davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-02
oETe ALL EARNlNos OF TRUST
FUND WHILE NE Lives.

Through . transfer. however. just re-
corded at Pittsburgh It IL discovered
that Mr.. Asop has decided TO his
brother. the Rev. Reese +. Aisop, a
trustee for the two boys. property wc.th
from Si.0o0. 90 70 U.0D.000. The transfer
was dated Feb. II. 1917. which was the
DAY preceding the wedding. The deed
provides that the trustee II to pay TO
the elder Alsop for his personal use al,
income and profits from ths properties.
which 10 unreservedly 70 the sous upon
the fathers death.
Mrs. lIill says that all Mr.. Aisop did
vas to transfer to his sons certain prom
srty that came to him through his frst
wife. Friends close TO the Alsops Jay
that It was an ante-nuptial agreement
that was demanded by the Alsop family
to protect their own interests.
Mrs. Hill. frst declaring tha any a
Mr.. Aisop had BY no means given away
all his wealth. added:
MY daughter went TO the sanitartum
at h suggestion VI her physician. She
contracted q severe cold In the winter
and this. with the strain OF her many
social duties. told on her nerves. Mr..
Alsop had to 70 " of town on bust.
ness. and rather h leave her alone
he brought her here to be with me dur.
L. his absence. She was In such pool
health that when the suggestion wa,
made that she 70 to the s~anitarium Il
was Immediately followed. She needed
. complete rest. ana we knew she couit
get II there"
The evening world., 1912-04-02
CUBAMS AFTER GOULD.
Niagapa's Owner Accused 81 Bseak.
ssg ouasanttae Laws ~ Havana.

HAVANA. Aprf1 f.-Howard Gould.
who 10 here with Kathryn Hutchinson.
Dr.. And Mrs. Frank Northrup. and
Charles b. DiliiRgham. was served with
. summons last evening by q Cuban
Judge. charged with breaking Cuba's
maritime health laws because his yacht
Niagara came IN yesterday from Jack.
certificate of health.
Mr.. Gould 10 liable TO . Inc not sx-
csoding 5000.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
N Retreat,
AGED ALSOP WIRES
| HE|SFA|THFUL
PittSburgher, However, Trans
ferred Million to Sons Day
Before His Wedding.
FIRST WIPES PROPERTY.
Mrs. Alsop's Mother Denies
Rumors of Separation and
Explains Her Retirement.
R WIPES PROPERTY.

Documentary evidence Of the falsity
a the report that Edward b. Aisop, the
ssptuasensrian millionaire. and his
nineteen.yAr-oid bride. Effie Pope HIM.
Alsop. had agreed TO disagree. was re-
csived by Mrs. John Hiii. me BRIDES
mother. at the Hotel Latham to-day In
the form Of an indignant letter from her
daughter n . telegram from Mr..
Aisop.
In her ietter the young wife. who
wrote from a s~anitarfum AZ Ltchfieh.
Cam. where she IL rscupsratinG from
the effects Of q severe cold. her mother
says. expresses her. inability t. UNDER
stand how the report started and de-
caares In positive terms that there IL
no cloud on her matrimonial horizon
and mat her elderly hubby II expected
70 visit her to-day or tomorrow.
Mr.. Alsop's telegram briefly gave the
lie TO the report that he and his young
wife had separated In the usual Q
Ing of the word and announced his In
tention Of coming or to New York from
Washington to-day or tomorrow TO
visit both his wife and mothsr-in-iaw.
RUMoR srARrED THROUGH THE
eRiDe'e ILLNESS.
Surely that should set those absurd
rumors ut rest" declared Mrs. Hill
to-day to an Evening World reporter
after telling shout the communications
she had received. The whole thing
started just because my daughter hap
pened to be resting at a sanitarium ut
the time that the announcement OF Mr..
Aisop's settlement of some Of his prop
erty on his IONS was made"
Il was q story thickly encrusted with
romance that broke upon New York last
Feb. Is. when lovely Miss Hill and smii-
ting Mr.. Aisop were married In Trinity
Church Q month ahead of tho arranged
date. Harold and Edward Alsop. the
stsAwart young sons Of the bridegroom.
left thsif respective schools and came
TO town to wttnsas the ceremony. Har-
Old. tho older boy. VINO 10 at Harvard.
declared he would slops with mamma
II papa didn't look but. and the gfriish
Mrs.. Aisop kept everybody laughing q,
her naive mothering Of the sturdy
youths.
There was a subsequent honeymoon
and the couple vent South. The next
thing was the nsws OF Mrs. Aisop's III.
ness. The bride wont to the Connect.
cut sanitar.um and Mr.. Alsop went 4
Pittsburgh where he has large business
interests. There were rumors Of q sep.
arstion. and Mrs. Hill vas quoted a. de.
claring that her daughter and Mr.. Al.
SOP never would live together again
On Saturday last. however. Mrs. Hill
| denied at the Hotel Latham that Their,
vas any breach between her daughter
and Mr.. Alsop. and to-day reiterated
that the sole cause OF the temporar,
.cparatlon was Mrs. Alsop's health.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Seth Nicholas Says He Was
Paid $500 for Killing Helen
Knabe in indianapolis.
USED A CARVING KNIFE.
Victim Opened Her Eyes as He
Attacked Her and Gaze
Still Halnts Him.

PORTSMOUTH. y. IT,. April 2--Sitting
In his cell at the Portsmouth police
station to-day. Seth Nichols. formerly
a sailor on the U. s. s. DixiN cody
told the details OF Row he and a man
named Knight. who paid him 1900 to
commit the deed. forced an entrance into
tho Indianapolis apartments Of DIR.
Helen Knabe. eminent Indiana physician
and scientist. and almost severed the
woman's head with a carving knife.
I'VE easily forced an entrance into the
apartment through the living room win
dow. said Nichols. II had brought
with me a st~ag-handled carving knife.
Its blade was about ten inches long. I
had ncrved myself TO the deed with
drink.
I'VE tip-toed into the woman's bed
room. Knight pushing me ahead Of
him. She was lying on her back with
tho covers barely reaching to her
breast
WOMAN OPENED HER EYES AND
STARED.
Just as we reached her bedside she
stirred. moaned slightly and opened her
eyes. My God, I will never forget those
eyes!" Quickly recovering his compos
ure he went on:
II she hadn't Weakened I think I would
have r~eneggcd. but -seii. as they turned
towards me. I lungcd. And that's all"
With the exception of when he spoke
~ the woman's frightened eyes staring
ut the two men who had invaded her
bedroom. Nichols was absolutely calm.
He told the story as cody as though he
were detailing an ordinary cvent. He is
about twenty-five years old. five feet,
eight inches in 'ght, n weighs about
100 pounds. His face. which IKE his
hair. IL dark. Ia clean cut.
When fatty accused by Marshal
I3ntwistle Of the local police OF put
ting over a fine fake" Nichols looked
him fair in the eyes and said:
IAN right. Take II how you want to
I may not look II but ] have suffered
some over this and I couldn't keep Il
on my conscience. I know ] have lot.
to live for and fully realize that I have
a good chance to hang for 1t. I also
believe firmly that the police never
would have got the goods on me. The
knife that I did Il with I threw into
some river or stream over which We
passed In a cab which Knight and
took when we left the scene"
The evening world., 1912-04-02
DtEO.

DtE0.
O'DONNEIL.-On April I. JAMES J.
O'DONNELL. beloved husband OF Mary
4. Wheeler o'Donnell. AGED b5 years.
Funeral Wednesday 0.3O A. n. from
late residence. 1897 Southern BouIe.
ward FREEMAN ST.. Bronx. REQUIEM
mass at ST. John Chrysostom Church.
10Tth Ut. and Hoe av. Members A.. o.
u, W. invited.
" EBE.-GEoRGENIA C. tnse Hahlan).
aged 81. April l.. at home of Mrs.
Norsk. Hasbrouck Heights. ". J.
Funeral. private interment ksns,eo.
\. ". Wednesday. April ..
White Plains papers copy.
WILIIAMs.-RUANE WILLIAMS OF No.
1115 southern Boulevard. ~
Funeral from st. Johns Chrlstsna
Church at 0.3O Wednesday. April ..
Intsrment Calvary Cemetery:
The evening world., 1912-04-02
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

fsals, IIS6s 40. ~ isssssssssA p~'
The evening world., 1912-04-02
NEEDED MONEY AND DID THE
MURDER.

Nichols said he first met knight In
Nav york about n wear ago He said
-. 81 aa.,. =. oo,oh., =. ,ho
ne ."et M" "sa." - '"e
washington Shatihs MINK III ihuiahapo-
Knabe was murdered was asked to do
Tho lob for $500" He declared he
u,,. he,py nressea for some hills and
t.. ,..noravon ,oor 80, ,h.-or.r N,oho,.
!" ue''e' W, w ''.,.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

4 PAPE8 SEI8T YATTE1N YD1H.
You can get a May Manton Panier
Skirt Pattern Free with next Sundays
World. for the coupon. Sec Page (.
Sunday World Magazine Of April Z.
Regular 10 cent paper pattern free 70
sunday World RaolssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
EDIFYING EDWINA.
BY Stuart Il. Stone.

The new cook at the Evanses
was, as Mr.. Evans put it, dream.
Mrs. Evans. who was less enthus-
iastic but more elegant, described
her as a very pretty girl with hor-
rid language. The new cook had
wealth of bronzy hair, gray,
pensive eyes, and a complexion
such as peroxides and powders
could never produce. The young
lady's mother had christened her
Edwina, after a heroine of Bertha
M. Clay, but had signally failed
to endow her with the speeches of
her fair namesake.
For instance, Edwina called
napkins Snowy rags" If she
passed Mrs. Evans the potatoes
she asked, "Have a spud?" 1t
was this state of affairs that i'm
PEELED Mr.. Evans to undertake the
edification of Edwina.
The edifying began that very
evening. Evans proceeded into
the kitchen, where Edwina was
humming 81 Wish / Was the
Prince of Parmaloo." She looked
up at him inquiringly.
Anything gone wrong with
the main works?"
"Er-that is, no." faltered
Evans. "You see. my dear"
Talk United States them" adj
monished Edwina.
"It's like this" said Evans, des-
perately. you see, Edwina, you
are naturally very attractive girl
and good cook. But-er, well,
you see-that is, you will admit
your English Is defective"
ooh, you don't take TO my
gab," helped Edwina.
"That's it-that's it," answered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Study 1t a Bit

Woodrow Wilson says that the minimum wage
might cause employers to pull all wages down.
ward.
That's the academic way of looking at it, Expe
rience gives an entirely different view.
Union wages are, in effect, minimum wages, and
it is not to be disputed that unonism has effected
increase in wages. The minimum wage proposition
merely provides for doing by law what labor has
largely succeeded in doing by organization
To allay Mr.. Wilson's fear of pulling of wages
downward, it can be stated that the minimum wage
proposition a minimum so high that under ii
no industry demoralize society through the de-
generacy of wageearners and that an exact s'com-
mon level" would no more necessarily follow than
it does at present. There are and always will be,
employers willing to pay more than ''the going
rates" to workmen above the average as to eff
cheney.
mo more And its object is to lift up not to pull
downward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Tie g
flYTEMt
By
DERTON DRAL.EY

~4SG 1LSl- "
You buy 'em cheap and you buy
'em dear.
Silk or cotton, ornate or plain,
With handles simple or handles
queer,
With colors fast or hues that
stain;
And then, in carriage and
buss and train,
Hotel, restaurant, picture show,
You leave 'em behind, and
breathe this strain:
Where do the lost umbrellas
go?"
In all your travels you never
hear
OF anyone FINDING the things
again,
Yet every minute of all the year
Umbrella sellers are on the
gain;
Whenever the drops bedew the
A new umbrella We buy: for 1ol
Our search for the old one is
in vain
Where do the lost umbrellas go7
It's true some lucky folk appear
with strange umbrellas that
they have ia ZEN,
But they are too few do make 1t
clear
Where the great majority"
have lain.
For the poor cry out and the
rich complain
In danny discomfort and clammy
woe,
And they all exclalm az 1t
= starts to rain:
Where do the lost umbrellas
got"
ENVOY.
Prince, I'm tied with a ball and
chain
In padded cell that my
keepers know,
And ! babbIe forever this wild
refrain:
Where do the lost umbrellas
go?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
The Times Daily Short Story

Thou lowest"
"Nix-nixeth!" cried Edwina.
"I'm no Quaker. You can pass
eth that upest."
"No-no-no!" rasped Evans,
becoming worried. sit is just a
form you must learn. Now take
the plural, We love-
Edwina did not take the plural.
Instead, she leaned back in her
chair and laughed convulsively.
Who loves-you and me? If I
was to spring that on me steady,
he'd push your mug off the bill
board. He'd hand a."
Great Chimmie Fadden!" in.
terrupted Evans, becoming ex-
cited. "Your slang is the limit
and then some. You'll have to
cut out this Geo. AIDE patter or
we're stalled at the post"
Then Mrs. Evans rushed IN.
Look here, Alphonso Evans.
Your slang Is worse than Ed
wira's, and I think this whole in
struction is entirely too personal"
Gee! The czarina's sprung
an eruption!" cried Edwina.
"And-you must cease this awful
language!" ragged Mrs. Evans.
Edwina, somewhat scared, be-
gan to or. "I'll--I'H chew I'D the
dictionary and swallow it! I'll
INSTRUMENTATION"
Evans, greatly moved, began to
pat the weeping girl upon the
bronZy tresses, which action
proved too much for Mrs. Evans.
"Alphonso Evans!" she cried,
dragging him into the front room.
"If l hear any more of this edi-
fication! If see you patting
beautiful domestics! If / ever"
AS the door closed upon the
hapless Evans. Edwina, much re-
assured, began to sing, "Oh, Gee,
I'm Glad I'm Free!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

world. All life and growth still
consist In the growth and divi-
sion of cells.
Various kinds of cells APP
peared, made of the same basic
fluid. Cells developed and came
to live In colonies" forming or
ganisms more and more complex
until at last the human body was
evolved and man had been Gre
ated.
By Prof. schafer's theory hu-
man being Is Just collection of
living cells In cooperation. In
diyidual cells are continually dy-
ing and new ones are taking their
places.
Death, to Prof. Schafer. means
only that the supply of oxygen to
/ the tissue has been cut off. and
thus the chemical action known
as life is brought to an end.
Death, he says, is not general.
some of the cells In a body live
long after the doctor has declared
the patient dead.
The cells OF a human body are
always fighting to live. These
cells are constantly Combating
the microbes of disease, and tbe
results of an Illness depend ON
which are the stronger in the hat
tle-the cells OF the body or tho
microbe cells. In the end the hos
tile cells triumph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Observations
AN extinct species members of the Tacoma base.
hall oh

AN extinct species members of the Tacoma base
ball club.
A RECONCILIATION of loneliness, detection
and encouragement -Standpat Hay and his crowd.
AVIATOR CRAWFORD'S flight from Puyallup
to Seattle Saturday and return was a wonderful
one. 1t was made to advertise the Puyallup Valley
falr and the young birdman carried through the air
greetings in the form of postal card to the Tacoma
Times.
HODGE is going to Olympia. He'll make meal
OF Hay" How's that for progressive campaign
song.
!, The Washington farmer is happy. Reports from
the country state that Washington harvested the
biggest crop in it's history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

Editor Times: Who is this
man LOOMS, present chief of po-
lice of this city? From whence
came all this authority which he
has SO delegated to himself. that
OF saying who shall and who shall
not speak on the corner of 18th
and Pacific avenue?
Is 1t because our city hall has
been stripped of its public char
acfer aud made an adjunct OF the
church or is it because We are in
the heat Of great national cam
paign trying to settle the ques-
ton OF whether or not the people
shall rule?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

Evans, much relieved; and after
Edwina had given the final polish
to the pans, they began work in
the dining room. Evans found
the place in the grammar, and
Edwina, bending over the book,
managed to put her wonderful
bronzy head very close to Evans.
Now, suppose the first thing
is to conjugate,' instructed Evans.
Say, I love-
Edwina drew back in grave re-
proaeh. "Ah-h-h-h!" she said.
You're married-yoked up-har-
messed in pink baby ribbon and
curling papers!"
/ Mrs. Evans, in the other. room,
coughed warningly, and Evans
frowned. mo, no; you see, it's
just in the lesson. Now say,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

Why does the chief force po-
liticaf speakers down to 14th st.
where steam caiiope can scarce
ly be heard above the rumble and
screaching OF street cars7 Is it
to drown their voices on account
OF the doctrines they preach?
am In no way identified with
either the socialists or the ]. w.
w. but when civil officer so far
iorgets himself, as Mr.. Loomis
has done, he should be called to
a halt. Free government is
founded on free speech-it can
not exist without 1T.
SAM GERAR.
1904 Oak st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

EDINBUURG, Scotland, Sept.
30.-In the days when the work.
was new and still and when not a
thing moved, except falling water
or stones, what was the first thing
that lived? How did it come to
live? What does being alive
mean?
Prof. Edward Albert Schafer,
of Edinburgh UUUniversity, who
is called the foremost biologist
of Great Britain, is trying to an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

The four sketches (greatly
enlarged) show the life process.
The Amocha grows by division.
No. shows the nucleus" its
most vital part, beginning to
lengthen. In No. 2 the nucleus
has separated into two, and the
cell itself begins to divide. In
No. A the separation Is complete.
who think that the first life on
earth came from a chemical ac-
ton, but they believe that this
happened at a particular time in
the earth's history when condi-
tions were exactly right, and that
such conditions do not exist now
and will never again exist.
Prof. Schafcr, however, be-
lieves that even now, In out OF
the way corners, inanimate mat
ter is being transformed by ma
tire into animate things and that,
IL the scientists will search prop
eriy, they will find this process
In operation.
Prof. Schafer thinks that life
originated In slime. and that the
first living thing looked. perhaps.
like a ting drop OF fluid. This
fluid was ''protoplasm, the basic
substance OF which all living
things are made. It drew nour-
ishment from Its surroundings
and formed itself into what we
call a cell" the smallest and
moet simple organized of living
things. The cell in time divided,
making two. The division con-
tinued and cells were multiplied
until living things filled the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
SCIENTIST SAYS HE CAN CREATE LEE

ing substance are few in num-
ber," he says. Carbon, hydrogen,
OXYGEN, salts of calcium, magne-
SUM; potassium and iron, with
water, approximately make up
the silt.
He thinks any scientist who
can mix these chemicals i'm the
right proportion and under prop
err conditions is very likely to pro.
duce life.
There are plenty of scientists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
HORRIBLE.

"If you make any noise"
threatened the holdup Iaan,
TIL stuff this handkerchief
In your mouth"
The victim regarded It
with a CHASTITY smile.
"Oh, that's such an old
gag" he protested.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

NINETEEN MILES A SECOND
without jar, shock or disturb
ance, Is the awful speed OF our
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease OF natures move
ments, and SO do those who take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. No
gripping. no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health and
fine feelings. 25c. Ryner Nal
strom Drug Co., 93s Pacigic ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
TO MAKE EN- SMART.

Landlady-You believe in
mustard plasters, doctor?
M. D.-Rather! 1 always
order them for patients who
call me out in the middle of
the night when there's moth
ing the matter with EN-
The Sealpel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
SOCIAL AMENITIES.

Husband, feel that we
ought TO give the people next
door a dinner or something"
why SO? They have
never done anything for us
in a social way"
Eyes, they have. / learn
that they fed our cat while
We were away"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
HER REST CURE.

Baker-Who's that girl
who plays golf all day and
bridge all night?
Barker-Oh, that's Man
ning's daughter. She's up
here with a nurse taking
rest cure.-Life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
HAD HEARD OF 1T,

There's one thing I want
to see while l am in Eu-
rope"
"And that is?"
"The Hungarian goulash
In session." - Washington
Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
RIGHT.

A gentleman who was
asked to illustrate the diff
ference between "sit" and
set" recently answered:
THE United States is a coun-
try on which the sun never
sets, and the rest OF the
world never sits. "-Christian
Register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Chief End of Travel.

II expected you to enthuse
more over the beautiful Dam
ube."
well, the Danube was all
right, but the postcards were
not what I expected to find"
Kansas City Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Candid.

He-If was rich, darling,
would GU love me more than
you do?
She-WelI, / might not love
you any more; but l would look
forward to our wedding day with
great deal more impotence than
! DO at present. -B Boston Trans
cript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30


ege to the Of
The cMy is interested matter a
The
bput
in
sin
to the o
ha madeth Ia 9
the Of n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
WHY WASTE SCHOOLS WORK?

gowthin gena
il is or hands,?
IS oil in
hbors school
the
f
menNu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
Crowded.

PA, / want to go in for a
career. What would you adviser"
81 dunno. Politics Is crooked,
and law, medicine and dentistry
are overcrowded."
THAT doesn't leave me much
OF an opening. l have no talent
for baseball. louisville Cou-
rier-Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

EVERYBODY In Pierce county reads this Short
letters from Times readers Of without
VIII printed
Dody wish, but do
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

derfui remedies, under vo,,r
treatment for weeks. tho main
and soreness have entirely dis
appeared. Yours truly, p. Al. ami.
der. bT10 So, Yakima av.. Tacoma.
"A wonderful Chinese medicine
Send zo stamp for question blank
70 llzeA Raciflo az. Main sass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

MORE PRACTICAL.
lis You husband going on
a tenable theory of right iiv-
ing2"
No; just now he's going
on a bat. baltimore Ancr-
lean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

swer these questions.
He thinks life is chemical ac-
ton. For instance, IL you put a
spoonful of baking soda into a
spoonful of vinegar, you get a
fizzing action between the chemi-
Gals in the soda and the chemi-
Gals In the vinegar. Life, he
thinks, is some such action.
THE elements composing liy-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-30

Testimoniai:
I have been sur
fering severely
from kidney trcu-
BILE and rheuma-
tism for the past
= yrs.s and have
been doctorine
continually with
|out relief. Alter
trying your won.