davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
THE VEIL SECURE

One of the novelties which will
surely find favor In the eyes o. the
summer giFi - an arraagenent Of
the chiffon vrii which viii insure
Us being always IN place. This h
a band 81 ribbon or black velvet
~ a length 10 M the neeh. equip
ped with q hook and eye aud sewn
to the iower edge 0g the veil. or
rather the edge that goes umder the
chin. Any one can make a veil 81
this kind. the only necessity e. the
gathering % the veil to the band
sufficiently 10 prevent its pulling
or atraining. You see. II yon have
only have 10 fHsten your neck rib
hon. pull the veil up over your hat
and tie Il IN the back The lower
edge viii De very firm. aad even N
you motor on 4 windy dag you need
have no fear ~ iookink untlay The
beat var 90 be SURE the veil Is jusi
rght II first tobaste the ribbon
la place and then Try Il on. Any
alterations may be- easily made. and
when che veil IL surely night. ROW
sof stitching secures & iueonspicp.
louAiy.
For white or oolorea chiffon
veil this arrangement Il very good.
and the ribbon band may BE- OF a
shade to match the veil or else %
black. some people prefer satin
ribbon. and others velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
Huh! What Do You
Think of This +?

Here's : man. Frank A. Cline.
who bought a pool room. and then
advertised the whole shootin'
match for sale the very next day
: am forced 20 sell MY z.tahia pool
room at q sacrifice price giI1 evgii
start yea OF. including this months
rent VIII Iet YOU run n 80 see that
q the best bay On town. l. 5isT
There's the ad.
u ran Just once on the classified
page.
And The star. only. carried the
al.
Next morning people we're tum.
bling over each other. and i rsgu.
lar DonnybroOk fair riot started. 10
see who would get the first whack
M the bargain
The sale was made fifteen min.
utes after Cline opened his office
the morning after the I'D appeared
People tslephoncd l. 5fs7 and
we're told where 10 60.
II is sure q fright. the way We
get rid Of stuff advertised on the
classified page
Call these numbers Main 1850.
Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
Ykylllll 3 lOrleS
For Children.

he squlHnled u u lsn't in that Gun
ming little houaag know what
that tx~A cheese n0use. Of course.
What a very snug half That's
the way with cheese hsaass I
know. cause I've heard the dairy.
maid talk about en-. IL must BE-
hard though. % carry miik up
that step and Through an tFon
door knaw why is'a - open
20 let In fresh ar Kind % a re-
ception room IN there. Gueas /
know reception hall from q hole
IN the vail No trouble AZ All
abosit xettinK ID either WoulAn'
grandmother open nar eyes to a..
me here' Guass III take another
nibbie a. that choose and 60 out
What's that nolsss What in naneaha
is the matter wftn the denfv This
- a ckseer bawnaf knaN IA is
htat what " q ano1l4 turn out "a
BE- A-~u-u- o-ecert-
And that's just what Il dla turn
out 20 Be Prom "A New baby
World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

4 anx upon a tiuss there Was "A
- ssnail mouse with very.
- sArks opinion Of himself
Fra be didn't know. hle own
Sszn.mether couldn't tell him.
Tssd better kcep a isrixht eyc
! rer head these days said she
a. khilly afternoon ~Yout
|g.nsAsF has sn~iied q tranr
sgas answered thc small
|nmm IS u don't knew a trap
|xnen - ltf~ And that was All
H. skaats she got for her good
I.r,c&
- vuur oWn wy for yen viii
n - aiheF. gh- wise eia MOUSE
Il ~ herself. ana sh~ scratched
H. nsse aEewly ana sadly a. she
nrAea Der grandson saampsF up
y esllar stairs
Az shifted be- poklux bis
heksrs into a crack q thc din
rron cupboard cheese as
alive Scntfie scufsle. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
|sTnE LEE ROCHESTER RE
NAsDgD FoR HER HARD
WORK M scr ooLs.

lsssis LES Rochester. IL years Of
y rs bean rewarded for her
flapusneaa Yesterday she waa
~ ssuvsnir ticket No. / to the
i1ssa- Yaken- Pacific exposition.
n : hex it came shout
IAsrs sere many applications for
= aeAst The problem Waa hard
tkass Finally a well known bust
- san Of me city teieDhaned that
= = raznessod 70 purchase the
~ ard present Il 20 Some girl
q pablic schools u the city
- I'D naaas a record IN her
f.z.a
~ sas an easy solution 81 tho
Rs'oa. bur Il vas then up %
- eas 70 find me sifL
lhs namc ~ f.cstis Rochester wae
'psnsd faquirlen brought about
AsfaFmastsn that ahe vas an
ssw sfudenf AZ ihe Lincoln high
- ard had earned The highest
" given IN fise studies The
= q TIE schools require her TO
- ~ four studies In al five.
Ntish algebra. Latin. German and
t history. she received an
Every scholar ln Seattle
80 What y mr1nn ~ receiee an
lestie Rochester rscelsed five.
leale Rochester o. ths daughter
= ate lodge Junins Rochester.
- goans lady non has a great
1870 70 become lawyer also.
es'ek gives her Toe admissions
- exposition this summer. and
49, that shs viii mt over
q Opportunity 10 visit the
= ffeFY day
pc books are now selling
49, Yesterday a large number
psfa1ns visited the soffes Of
safsr Collins. IN the Globe
Anz. and left their applications
80 Intending to pare base the
are requested not to put a
ess buy early and avoid the
SIRE q come AZ the lanf min
ihe sab viii BE- limited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

among those unsteady Inclined
but among all those who are fond
Of the beat music and who wei
come the opportunity 10 hear somo
OF the eountry's best talent.
Seattle bids fair 20 become the
musical center OF the Pacific
Northwest. and those closely a.
ISOLATED with musical affairs
prophecy a much Increased intsg
est along these lines IN the future
To thoae having this MAY Festival
Ia chafEa. ali Seattle music lovers
should give much credit for their
nnceaaiug efforts 10 make q Rn
unqualified success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
SUES SEATTLE MAN FOR
A DIVORCE

CHICAGO. lii. April Special
i-eona DsaN. daughter ~ Philip v
Smith. . former state representa-
tive. has applied f0r a decree os
divorce from John A. Dow. whom
ahe charges with drunkenness
Ars Dpw testified that they we're
married On February >. 1906. and
NAT they separated July 81 last
Fesr Dow. sha said. was living in
seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
-"-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-.-
SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL
SING AT MAY FESTIVAL
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PUPILS IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE
BEING TRAINED.

A chorus Of l Zoo school children.
undcr the direction OF Miss Lucy
h Cole. will participate IN the
May Festival 60 be held IA this
city on May , and 4. Miss Cole
has been reheRraing the children
for SOME time. aud they will sing
at the matinee performance on
May I. In connection with the Chi
cago symphony Orchestra aud tho
noted sololsis secured for this oc.
caslon.
The eight best volces from each
of the sixth. seventh and eighth
grades Of the different public
schools. IN addition to many from
the paroehlal schools, have boon
selected for some special work dur
Ing the festival
Children Are Enthusiastic.
The children" sald Miss Cole
ARE very enthusiastic over this
work. and ! am much pleased at
the opportunity afforded them 70
sting with such a splendid orraniEa.
ton a. the Chicago symphony
Orchestra Il will do more toward
the musical education Of the chli.
dren than anything that has here.
tofore been held tn this city. The
opportunity Tor these children 20
hear the noted aololsta who VIII
appear on the program will an.
courage them toward higher mual
cal endeavor and engeudcr
larger interest In matters Of
musical nature. and the education.
al benefits 10 be- derived will b.
great"
Success 10 No~ Assured.
The success ~ this venture. Sc
attie'a first May Festival. seems
assured. and great interest IL b..
Ing shown IN all quarters. not only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

" yoa have ereionne curtains
dTapes or bon coverings which
need 70 be washed this spring try
his plan Use one ounce nf altm
to a saiion o. water. Wash AZ
quickly a. possible. using warm
not hot. water Rinse Thoroughly
q Tree fF0n AL traces Of aali
Alum sets dirt AZ well a. color.
but 4 the washing Il quickly done
there - not the least danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
MARY DARRELL WINS

Miss MARY Darrell carried OF
first hongrs IA the TROUT for a
speaker 70 represent broadway at
tho intefschoiAatie orAtoricAl con
tnHs b~twren the high schools "
the state John naeinsaon came
out With second honora and was
chosen - alternate
The other contestants sefr Verne
Henry. Howard Payne aud Mildred
Linden Prof Otto L. l.uther. Vic.
tor buchanan and Charisa Kirk
patrick acted a. Judges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
|H.RC WILL ENTERTAIN

ssssoa woman's Relief corps
u IS which meets the first and
|aE Tuesdays % each month. wlli
ssFnln IN hcuor II the depart.
~ president Dr. Eva 81. G o..
- 4 she State Soldiers Home.
2Fsg. Wash.. on The afternoon OF
lwe =. IN the Knlwsts ~ pythlaa
~. At First and pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WILL GIVE DINNER

On Saturday evening". April ~
q 6inser vii be given By the Alpha
NJ Delta society Of the uniYoraify
81 WashinEs0n Plates wtil be laid
Tor 50 persons. The table decora
tons ell be red an the room VIII
b. FILLED with palms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
|FOURT EEi-YElR-OlD GIRL
wins HE FInST TICKET


Special Easter ufuslc will Do
sung At The Plym0ash church TO
morrow evening. IN accordance
With the custom OF repeating the
special music on the Sunday fnl.
loving The services will 10 com.
mempraliFe ~ the battles Of Lar.
lngton aud Concord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Chapter A. y. n o. alsterhood.
ain meet next Tuesday April 10.
9Th Mrs. ~ y Perry. No. az s0th
av Mrs Perry witl BE- assisted
~ Mrs J. n aaxe and Mrs Hnl
man Mrs " = Hes will give a
Talk on Japanese Prints.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

staged tonlght IA the gymnasium
OF the EdEowatsr Conversational
church. Mrs. Dcnsmore viii take
the leading female role and viii
b. assisted ~ a company OF rs
persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

meeting of the Young women'a
Educational club. on Monday nlwht
April ~. al tho home VI Mira ~.
tote. za21 East SpFlnE 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Dr. Dickcy has equipped his o.
ices wlth the latest and moat mod
err eieetrieal appliances for tho
def 1l0pment OF the many nerves
aud mnecles which perrneate the
eyes. giving the blood good clrculA-
tion. which adds health strength
and vitality 10 the eyes aud the
whole nervous aystem. eliminating
cougestlona. which cause weakness
and poor sight
Cross eyes Strengthened without
operation OF drugs
With 20 years practical expert
ence as an eyesight specialist. and
being a graduate Of the Leading
colleges Of Germany and Ameri
ca, ! avn prepared to treat snccoae
fully the most complicated aud
chronic cases Entire satisfaction
guaranteed
CONSULTATION FREE.
Charges Moderate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

h 7 = q John y Miller w
served a home cooked din
Z nc pnblic from II 10 1870
= y =. r hall. First Nv. and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
DR.. F. W. DICKEY

German American Eycaight spe.
clalist
20f206 Peoples Bank building,
Corner Second and Pike
Office Hours . a. m. 10 6 D. m.
Sundays. 10 Go ne m.
Phone. Main 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
WILL PUT ON PLAY.

The twoact play entitled. The
Opera Singer written BY Worth
Dcnsmore Of this city. wlll be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Did you ever think of the difference
between washing and cleaning1
You can wash with any kind of soap
in any kind of water, hot or cold.
You can boil clothes and rub them on
washboard until your back aches.
All that is washing.
But it isn't always cleaning.
Most soaps are just washing soaps.
They furnish little lather and let you
do the work.
Fcls- Naptha is a cleaning soap.
ftworks all by iesclf in cool or luke
warm water, saving all the trouble and dis
comfort of boiling and hot suds.
- Fcls-Naptha Soap cleans your clothes.
A., Ii really reaches the dirt and dissoves
III
~ 1t does this while the soaped clothes
are soaking in cool or lukewarm water,
while you are thinking of something else
or resting.
When Fels-Naptha Soap gets through
wiz. them-thirty minutes or so is long
enough-you rub lightly, rinse the clothes
and they're cleaner, sweeter and whittier
than you could get them by washing all
day in the old-fashioned manner.
You'll find directions for using
Fels-Naptha printed on the back of the
rcd and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Always open for buslarss--morn-
tng, aooa or slight. THE hest Of SER
vice ell the time. fiFteez ~ they
ahouid he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

Little Jack Horner sat in corner eating his
Christmas pie,
He let piece fall on his waist and said What
careless boy am |,
But needn't worry about this stain,
Fels-Naptha'll make it all clean again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17

aouaa
Zen ST.
'fansl
sat las
|athetle'
yNAA
comAi
|sAaaAaA
n oacsl
teet n
|ienst>E
SIT III
ny SAL
xIoeefsf
- tbs6
FNAA#
tel
ness bk
ia
u fek
hfv4ast
ket(oa {
ees al
4
va All b
he cay
|Kpttaa 4
daY1A
Z
dead &
spikaR Il
irnet<. L
" hls L
'ymk~f 4
@'hc*4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Sutter Granted Pension.

II is said that Suffer paid $125.OO0 in
lawyers fees without recovering any of
his property. In 1S49 more than forty
million dollars was taken out in gold In
1880 about fifty million dollars; In 1853
sixty-five millions. and during the re-
mainder OF his life an average of twenty
millions year, from which he never re-
ceved a cent.
He was finally granted pension Of $3.50
a month by the legislature of California
and In 1873 came east and lived in WASH
ington until his death I'm June 1890 He
was a familiar figure at the Capitol and
upon the Streets sturdy, erect man.
with a firm step. rudy face, white
hair. mustache and imperial. closely
trimmed.
Marshall suffered a similar fate. He.
too. was robbed of everything he had and
although he took out a quantity of gold
was driven from one claim after another
until he became insane over his anxieties
and disappointments, and wandered about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
concern and persuaded the managers
to paint their buildings yellow.
Electricity as Motive Power.
$500

Everything is done by electricity. which
II furnished by the Great Western power
plant on the Feather river, about eighty
miles distant. The company builds its
own dredges, but the machine comes from
Milwaukee.
The dredges are gradually eating up the
country. They dig their own channel
from the river into the fields and the
water follows. They require nine or ten
feet draft. and can get plenty Of water
anywhere.
The earth is scooped up by q continuous
chain of buckets. dumped upon vibrating
and rotary screens, where it is thoroughly
dissolved. and the solution runs back into
the river over a series of tables covered
with quicksilver. The particles Of gold.
which are heavier than the particles of
SOIL sink to the bottom OF the current and
adhere to the quicksilver.
The dredges never stop. The endless
chain is always in motion, except once a
week when the power is shut of until the
grains of gold can be carefully removed
from the quicksilver tables. brought to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

retort, melted into bricks and sent to the
San Francisco mint. for sale.
1t is mostly fine dust. There are no
nuggets.
The same system Of hydraulic mining is
going on in probably fifteen dinerent
places in California. It has also oeen
adopted in Africa, South America ana the
Philippine Islands, but this is the only
place / know where the people are mining
VINEYARDS and peach orchards.
Interests Of Dredging Company.
The dredging company owns several
thousand acres of fruit in this immediate
vicinity. A large portion Of the sur
rounding country Is covered with great
piles of gravel and boulders, running for
miles along the old river beds. where the
soil has been worked over. 1t looks as If
the world had been turned upside down.
A great deal of gravel Is sold for rail-
way ballast and other purposes. A val
liable by-product IL manufactured In the
form of crushed rock, which is sold for
concrete work in the rebuilding Of San
Francisco and roadmaking in different
parts Of the valley.
The dredging company owns the largest
vineyard in the world excepting that
which formerly belonged to the late Sena-
tor Stanford at Palo Alto. 1t is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
in extent and half and three-quarters
80 "a


Here and there is a grove of figs. wal
nuts or almonds. which pay well. The
entire valley, as far as the horizon In
ali directions, is in the highest state of
cultivation.
c. M. Derby. manager Of the dredging
company. received us politely. and show
ed us around the shops. the cottages for
employees and other buildings, which are
all painted a bright canary color, sug-
gested by the late Philip D. Armour of
Chicago. You will remember that yellow
is the distinctive color Of the Armour
Packing Company. also.
Mr.. Armour was forty-niner. When
he was a young man In Madison county,
N. Y, he became excited over the dis
covery of gold, worked his way across
the continent to this very place. and here
organized his first company, which de-
veloped a ditch to furnish water to the
placer miners.
He remained here till 1885, and here
laid the foundation of his great fortune;
then went to Milwaukee, where he pur-
chased an interest in a grocery store.
One of his comrades in miRing days
named Hanford induced him to take stock
in the dredging company. He came out
here. visited the scenes of his early ex-
pioits. assisted in the organisation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
Poles to Meet Here in 1910.

At the annual convention of the Polish
National Alliance which will convene at
Milwaukee, Wis. next Monday plans will
be laid for holding a national congress of
Poles in this city some time during May.
1910. for the unwilling of two statues.
one Of Gen. Cashier Pulaski and the
other Of Thaddeus Kosciusko. both of
whom fought for America during the
revolutionary war. The money for these
statues was appropriated by Congress
sometime ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Natoma, and there are 1900 acres of
grapes in a single tract.
The company has recently purchased
fifteen hundred additional acres Of grapes.
which will be carefully cultivated until
the dredges come in and eat up the land
at the rate OF about an acre day. Sew
eral tracts have been replanted where the
soil will permit, and the dredging COM
pany is setting out thousands of eucalyp-
tuS trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

the western mining camps subsisting al
most entirely upon rice. which he carried
in a pack upon his back.
He. too, received a pension from the
legislature. and his last days were spent
in comfort. although he never recovered
his reason He died at Coloma III 1855.
His statue In bronze has since been placed
upon the spot where he first discovered
gold.
The territory included within the grant
made by the Mexican government to John
A. Suffer has yielded more than three
hundred million dollars In gold. The to-
tai production of gold in California from
lS4S to 1908. inclusive. was $1,SS2, 4Al.Ooo
and that Of Nevada. $284. $40, COO. The out
put for California for 1908 was $lS, oS2'VOo,
and that of Nevada. $12.o00,2Oo
Working Over Old Places.
Several companies are now at work
washing over again with modern ma
chinery the soil which. was ''panned" by
the miners in a primitive way In early
days.
In 1897 w. p. Harmon. Pennsyl-
vanian who had an orchard In Butte
county, conceived the idea Of working
over the old placers. Capt. Crouch OF
Montana furnished the money for an ex-
pertinent In the bed Of Feather river near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08

Piper Pleases Particular People
perfectly. We refer. of course, to the
great Piper Heidsieck, chewing tobacco
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-08
oroville. where the sands had been rich.

Oroville, where the sands had been rich.
Harmon built a dredge and went to
work. The first year demonstrated the
practfcability of the scheme.
Large areas of land were purchased
along the Yuba. Feather and American
rivers. More than thirty dredges are now
at work in diffrent places. Harmon is
already q multi-mil4 aire, and his as
sociates have shared his enormous profits
All those rivers and their tributaries
were worked over between 1S4S and 1870
and then abandoned, on the supposition
that the gold had been exhausted. But
Harmon believes that the steams did not
always flow in their present beds, and
is now working over all of the soil down
to bedrock. from twenty-five to sixty-five
feet deep.
The results have been very profitable
The company has q capital of $25. 0OO, COO
held by few stockholders in San Fran
cisco. Chicago. Boston and New York
Scenes at the Gold Fields.
We took q motor railroad car to Fol-
som. twelve miles from Sacramento, to
see the dredEes at work. The track runs
through a continuous line of vineyards
and peach orchards without a break
many OF them four and five hundred acres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-30
Wireless Cure
For Rheumatism
Electric Current From Elecsropode.
Proves An Astonishing Remedy
for Rheumatism and
Other Diseases.
Now Within Reach Of Every Sufferer.

You hear no click. you feel no
current, yet with increasing power
"a gentle healing. soothing. restoring
current is sent into every fhre.
nerve. vessel and organ OF tho body
by means OF remarkable new dis
covery called Electropodes.
Proofs of the results OF Electro
podes in cases OF rheumatism es-
pecially, and OF nervous AFFECTIONS
and organic diseases. Have caused
a transformation in scientific the
cries. .Electropodes are different from
any other electric appliance. since they
create no current except while they are
actually in service. The current gencr-
ated has been found to have an as
tonishing effect on blood impurities
and the kidneys. thus being a quick
remedy for rheumatism. as we'll as
lumbago. back pains. kidney troubles.
stomach and liver complaints. nervous
prostration. weak nerves, headaches
and weak heart.
Electropodes in appearance are pecu-
liar metallic insoles so placed in the
heels and arch of the shoes as to be
unnoticeable to the wearer. They never
cause discomfort No medicines or tenn
porary drug stimulants are used or
needed. Right from the start the sys-
tenn undergoes complete, healthy
change by means of this electropodic
current. So remarkable are the results
of these Electropodes that they are
now being sold under legal binding
signed contract with each purchaser
to give quick relief and entire salts
faction. They are sold now at all drug
stores at only 81 a pair and the drug
gist signs n contract that II they are
not absolutely satisfied with the results
of Electropodes at the end of fun
thirty days your money will be re-
funded.
Thus every man and woman can
now test the wonders of Electropodes
without risk. II your druggist does not
have Electropodes on hand. we sug-
gest that you send 81 to The Electro
pode Company Suite 80. Holland block.
Lima. Ohio. and you Will get "A pair OF
Electropodes by return mail, together
with our signed contract. binding
themselves TO satisfy you before thirty
days are over, or positively refund
your money. Say whether for lady or
gentleman. Get a pair Of Electropodes
today. and get rid of rheumatism or
other trouble a once.