davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Mi Gcnrpc ~. uo,,,,

7" tho Editor OF Thc Times Dispatch:
Sir IN recent article appea ring in yonr
paper 'hcr" appeared = news itom concerning.
an "Scapad" OF one George Mosclcy a; C'inclu-
n2ii. e. AZ The affair to The credit
on Nr. M"S"icE, VINO is my brother desire to
piN" You the following Information: George "
M"%"ieN has been employed hy ,hc ST Vincent
ii"icl this city. for the past two months lie
iei' ms city on April ON an automobile trim
through Northern California and the states Of
'r"E"n aud Washington in the interest or a
%an ,Fr%nrisG" Cal FIRM. NJ mother only re-
IthtIN !cft Richmond Va. make her home
here with nc, and ns We have friends hnnE
th"r". We do not Wish then, to he ,nisiuforn,cd
- "" our donGS out in this direction. cspe,i:,l
y when IT comes TO actions that ARC ,iiscrcd
Vallejo. Cal, April 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

N M
c:,itiss !, is Iinerem}' ""' !" some other To-
iarties aud all the Xix. of that in C,harIot,cs
M. recently, after which the Charlot,csviile
il"sreS. IS LED TO remark: Its = poor toast
of 'N"Nt November and our one Quart, -" '"'
The iAnrhhurr Advance which is :, viporou.
aoN"rate OF preparedness and somewhat Of
NV, ~ ~ ",.mE chip on its shouldcr.
ni allied as quickly ~ the critics OF President
l,S"n; mat wonderful organization We
rhs clifton Farpe Review is responsible ,or
Republicans needed a Glass cutter and no, nu
,lmE.lL rs 'heir nominee for Conercss. For IL il
"cra'c nnj"ut% ,ha, is usually rolled IN in
that rock a. IN" woods" ~ ~
The Suno!I, Herald nourns as follows. "our
ca, IN" an M nritshh"rs cats seem to have
s"i hs"g .i iiichmond man, close OBJ
streets on which The autos are thinic-C;r"v"
Avenue, Tor inStanc" suffolk evidently needs
III one way or another Louisa County manages
SAYS one of Tho papers Of April !. Win ma
iion-w' circulation. features an article on
Of the man whose master mind is the lusi ,ynrd
~ naval construction in America we arc MOI
battic.hip is built. bu, We are Interest," cd I'm ,hc
fact thai N scntclnam in question IS no other
Grecn Springs region" " "
weekly pnncr that hohbrd mp in The good II, rio
town or Mineral. in Louisa County. last Week
son. who also conducts the Gordonsvili. GnI"tic
makes i,s on mainS h% personal ronou.
follows: II was created nv nccersity ia .,,is
~ mo wants or my town aud county. am the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
HnSt.OliiCc and Station


tecn-foot strip Of Eleventh Street Ia the
national government. for the purpose OF pro
viding driveway for the new post Office
annex. is on its way TO passage. real hope
energies that this voXcd question is 10 be
settled and Richmond permitted 10 obtain
the additional postal facilities SO urgently
required.
Certainly We have talked enough about
this matter. |, has been thrcshcd over AMI
over. and the char wnnowcd until all the
wheat has been removed The fact ia we
talk too much. Whenever an Improvement
is projected. the conflicting and vocifcrous
views of all of us ub*cur" the common object
and ostponc prevent the attaiumcnt of
the common purpose What has been done
rs 10 the post office site is being repeated as
to the site OF the proposed new station. On
this subject nearly every man in tho street
rs provided with complete and infallibie
panacca for every traffic ILL We debate
these irreConcilable prescriptions al iufinitun,.
adj nauscam, and unless We mend our ways
viii GO on debating and so without a sta
ton until the cows come home.
The railroads. Of course are content
They suffer from Wild passion to spend
money. IT the citizens OF Richmond are
SATISFIED with those magnificent structures at
Byrd Street and Eiba why should not tho
Kind gentlemen who handle railroad finances
he equally pleased? And if the citizens of
Richmond cannot agree among themselves as
to the manner i'm which Byrd Street and Elba
ought to he replaced. why should not the
railroad officials assume that objections are
not great? For purposes OF argument. at
least, that is exactly what they do assume
What we need is arhiter of our con
flicting opinions In the absence Of cxpert
testimony that commands respect and ac-
dnlescence. each disputant hangs tenaciously
TO his own convinced against his
nf h,4 nit,i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

States are mentioned. Her attitude is caus-
tically indicated by the remark OF the wag-
Gsh North Carolinan, who said that he lived
in that vale Of humiliation which lay between
those two mountains of conceit. Virginia and
South Carolina
Nevertheless. Virginia is not impervious to
further compliment, particularly with regard
to her later development and she feels a
glow at what has just been said Of her. In
the Supreme Court of the United States.
counsel for another State. seeking to uphold
the validity of one of its acts affecting the
negroes, said that Virginia had such an act.
and that Virginia was known TO be a friend
Of the negro race. To be friend of the
generally poor, of a people not long out OF
slavery. OF race which In many other
States, North, South and West. is a source
Of frequent trouble. is no mean thing And
the recognition Of il is grateful. even to self
satisfied Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Isciiccra Motto.

Please publish brief sketch Of Rcbccca Motto
OF Inc fcyolutlonar% times. Would she he
called well known? MISS ~ ~ NJ
sebecca Motto Rebccca Brcwton and a
me lady OF hcr time She distinguishes
ia1 more for her social inheritance and her
connects her specially with tho war---that She
supplied Lee and Marion with the means Of
setting fire to her own fine residence and smok-
ing out the British garrison General Thomas
Colonel William Aston another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Virginia Pride ,ncr..

NlRGlN1A has many t1mg.. botb ~ ,be
past and the present 10 NJ. r -. '"e
She is accustomed to being repard '"'u ,; o.,
respect. If not with reverence as ,ra nn
OF the first permanent English se,,i.a a.
in America, as the mother OF prcsiE,.',n
the birthplace OF Washington ,cttc,.e' as
ana Jackson, as the principal ba,,Io nn,, GO
tne war Between tho States and for ,nanv
o ONE, reasons a1' AND; II must he adm,ted
assume a rather hanghty air , no. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
he Voice OF the People

IEI"Il:HS TO TIL: EDITOR should NOT he
over 2'n words In length. mud tho and nd
dress OF The writer must accompany q M
tiou. pnt necessarily Tor publication a
~ an evidence Of good faith. Our friends nrc
asked &" write side Of he mi
aud ia in"Iosr stamps If the return OF uu.,aii-
ahir manuscripts l. expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

.hld or the progressive town of Mineral that
SMnS tnrr to be tho center OF great mining
Nc!u, inc business men OF Mineral have edu-
Na'eh me and started mo out In life clothed
~, ~, ln's issue which shows their interest in me.
from, now ON j snail have 10 scramble for my
SELF. but shall always feel that I can fan back
,irch Indebted" " ~ 1900" '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

The new City Directory or Greater New
York figures the population of the metropolis
10 he 552S,751. II contains the names of a
couple Of millions or so OF people who live
in Brooklyn. Staten Island. New Jersey near
bys and and several blocks scattered over
Long Island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
tnreasounblc.

Shc-Wh"n YOU came home last nigh, dis
;inctiy detected tho odor OF liquor on your
breath
IIc-Suprosc YOU did You don't think do
YOU. that am going 10 hold my breath all
night just TO keep YOU from being made uucom-
Portable?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Preparedness for Prncr

M OST of us i'll this country favor pre-
lV1 parodness for war although differ
among ourselves on how much We need and
how il should be supplicd--but comparatively
little attention is being paid 10 preparedness
for peace. II is an issue equally grave.
The termination Of the war will stop i'm
media tcly the expectation OF hundreds of
millions Of dollars worth OF commodities we
are now sending 10 Europe. Not only muni-
lions and military equipment. but supplies OF
food. of clothing and other articles nnumer-
able no longer will be demanded when the
soldier returns to tho arts OF peace and be-
comes producer as we'll a consumer and
destroyer.
This country should tako thought We
should consider with what new exports we
shall maintain tho balance Of trade in our
favor and protect our gold reserves The
problem ought 20 have place in the ,lelihera-
tons OF Congress and ri every commercial
nrsaniza ton throughout III land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

II isn't quite the square deal for T. Coleman
du Pont 10 try to blow Henry Estabrook out
OF his presidential trench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
SOincN hut Cryptic.

"lIas Young Iiowlcr succeeded in making much
impression on the bench"
81 don't think lie has got that far vet, Just
he is dcvotinE most OF his attention TO tho
bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
4 SenNC of IiumOr.

The baby smiled at me to-day"
The proud young father cried.
He knows n joke that comes his way"
The cynic friend replied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Senator Harding, keynotcr select of the
Republican convention, will have about ten
weeks In which 10 go over the speech he
made in naming Taft in 1912, so as TO make
1t patch up with conditions in Chicago next
June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Ill ItigIIt in u NV.

Us that now recruit Il valuable piaycr""
THAT depends. To man ia tho solid ivory
business II" uu;:ht TO hc worth fortune"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
The pcsstn,ist Says:

don't blame Henry Ford Cor not wanting
that Michigan q. O. L. Endorsement for the
presidency. Hereafter "favorite SON and ..s,cr-
child" are likely 70 lac politically synonymous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Queries and Answers
NS'eItIci

Please give mo tho full name and date and
place OF birth Of the Wcitzcl who operated with
';u'lcr near I:ichmond in 1854.
JOHN NJ. PARKER
bcr /, 1885. 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

That Mr.. Harding. OF Ohio. who has been
selected 10 turn on the Republican Keynote
is standpatter is no sign that he won't ex.
tend the glad hand to T. Il. Mcssrs. Root
and Lodge put out theirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
SlknEEN SaNh;

y mas is as old he looks when his neck
begins TO get too small for his shirt collar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Jess Willard. as a delegate from Kansas to
the Chicago convention, would make IA great
hit for some possibility"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

Mnncsota's Real Estate Board offers s.,
In gold for the first live mosquito captured
in that state. The. only mosquito that is
worth anything is a dead one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

New York reporters ought 10 urcson,
'scar Hammersten with some sort Of mo
moriai. He has been good for more conv,
NAV any "aIi-do@en OF III" entire population
Of the creator town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
No Reason
fOI. Fixed
t'hai'geS

changed their need may have passed away, the
ability OF the government to bear them may
have become less, but still they stand as if robed
III some sort of sanctty. What should he done
is to have committee to examine and
fixed charges, and to see If some Of them could
no, lie reduced or eliminated entirely. There
is not much doubt but 500. 900 or $500 600 could
be cut out Of the fixed charge list Of this city.
IL might start up some squcainE, but ii ought
TO be done the ground of common Justice
and the public veal Vast changes have
occurred in everything in the past twenty i've
years. except in the fixed chargcs.-Ohio State
journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Chats With Virginia Editors

The Hampton Monitor expresses this oninion .
an! tiri would rather tell her age than con :
less that she had never been loved" ,rhui mn, =
re he way III Hampton but in some o,hcr To-
caliiics ~ is different. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

We assume that in putting the clocks ahead
one hour the Kaiser thinks that the advance
in daylight viii give him more time 10 re,
70 Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

In "a speech recently made in
Boston by Mr.. Harley. Of the
Federal Trade Commission. il
was stated that a large pcrcen-
taSe of the business of this
country WAS RIM nj IooSp enIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Current Editorial Comment

There * one great mistake that
all municipal governments max
and that * have q list of fixed
charges that must he maintained
year after year. and no questions
a SlSnb ('ir,,,r,S,.,,,.. -, 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12
Reckless
Methods
in Business

and without the proprietors, knowing at any
IN how they stand or whether they maxi
ing q. profit loss. He said that only 10 per
{ ent or the manufact urers and merchants know
the cost to manufacture and sell their products:
40 per cent estimate what their costs are. and
80 per cent have method but price their
goods arbitrarily. y showing like this accounts
For the o2,ooo business failures in this country
last year. There is serious feature about this
careless way of doing business. and that is the
grating and dishonest practices that 1t en-
Courngcs. We ordinarily associate graft with
the public service but it Is quite as common in
private business. Sometimes II il
Tho carelessncss practiced because break
ing up was more profits table than continuing
business. But the disclosure OF tho commits
sion that the great majority OF corporate hus
ncsscs IN this country were carried on in hap
ONO State Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

FELErHOSE, Randolph I. Private Branch Exchanges
conn ctips wth Ali departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-12

:sPECIAi ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has.
+. Ing New York: Mutual Lie Buidi,c. PhilndephlH
Peoples Gas Building. Chicago,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

things YOU half remember. opinions
and such. | worked for big man
once, Harris Doreyn, of Chicago, -
sho checked herself, glanced swiftly
up. then looked down again at the
book --"oh, | told you about him last
night. He used to say, You opinions
are no better than your information.
Let's have your Information |
thought of that this morning. and so
I'm getting up my information about
babies"
He rose and stood looking at the
prettiiy arranged basket while think
ing about the woman there on the
low seat beside 1t. lie had never
known quite such II woman. He
didn't see why she should come in
here and take hold in this fine way;
but he did see that the baby had
brought her to life astonishingly.
"But then. babies do take hold Of
women he thought. That's natural
It's their game"
I'm going over by the American
Express he said; shall / ask for
your mail?"
"Thank you" said she. III you
don't mind"
Then he left; forgetting that he
needn't be so terribly quiet; tiptoeing
out and closing the door with great
care. IIilda watched him as he
closed the door. Never in her life
had she seen so big a man move with
such lightness.
He was back in less than an hour
with her letters; chatting for a mo-
ment. then going along. These had
little interest for her. They were but
iluttcring bits OF paper from remote
life in "A remote land. Several times
while she glanced hastily through
them the baby's whimperings drew
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

her attention. There was a cable from
Joe Hemstead that called for a mo-
ment's thought. She mentally built
out the gaps between the words.
Stanley Aitcheson, it appeared. had
! left the Hartman store a week earlier.
THAT must have been just after
Mr.. Hemstead wrote the letter that
came yesterday" she mused. with
half frown. But 1t had only this
day become clear that he had sailed
for Cherbourg. His father was wor-
ried; and j. II. was cabling Ar
mandevlles to look after him and
send him back II possible
This was awkward. She thought
it over while smoothing out the bed
ding under the restless baby, and
draping a steamer rug over "A chair
back to shield the little eyes from the
light. She knelt for time beside the
basket and studied the tiny head as
1t lay quiet for the moment. on the
muslin-covered mattress. The nose
was mere button, as baby noses
should be. The eyes, she thought.
were going to be brown. She would
have preferred blue. The little cheeks
were none too plump. Very we'll
she would see to that And the knees,
she knew. down there under the warm
little puff were hardly what you
would call dimpled. But that. she
considered. could be managed. A
baby, as she had told Moran. is job
II would be matter of experiment.
ing with various foods until they
could work out the precisely right
mixture for the delicate little body to
digest and assimilate\ with the mini
mum OF effort. They had had to
work out similar problem with her
brother Harry: and that was wears
back. before the modern understand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

claim your heritage of good look"
Th,rc are thousands Of people today
whose fresh. clear faces are "A living
proof that Stuart'H Calcium waters
do cure pimploH ana cure them TO
stay. IN only few days
StuurtH calcium waters cure pim-
plos ana similar orupttouH hy thor
oughly cleansing the blood Of an i'm
puritlcH. with a pure blood supply,
II IH simply impossible for a pimpio
10 remain on your face. And the in
Vpuratod blood viii replace your
dead, ulluw sldn with the glowing
colors Of perfect complexion.
Your Hclf-rospcct demands that you
q ml youHru OF This remedy that
thousands have proved before YOU.
Gct q tUc bottle of Stuart'H Calcium
Waters Of your druggist today Make
.uur dream Of beauty come true. Also
mail coupons today for free trial
d,Iur,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
FREE!
Middle e-Aged Men

The springtime Of youth with you
has passed. Life is sober reality
You see. feel and understand diff
ferently now You know more.
Looking back over your life, you
can point out the mistakes you
have made. For some Of the viola
tiOns Of natures laws In your
youth. you have no doubt paid the
penalty. for punishment in these
transgre ssions Is swift But, writ
ten upon natures calendar. there
are other and graver charges for
which you are now probably suf-
fering. For excesses INDUCED in
not very long ago, and which you
are still practicing, nature viii
make no compromise in your case;
you must suffer the penalty Of
Sickness, Decay and Death in this
life and not in the life hereafter
Now is the time to act Be man
and ask for help. Come to my of
flee. | will lend you helping
hand and make you well and
happy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

tiny knuckle. She looked again at
the round little head. 1t was dark
baby, with almost black hair. She
wished it were light. She liked blue
eyes and bald heads covered with soft
fuZZ. Il
The baby whimpered, caugh>
breath, opened its mouth and set out
into an exhibition of an astonishingy
strong equipment of lungs. Hilda
patted the wriggling body, and spoke
soothingly. The little face deepcped
CONTINUED NENT SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
ing Of baby problems had been ar

ing of baby problems had been ar
rived at.
II was rather surprising, even to
herself. that she should take such q
deep enjoyment in the detail of min
istering to this helpless little person
after all these years of giving her at
tention and her strength to very
different sort of thing One small
hand lay outside the puff. She took
II gently in her own. 1t was pitifully
thin. There ought to be dmples here.
as on the knees-one dimple for each
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30

.rr f..r. f.If OIL. t.. .I,... rt..rr. .."
.f, .t T... ss..r"
T... what o.. .rt. raG fr
.I rot tf. .4Ity ,.t % .- r..t.
... OIL. ff.a- Df ...r.a ga.g
.. -, ,..,. .~s g. r
.f. Do ... .s..Il ,.I-a .r.. md frrruf-
.... ...f ~ I..- -t.u.. ..tr
..l s.. ..rI1, Usr I.b.. arH turn
...r rf. .t ...Ls. ,l.rg and round
.st. ... Ir
.I. come. .ha said hra added
ID, f.- f.rl .i.s y0- tIf.. ,na. sI
f.r ms .5- -Yufihf@"
o. utf..frpi .. FILA. that night .r
. 3D. sif..It.- .rfar... HffNr.u ,ff.rf. 90
q. fsr u.te .r t.l novel ffaf los
/ ,taf.sl IN her srers That t.f re.IIf
-rft.t., ft.r. u...Id have fsft ~ pg
a.f.rffr o. mat t.I., ana fak, charge
I, ,sauId ia.D Ian easy enough 20
.ifar7r f9r8r ne four hmsrir4n
g.u,rrr and seteral of :hc ENGLISH
.I,Ius ..f. 49,. tfalng "a. 70 uttir
. .t.rDrIrar pi1nf MOTEL zoo .fhr crowded
t.ttfl.t .aI.rH fIf Madeleine gFf
.t,yid have g.' . r..n ifcrr for lrf-
..,If ana t,l.q tho fatg Iplt lr with
lrf f.r tf. rIttf
puu fl.rc was ro. prar.tsI eide
.f fhe situation fa consider She
2 lr,.y fYr .ra DIfuv. thai thc was
/ |dfeaJf.II. tired AN richf tlr back
In Ier ls.d .cfeI. And sonflsed
| mental Ir4gos Of .v..fg nearly
naked mon In sUarf trunks and
T I,Ifad ad-.',Irld bax o.. glo.ef ,1Irc and
went in f,r u .d uuiu shr could
to., .at ., trl..aI and r sheer
.la.fe.atIor ir.-qucf aIs.t fhe
Itlr,' -'f A. uturu'4 ftc crru Thought
..rI.rl.l- II io.rp rIIe feuI. that ii
o.l,tf 20 ,thaIif. nor ag make sleep
I Ds,ibIe Eui th,fo Impulse were al-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
No Risk--Call Today!
Urinary Obstruction

IL very annoying and injurious
disease and IS important because
% its harmful effects upon the
whole urinary system. ! treat each
case according to !ts requirements.
first satisfying myself as 10 the ex q.
act condition by careful eNamina-
ton and inquiry. Urinary obstruc-
ton IN any form is not difficult 20
cure, and by my method Of irrl-
CATION and digestion ! am able to
cure the most severe cases. do
not cut or dilate and when | have
dismissed "a case, the canal IS
sound and healthy and perfectly
natural.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
Special Diseases

itching. burning. scalding. pain
ful passage Of water. Strong in
Jections, strong remedies seldom
cure-they cause obstruction Of
the Urinary Canal
My treatment stops every symp-
tom and cures in few days. II Is
scientific-thats the only sure
way to be cured. can cure yoL
30 quickly and easily that you Will
be surprised. ! will give you just
the cure and result you are look
ing for at the lowest possible cost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-30
DON'T DELAY

] want you to come and see me
right away, and in order to encour-
age you to do so. l have arranged
my fees so low during THIS
MONTH ONLY, for the cure OF va
rious diseases, that no matter what
your circumstances may be, my
services are within your reach at a
very small cost.
To all weak and diseased men,
especially those who have tried
others without success, you should
not be skeptical. Doubt will euro
no one. You can determine ex-
actly what | can do for you upon
Il visit. Upon that visit may de-
pend your future hope and happi-
ness. And it is needless to state
that any delay may only make mat
ters worse.