japanese some few hints "a the
working 81 the machinery and then. 20
their astouishmcat were told - the Jap
anese tha. thry might go asLere. Tbs
English Officers pointed. ogf that liiils
mors instruction wosid 't.s aIvisa bie. hst
the japanese vefe obstinate. md 90 they
loft the ship 4he Jaga8eas got up steam
-snd went OF 'g great st3 e.. sad soon 20,
20 thc other sIde af ihn bav u Tqkahe sla-
Then ;hs raptsiu wished 90 stop the ahlp.
but the ucgineer he'd forgotten h9w g. 81
~. and for frw min8fea BE- looked So u
the ehip uust lnefltabiy fuH asheTrs
fun till fsut the captain vas rlusi to
ihe occasion fic put hls heln hard over
and STEAMED T11nd che baF iG "a eircis
until the Gre went cast Nnsn fhe snip
vsE towed .rje port; TIE story sa ferY
charscter.F,lc ~ the eff reliance q ihs
Jspaueza 49, eW York Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
MUSICALE.

Friday evening the Mckinney Music
Co. opened its psrlors at Al East LoEg-
las avenue to Mrs and Miss Eve ngeiine
Burresser. for recital 81 feW OF their
pupils in music and elocutiOn.
The thirty or forty invited guests we're
given q rare treat which they greatly aD-
qreciated. The program consisted % re
citations. vocal and Instrumental salos
and duets. ending with a chorus hy the
entire class. which was splendid
The little folks did their parts well.
many q them showing such rare ability
which would - coveted hy many rrofes-
SIGNALS and receiving uerited applause
There was not C. drone among the PEI
formers.
The first numb1r or the program vas
Myrtle Smith. who. while very yCaug.
ably Initiated TIE artist 70 which eiE she
i attaining MauEe Dorsey's a Day
With KIP was VERY arising her solo.
The Bee and the Roses aarriage-' ac-
companled by Zepais Waller At The piano.
vas re-y entertaining also the psantoEni-le
OK the rcse. aco1mpanied ~ Ivai Har6es-
y was out - ~ ordinary and fsw have
attained such Inez Goo5'1. saoz Tag TIE
Srr~t abuse - - orphan swhas@ r,othsg
IS 81 Heaven hy nurse and TIE sweet
ft-le sc-- VS. finely derfctee Rachel
MaSsev. szcre - Robin ~ His Deg
brought tears - ,he eyes q her Eudi,o-s
Henry Schuitzler. age eight year. played
well for ere doubiy oder. ard Sss COZ
ssdered gTesI Pearl Michael. in the two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
LAST OF THE Big EXHIBIT BUILD
fNGS.

Although the forestry and game build
ing was the last Of the great exhibit pal
ACES Ia be begun az the worid fair
grounds il Is now completed and the ex-
habits are being Installed
Tarleton H. Bean. chief 81 the Depart
Inent. said yesterday that the entire IN
stallation was ln his estimation 80 per
cent finished and the building l. beginning
TO take on the appearance tbst II VII
have when the fair opens as FAR as the
interior is concerned.
or the foreign countries represented.
Germany and Siam have almost finished
the booths in which their products SilI
be shown. Mexico facade In the forestry
exhibit Is up and Braz.l's viii soon be-
finfs he'd
Several OF the states are constructing
tanks for their live fish exhibits These
of Missouri. Minnesota end Pennsylvania
are the furthest advanced New Jersey
is ut werk on her fresh fish tank IN tie
bulldog. and her salt water tank. being
made IN the CITY. Is almost finished The
latter is 81 feet in diameter and wiH have
pool Of water i've feet deep Tor salt
water FISH
TWO sets Of ianks have been provided
Tor the fish. storage tanks under the main
floor and pressure tanks up near the roof
The latter have been finished and the for
mer are well uuder way The water h
kept cool IN the storage tanks and pumped
into the pressure tanks. from which %
flows into the squariuma ar aecded
Exhibits FOR tho forestry fsh and game
building are now or che aaY from Brazi
Argentina. Peru Germany. Gres; Britain.
France. Mexico and Japan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
GUARANTEE GIVES CONFIDENCE
Gehring & Higginson Are Confident
That Mi-o-na VIII Make People
Well and Fat.

To give confidence that the use Of Mi
o-na viii increase weight, cure dyspep-
sia and restore the sick to health. Gek-
ring and Higgiuson. one Of the best
known drug firms in this section. gives
q written guarantee with every package
of Mi-o-na they sell TO refund the money
unless il does all that is claimed for IT,
There is no need of being thin and
wasted. The use Of Mona will give
you strength. health. good flesh. II II
does not Gehring x HagCinson viii re-
turn your money without question or
argument 1t comes in one size only.
costing but Soc.
Mona restores health and Increases
weight in natural and scientific manner.
1t tones up and streaRthens the weak.
makes rich. red blood, and restores
health TO the whole system.
Take . tablet Of Mi-c-na after each
meal and in few days your checks
will have rosy glow. the eyes VIII
be bright. the breath sweet and the step
elastic and sprinsy. Its continued use
will give perfect health. and every part
and outline OF the body viii become
beautiful and symmetrical
You really ought 20 begin using Mi
o-na today. when Gehring & Higginson
agree TO refund the money If it does not
give perfect satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
TUESDAY
TUESDAY
An Afternoon with the
Twentieth Century Club

The English literature department of the
Twentieth Century club held an open
meeting last Tuesday, at the Unitarian
church. The subject under discussion
was the Modern Scotch School of Writer'S
Miss Sara Norcross was leader. and in her
Introductory talk and summing up of the
work of the afternoon she showed the
finest appreciation and knowledge of the
authors under discussion. Her paper
rounded out well the discussions present
ed by the others
Mrs Dr. Brown read a paper upon
Robert Louis Stevenson, which was par
ticulariy pleasing in its arrangement and
clear account OF the life and work of this
Nomadic writer who, born in Scotland.
Travelled in England. came 20 America
and crossed the continent as an emigrant.
soiourned in California and later lived
upon a South Sea island.
Mrs John Parkinson gave an account
of Crockett in delightful article. She
laid especial stress upon the life of her
author and had much valuable and timely
material al hand.
Music was furnished 10y Mrs. Lulu Hay
thorn Thomas. who sang lullaby by De
Raven. and by Miss Gertrude Maxwell,
who played the "Babbie Waltzcs' used in
ballet music in the dramatization Of The
Little Minister.
This last was predatory to the paper on
James Matthew Barrie given below.
which was read by Miss Nollie Warren.
JAMES NJ. BARRIE.
Ones first impulse when called upon 70
review the life and works of an author
is to find all the secondhand material eN-
tant and by culling here and ahridging
there. TO evolve literary skeleton upon
which to hang quotations taken from the
mans writings themselves. few gilt
tering congratulations culled from inner
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
CHIC, NOTES OF SOCIETY.


Mrs Oliver MuIvey, who has been visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Geo. 5. Freeman
and Miss Florence Mulvey, has returned
TO her home at Rogers, Ark.
The Uni Haki'' VIII meet Saturday,
March 26. with Miss Kinkaid, 9l3 North
Lawrence avenue.
An old fashioned hoe down" was given
at Hartman's hall on Monday night The
costumes were suitable to the occasion.
The F A f. club met at the home Of
Mrs W. " Garrison. 1898 South Main
street, Friday afternoon.
John Robinson Of Kansas City is visit
Ing AIR and Mrs. w. B. Fouts.
Mrs W S. Salmans IS entertaining her
mother. Mrs. George, Of Cottonwood Falls
On Wednesday afternoon the Neighbor-
Mrs. Dean Gordon.
M and Mrs. Ben Garland are back
from i two weeks outing in southern
climes
Miss Florence Bowers, a teacher at the
Irving school. is reported very sick at her
home, 1924 Hendryx avenue.
Nj and Mrs H. Herzer were paid a
visit this past week by their daughter.
Mrs. D A McKinstry, of Perry. o. t
The Sedgwick Dancing club met Friday
night on the floor at the Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs I. y. Hockaday have re-
turned from Ocean Beach. Cal, where
they spent six weeks.
Mrs. w r. Dulaney has gone to Pasa-
dena. Cal, for her health. She expects
to be gone several months.
a leap year party was given last night
by the local order of the L. c. T. at The
lodge hall.
Misses Georgia Graves and Marie Kena-
gy are back from Topeka, where they
visited friends.
Mrs. J. ]. Munzer expects to leave today
for her home at Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. o.
c Daisy her mother, VIII accompany
her as far as Kansas City, where she
viii make a visit.
The Thursday Cooking club viii meet
next week with Mrs. c. G. Cohn The
menu will be in charge of Mrs. c. f.
Potts. Mrs. G. c. Purdue and Mrs. R. l..
Millison.
Mrs Belle Price is visiting her sister.
Mrs Harry Adams of 426 Riverview, for
an extended time
Miss Mignonette Sykes, of the Office Of
the Frisco division superintendent at
Neodesha, is visiting at her home for
few days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
SATURDAY
HELEN KYLES PARTY.

On Saturday afternoon March Z. the
Mission Band and Mothers Jewels Rand
of the Dodge Avenue Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs r a KYLE, lSS
Charles street. in honor of little Helen :
fifth birthday.
The little people. about thirty-five in
number. met at the home OF Mrs. G Il.
Smith. where carriages awaited them
and, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs
Carpenter. Mrs Smith and MIS-. Donnell.
they went out 10 Helen's home.
After prayer and singing. the president
Blanche Shreems. took charge Of the les
son, and the interest manifested by these
| little children was truly wonderful. Mrs
Smith then told them Of the many chill
dren in the south who had never been
to school. describing their homes when
little Genevene remarked: she was glad
she lived with her own mamma and pa
pa"
The lesson was a beautiful one and well
taught for Mrs. Smith has the happy
faculty Of reaching the hearts % her lit
tie listeners While the ladies prepared
lunch the children played games. play
ing as only bright faced. happy children
can. The peanut search was perhaps en-
joyed most OF all. and more than one lit
tie pocket or little nl!tt must Mr.. Kyle
examine Ia see who had the most. The
guests were: Katheryn McGuiu. Nellie
Donnen. Edna schreeu1s. Eva Schreems.
Hazel Brien. Izora DicSerson. Ennfe
KilIian. Ruth Payne. Alice Dunn. Naomi
Mckee. Ruth Mckee. Genevene West.
Jennie Johnson Alma Fleming. Dor
othy Quigley. Marjory uigley. Sena Coop
er. Ethel Davis. Edgar Smith. Paul John
son. Rernice Payne. Homen Schreems.
Blanche SchreemS. Paul Dunn. Gladys
Kirkpatrick Ruth Dlltz Edith Carpen-
ter. Monte Blum. Alice Blum Ethel
Henderson. Helen Snyder Helen KYLE.
After luncheon the little people depart
ed for their homes tired and happy. wish
ing that Helen may have many birthdays
and that they may all be happy ones
q =
on COLLEGE HILL
Col and Mrs. J. II. jerks OF College hin
entertained last Saturday nigh; ~ din
ner. The occasion was Colonel jerks
birthday.
Seven courses were served. the table
being artisticany decorated Gu smilsN.
carnations and English violets Th-
menu follows.
Roman Punch
Oyster Cocktail waters
Chicken Soup. Celery.
Ssrdines. Stuffed olives. Lemon Bread
Roast Goose. Giblet Dressing.
Roast Chicken. Cream Dressing.
T2rov,., Totato.s ctuff.d rla5re1 Tomatoes
Creamed CaulihoWer
CIaret
Fresh Strawberries. with Cream
Delicsse Cake. Sliced P1neapple-
Creme d'MeBthe Chcrrles.
Chartreuse IICuor
Cheese Coffee Fruit
The guests were: T. S. Marshal W 3
Mackay and Mrs. Mackav. Deputy T. s.
Marshal BiddIe and Mrs.. Biddle. Or and
Mrs. 4 ". MCCOY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

ly attracted his attention. he asked her
why she was playing In the dust Has she
no garden at home Did she love lowers
What was her name And She replied
medesfly. with wonder IN her eyes On
reaching home he gave orCcrs Ia hts 80
licitor 10 look 90; for and buy cottage
with garden ia Radlcy and have a deed
of gift made cut 60 the little ssrl name.
which Was done accordingly. and she.
fun II wonder with her astoRished par
ents. entered al once into possessions OF x.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
WEDNESDAY
WISTERIA CLUE.

On Wednesday afternoon the members
q the Wisteria club were delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. D. c. Jackson at her
home, 1913 North Market street. The party
was in honor Of st. Patriek's day. The
decorations and luncheon were carried
out in green.
Favors were won by Mrs. Marks and
Mrs Daniels Guests of the club were
Mrs Warnhoff and Mrs. Rice
The club will meet March 80 with Mrs.
Weppner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
w. r. c. AFFAIR.

The patriotic workers of w. r. c., were
very pleasantly entertained last Wednes-
day in the home of Mrs. Drake 220 South
Lawrence avenue.
Mrs Drake was assisted by Mrs.
Croker. Mrs. Caswell. Mrs. Crum. Mrs.
Canine. and Mrs. Casad After some
work and special plans for their Easter
sale. refreshments were served, consisting
OF ham sandwiches. cake and coffee. All
went away feeling that the afternoon had
been pleasantly spent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
FRIDAY
FOR DE LEAVING.

On Friday evening. March II, Mrs 3.
\. Burr royalty entertained a merry
crowd Of young people at her home on
North Topeka avenue, in honor Of Mr..
Hiram Burr. who leaves the city TO take
up his work in the southern part Of the
state. After an enjoyable evening with
panic. dainty refreshments we're served
Those present weT: Mss Ethel Robins.
Leila Bank Mable Cochran. Ruth kel-
Ter. Rita Burr: Messrs. Hiram Burr. Roy
Addingtan. George Laughed aud Clar-
ence A Keller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
MONDAY
FOR DEPARTING PASTOR

A reception was given on Monday night
at The Emporia Avenue Methodist church
for Rev. and Mrs. Harrison Waite, who
leave this district soon. as Rev Waite's
term here expires next week. The recep-
ton was a complete surprise TO Rev. and
Ms Waite. ana was found 20 Be very
pleasant. Refreshments We're served and
followed ny several speeches from the
members and from Rev Waite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
THURSDAY

| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bunton entertained
at their country home north of the city
Thursday evening in honor of their son
Johns 21st birthday. The evening was
spent in games and music. oysters Were
served. Those present were: Misses Kate
Busegspark, Della Funk, Pearl Funk,
Ethel Richard, Alice McMaster, Bessie
Richard, Daisy Newell. Laura Brooks.
Daisy Smyser Bertha Adams, Hattie By
ers, Lizzie limerick, Delpha Smyser. Fan
ME White. Ethel Bunton; Mr.. and Mrs
r. 4. Busenbark; Messrs. Newell. Guy
| limerick. Clyde Goodrich. Willard Good
rich, Harry Newell, Lewis Newell. Tence
! Busenbark, Dave Busenbark. Lee Low
EFT, Callie Bunton Bert Smyser, Bonnie
Smith. Lewis Mann. Ralph Richard,
Clyde Bunton, and John Bunton.
& q
ST. PATRICK'S DAY AFFAIR.
Miss Evelyn Packer entertained the
L. G. D. club at her home, 1145 North
Market street Thursday evening. Th-
guests were summoned with this invita-
ton written on grey paper decorated with
shamrocks
''Gegorra, an it's meself, Miss Evelyn
in an St. Patricks day in the avenin to
thry yer luck at huntin' the shamrock,
at me own house. 1145 North Market
street. It's intertainin the L. Q. DIS
am. Answer quick. Alanna."
The decorations consisted of four-leaved
clovers and sorSeshOes tied with green
ribbon. One of the features of the even
ing was the hunt for shamrock, which
was hidden about The room. This was
finally found by Miss Opal Street, who
received as prize an irish hat filed with
bonbons. The balance of the evening was
spent in whist and in telling irish stories.
Refreshments were served. the menu be-
ing typical of the style of the entertain
ment t-fA
s1Hse ef
KITCHEN AND LINEN SHOWER.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tapp
gave them a kitchen and linen shower
Thursday night at the home of his sister,
Mrs. S. b Wolfe. The evening which
was a very enjoyable one. was pent in
games and music The music was fur
nished by Mr. VIII Pierpoint string band.
Those present were: Messrs and Mes
danes: ]. W Peachy. j. W. Tapp. s b
Wolfe, Wesio Tapp. NJ. d. Tapp. James
Christopher Jack Christopher. Dan Math-
erly. J. W Lewis. Harry Williams. w.
w. Shackelford Charlie Davis. H CT
Tapp, ]. F. Curtis, o. Henshaw. Smith;
Misses Grace Adams. Augusta Schrier.
Louise Peachey Bertha Tapp. Thelma
Wolfe, Edna Shackelford Fern Shackel-
ford: Messrs. +. W. Johns. Geo Tapp.
James Drake Elmer Mann. Robert Tapp.
Pearl Tapp. Leonard Tapp. - Pool. VIII
Pierpoint. Bryan Tapp. S. r. Crusinberry,
c. r. Wolfe and Arthur Williams
MASONIC HOME RECEPTION.
a reception was held by The West Side
members of the Eastern Star at the Ma
sonic home. in honor of Mrs. Kate Z.
Crumbine Of Dodge City. \ program in
charge of Miss Olive Hill was given.
Among the numbers were a song by the
home children: a piano duet by Miss
Mabel Claire West and Miss Olive Hill:
a vocal solo by Mrs. W. II. Leib; a song
By Miss May Cooper; violin solo by Hiss
West, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Crumbine.
The dining room. where refreshments
were served. was decorated in red blue.
white. yellow and green.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
NOTICE.

To insure publication the following Sum
day - will be necessary for all accounts
OF society events occurring prior TO Thurs
day night to be in the Eagle office Thurs
day night. All events, with the one ex
ception of those on Saturday night.
should be in by a N. Saturday at the
latest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
THANK OFFERING EVENT

The Women's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First NJ E. church met fer the
annual thank offering on Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram I'm
bOden. North EmpOTia avenue The fea-
ture Of the afternoon was an interesting
program which included map talk on
China by Mrs. c. J. Jones; talk on The
work Of the society In Central China. by
Mrs T. g Rutledge; chapter , Of Rex
Christus by Mrs. G. w Smith; a talk
on the thank offering by Mrs. r. VI. Pi-
att; and piano solo by Miss Josephine
Lynch. Refreshments were then served
by the hostesses Of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
RUsKlN's GENEROSITY

CFrom "Rrskin IN oxford
One DAY. walking near Radiey. bis At
tention was caught b. group u little
girls playing IN the road and he sent
and talked 10 them. ore - them special
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
VINE ofCAROuo

Mrs. Peterson suffered bearing down and binding
long Wine of Cardu helped her in
During all these Wine of Crd curing hundreds
other these bearing freeing
addeng headaches curing
giving blessed health thousands of sufferers all around Mrs Peterson
continued other remedies with relief
bearing down and mddening headaches Mrs
Cdu Then Wine of Ca her. The
You suffering like Mrs Peterson suffered
like she neglected it. and just surely
Wine Cardui All druggists OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
T. J. c. c. CLUB.

c. c club at her home, 1145 North Law
renee avenue on Wednesday afternoon.
Those present We're: Misses Mary Church
ward, Vivian Mcnamara. Gladys Cohn.
Josephine Baldwin. Elsie Fitch. Mildred
Myers and Lois Erwin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

| the soul of the battered weaver makes
! them human 10 us forever. Throughout
| Barrie's works are foun- similar bits here
and there-hnished pictures He wastes
/ no words and his power of suggestive
| ness is unlimited.
/ Barrie's mother is Margaret Ogilvy of
the Little Minister and the whole book
is full Of the local color of Thrums. 1t
is the elaboration of a thread touched
upon in Aud LIGHT Idyls," the story
! of minister who welded a foreign wife,
about whom the villagers wondered
much. In Margaret Ogiivy," the story
of Barrie's writing the Little Minister"
/ and of how his mother says she differs
from the Margaret of the book, is bright
ly told, but space forbids its repetition.
One point he does make. though, is that
the reason that he uses so little descrip-
ton Of scenery is because his mother
never cared for that part
In Sentimental Tommy and its sequel
Tommy and Grizel." Barrie strikes
new key, and these studies are more psy-
Geological. The humor. pathos and sug-
gestiveness are there, together with an
added charm of style. From the rough
sketches in college to the latter books
Barrie has made a great advance in lit
erary art His latest venture is in dra-
matte lines. The plays, Walker Lon
done" Jane Annie and particularly the
Professors Love Story" have brought
him added fame,
Is Barrie great? No; in subject matter
he has proven himself another disciple
of the modern creed of reciting the short
and sample annals of the poor To
Scotland Barrie is what Bret Harris was
to California. James Lane Allen to the
south; in his adaptation of custom and
use of local color Some may even ac-
cuse Barrie of being a poseur, like his
over-sentimental Tommy, and criticise
him severely for bringing his family into
his tales as he does. To me, however,
his love for his mother, voiced in all his
works, is one of his most attractive quail
tiles; but as to the endurance of his
fame | doubt Indeed he himself says:
Long having given up the, dream OF
being forever known, l hope l shall be
found at my hand-loom doing honestly
the work that suits me best. Who shall
know as we'll as | that it is but a nand-
loom compared TO the great guns that
reverberate through the age to come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
MOTHERS MEETING.

The Central w. c. T. l. held very in
Ieresting mothers meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at their headquarters at the
court house. Mrs. Carpenter was leader,
Mrs. Wilhoite led the devotionals, and
Mrs Frankenfeld sang alone on the
Streets at Midnight -Four new MEM
bers were enrolled. The Seventh district
executive committee will meet in Wichita
on the 26th at Central headquarters and
Sedgwick County w. c. T. L. will hold an
institute at Derby on the 18th and S0th
Of March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20


suffered for nearly seven years with female wea
Ny head ached until unable to attend to my dut
and pelvic organs until at times went nearly wild
another, but did me the least bit of good until
using it was so weak that could hardly walk. but
return, the pains decreased and was able to Sleep
used nineteen bottles before entirely cured but
| am today as strong and well anyone could desire
to be and most grateful to you for your good medicine