davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

In the passing of William Dean
Howells,, America lost man who was
hailed by ex-President Taft as "the
greatest American writer and novel
ist,' an opinion in which the Ameri-
can public will generally concur. He
was voluminous writer, contributing
to many prominent newspapers and
magazines. Although not a college
graduate, he held honorary degrees
from Yale, Harvard. Oxford and Co
lunlbia universities, which honored
themselves while honoring him. His
death leaves a gap in the literary
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

The embargo on shipments of fruits
and perishables from Florida was
raised at noon Tuesday to all states
except Tennessee, Ohio. Kentucky and
Indiana, according to information Civ
en- to Congressman Drane by the gen
eral manager of the American Ex-
press Co. The general manager ex-
pressed his belief that enough cars
would be secured within the near fu-
ture to enable the raising of the en-
barge to the remaining states.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

That ring Governor Cats is dis
playing from the stump, with the
story that it was given him by the
state prisoners at Raiford because lie
established the honor system there,
doesn't ring quite true. The Ocala
Star, practically on the ground, as
se1ts that s. III. Bitch established the
honor system at Raiford, and the gov
ernor had nothing to do with it. An
other one of his reverence's hallucina-
tions.-Lakeland Telegram.
j. S. Bitch, contemporary, if you
please.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

We can't help being surprised by
the vote given Tom Watson in Geor-
gia. It's disgrace to the state. In
good sense, in charity. in loyalty to
his country, in religious tolerance,
Tom Watson is greatly inferior to our
Cats.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

A further investigation of the milk
question leads US to the conclusion
that people who run regular dairies,
devoting their time and resources ex-
clusively to cattle, milk and butter,
are at greater expense than farmers
who make the dairy business a side
line. AS general thing, concentra-
ton on one product makes that pro-
duct cheaper, but the milk business
seems to work out the other way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

It having been reported by some of
Mr.. c.. w. Hunters opponents that
he is opposed to the present arrange
ment, by which the convicts of the
state are employed on the roads and
other public works. Mr.. Hunter asks
US to say for him that the convicts
arc right where he wants them to be
as well as right where the people of
the state have been trying to have
them put, for the last dozen years.,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

Mrs. Josephus Daniels and mum
Der of other good women of national
reputation have gone before Congress
with a bill to aid maternity. If there
is not soon a stop put to having the
national or state government aid eve
rything, thereby emasculating the
power of initiation and resistance pro-
vided by nature, it will not be long
before Congress will have to pass a
bill to aid paternity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

That decision of the supreme court
in the Rast case leaves the state of
Florida in strange position. Ac-
rcoidng to it, no public officer whose
accounts are not straight. but VINO
has deputy to put the blame on,
can't be punished for shortage in his
funds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

world which will be difficult to fill
Tampa Times.
Howells would be too slow to inter
est this sensation infested generation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
DATES FOR TIE CANDIDATES

The candidates will gather to ad-
dress the people of the county at the
following places on the dates named:
Mcintosh, Saturday May 18th at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Fairfield, Friday, May %, at which
place an all-day picnic will be held.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

All the news that comes in is to the
effect that Fletcher and Hardee are in
the lead and increasing their lead
every day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

A well-meaning friend has repre-
sented to US that man who is in debt
should not be candidate for public
Office. Why should not this fault, or
misfortune, also prohibit a man from
voting?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell In guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY-not prices -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13
NOTICE

/ desire to inform patrons and
others wishing milk that / am still
selling milk at zoe. quart.
J. F. Gray,
1885, Hall Farm Dairy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-13

The price on the 1s-room house to-
day is $2230. 13-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
ORDINANCE 99

AN ORDNANCE TO PROVlDE'FOl
 TAX ON DOGS To PREVENF ! CERTAIN ANIMALS FROM RUN
 MING AT LARGE, AND FOR
 OTHER PURPOSES.
 TIE TOWN OF sKAGwAT, BY
 IT., COMMON COUNCIL. DOES
 ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
 CERTAIN ANIMALS NOT TO RUN
 AT LARGE
 section l. It Is hereby declared unlawful for a buli ,ox, COW, l.: sh-es, goat, hog. or othsr animal Lance Provided, or any domsstic fowl nance Provided, or any domesticf. 70 rrn at large In the Town orSkas way. or to % pastured or heTded,, Or staked or tied for the purpose of grazing Ia any of the streets, 'al Ieys, squares, or other Grounds be Ionginf to or uRder the control Of th Town of Skagway, and "ithinh the +owa limits of the said Town: and 1t shall be unlawful forany of said animals, or for stock of any kind or ssid domestic fowls, ts be tied staked pastured, or turned at large upon any Private, prop.rty w'tnir athe limits of t said town, wiG:lout the consent o the owner of raid property.
 Passed under suspensicn of the rules and approved by the Common Council of the Town of Skagway, Alaska. 14t.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Pluck and Poverty.

Not tho least admirable chara"trris- tic or men and women who have had a lifelong struggle against poverty is that they have struggled against 1t purely for rhr sake of sclt-reSNect There is perhaps no more heroic figure than that of the careful little mother of n family who wreH by week tackles the maagrr family budget with a. gal Innt dissemination to make thn most Of if and to rnst cont"nt at that. Less p'ucl,y spirits "lot things manage themselves" fuH into Goht and in @en- cral follow a hauh0zartl mnlc of life. which is n taci, admission Of q want of pluck to tackle the fornt3"hIc '.m- its ef uOvCrt".
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT
 0F ADMINISTRATOR

In commissioners court, skagway Precinct, Division No. 1. Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate Of Henry Cate Bowman, Deceased. i'll Probate order for hearing finan ac- count of administrator.
 George W. Dillon. the administ'a- tor Of the estate of Henry Cate Bo' man, deceaseG having this day ren- dared and Presented for Settle ment! and filed in this Court his final account of the administrauon Of the estate of the said decedent It IS ORDERED That Wednesuh the 18th day of Febuary. 1921, 2o'clock in the afternoonf. at tho office of sud commissioner in said precinct, be. and the same is hereby appointed as the time and place se of hesring of objections to such fl nal account and the settlement there of; ald that said administrator do cause to be Published in the DalAy Alaska, neWspaper. at skagway Alas ka, q notice thereof as by by law re quIred and to file proof of its pubh- cation in this Court before the day Set for the hearing of said account Given under my hand and seal oi the Probate Court this 17th day November. 1920.
 Joseph J. F. Ward.
 Commissioner and eX-ot-
 ficio Probate Judge. First publication, Nov. 18th. 1920. Final publication, Dec. 16th. 1920.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Electric System
 For Fort Seward

An electric lighting plant will be installad early this winter at Fort Seward, according to a statement made by Major J. c. Gotwals, who arrived in Juneau from Hatnes Fri day evening on the government boat Petrson.
 Two 25-kilowatt gasoline electric generating Sets are now being ship Ped to Tt. Seward and will be erect ed inn ediaty upon their arrival.
 SDmelime next month 60 soldiers will arrive at Fort Seward from the South and with the ITO men now St tioned atthe fort will make the reg ulation number of soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Important Mining
 Deal Goes Through

w. H. Taulman has purchased the North Star mining claims No. l. 2 and 8 from Tom Meredith and the Silver King and Silver King exten- sion from Martin Ortland. Thdse claims all located in the Broad Pass country are considered among the most valuable in that region. Mir. Taulman accompanied by Mrs. Tauu man will leave tomorrow to begin deveIoTment work on the claims.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Solomon's Temple.

It is believed today by many sa- wants that the Old Testament descrip- tion of Solomon's temple was written by the Jews after their return from the captivity with the memory of the real splrndOrs of Babylon fresh in their raindS, says Anstrulker Mackay, wrfIn.. m the Atlantic Monthly. It Is poSs,,Ic that the actual temple was a simple place of worship. If 1t had been otherwise. it Is hardly possible that uo remains Of il would be visible today, seeing that the temples of Egypt, which are so much older, re- main, in sume cases. almost In toto.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
M2yDiSclOSeBaSiS
 For Mexico Claim

Washington Nov. 27-Bainbridge Colby Secretary of State is expect- cd to male known before his depar- tura for Soubt Amorica on Monday the nature of his reply in a recent Ic.l.r to II. V. UesQueira a confi- dentia. agent here of the Provision al governmn of MeXico Setting forth th,, cla;-as of that government for recognition Ly the U. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Tapan9re Princeton
 Graduate Dead

Seattle Nov. 27-Arotohchi Taka- haahi a member of the JGpanese Pa-.ia ent and a graduate of Prtn- ceton died here today.
 The J.psnes lawmaker was taken to the FroYidence hOspital for treatmsnt but his illness had made to mu Progress and he Passed awas shortly 7!ter eutecring the hosPital.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
ASked Troops
 Of Government

Charleston W.Va. Nov. 27-Goyer- nor Cornwell announced last night that he had asked teh federal gov crnmeHt to Send t1oops to Mingo county to where the coal miners are on strike.
 Thegoycrnor added that a5 soon as tho soldiers took charge he woul, ask the presiaenTto Proclaim mar tial law in the strike zone.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
pL,v-rr tL, n--liL-e9 came.

Trr.a- Io,"a., q @ag.a. Look; ovr- t.o t.-t nf t-a people you know and note low frequently many of them lose all -..r-r.~rag, .uI become aliens to rr.un.a.e. Tau ga1't reason with a crazy ":0. N#.a.r can you reason with q fellow u.1 h1s developed the t~.Hrr lah.. II, knows no sympa- thy and las TO n..y. He wants to do only the thin: t1at appeals to him. Lo- others frnt w1 fma about his yio.ou-1ass. i-..n"..s only when the strong hand ot t"s'En. makes I.m fenr- ful for tho snrr.v of his moan skin. The fact is ran fellow is crazy in his line. I-e fao's r@ae al the world is subject to his exploiting. So he goes on doing tle msau and urdorhand things fiat waEn ''T playing of the triGiuc gama poss. .e.-ETchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Strong Sentiment
 FaV0rS America

Geneva Nov. 27-The almost if not quito unanimous sentiment Of the delegates to the League Of Na- t.Ons assembled here is that some way must be found to bring the Un- ital States into the League.
 They would willingly accept the United Statfs on any terms that sao may want to dictate.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Would Open
 Closed Shop

Chica 30 Nov. PA propaganda barrage nation wide fin scope against the closed shop was launched here today with the opening of the Ma thonal Lead quarters of the Ameri- can Press Bureau.
 This Is being made to throw open all concornes to non-un1on and un- ion meE alike.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
CaI.U.Head Offered
 P. l. GovernorShip

San Francisco Nov. 27-David Prescott Darrowa Prssident of the University of California was today tendercd the Position of Governor GeneraI of the Philipines.
 Presidcnt Wilson wired the offer and MT .Barrows has not signified his int,ntion as Yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Will Be Held For
 indefinite Period

{ Loudno Nov. 72-The afrest of Arthu" Griffit and Professor John RLcNeiu and other leaders of the sim Fen revolutionary movement in Ireland will Probably result in their internment for an indefinite length Of time.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
c R p P T I " e s.

This Years offering in Christmas and New YeaT Greeting cards in- cEude many artistid designs. Steel and hand tinted designs from tha finest studios and at Very moderate prices. There are envelopes to match each card. See Keller Bros. display.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Opened
 With Football

Seattle Nov. 27-The famous Dart mouth foot ball squad is battleing today with the Washington Univer- sity team at the opening of the new which hes just been com pleted at the Washington Universi- ty campus.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
DR L. s. KELLER
Dentist
V. B. STOUT
NN.LNANCE l&-.

IN lEl-NaNcE APPEALING OF DiNANcE NO. I3I ENTITLED, IAN ORDNANCE To ALLOW AuLcu COWS TO CRAZE l. TIE STREETS AND ALLEYS Ol THE TOWN OF. SKAGWAY. TIE TOWN OF SKAGWAY DOES CEuAIN AS FOLLOWS,
 ELrEAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
SYNOPSIS.

VI VI -
 CHAPTER I-Eus.- .~..s known h's father and ly.a~ N... ..E a......- r- aousahou- on trr Wabash river. 'lAe Vrarl.ua u.'.-,h, ua'y nan. ue has .e.rrs I sa '.r a p.rt @. '.n story or ..~ s.d life. -.e vsy.... .s interrupted by . fearful al ut eo-EaaE amt 1" harrie.' nsau-c $. s..s . .aa- .I.t a.1r.s reflex. Ra.ur..-.. w.. gle r..- .s meets .a.g- nr. s,..r .r g.. ....E r.".s'a'd .., "Hu. lu.." s.. ,...as hun be,ore -. can u.... ... .. ....a.t."e.
 CHAPTER l.-A v.r-7, cabin on the s.ag. has ar.-....I t.n a".n ina O, the a:l.r- ~.n.r. ..# g.r w..c .t' .t. Their .a.- u.. .l ......r.r.sG sy .,r..~se. .a. r...r.s ..-r i.-s.u"A The ru.-a drives t.- ..a '-.@ t"t a"he' l.- r-,s.-.g r.# -.s..-..v a"...nI J.c mother That u..., ... gn.th a"ls wIth- .u u..s.a. ,r. .-~..s- la.. t..t aas n.cu s.v.I oa B.. r...,. r-a "H.-g Na"n" Returning ..a..... <. -.. ra..n .e 'Ss- .Hggs- ..- .....' u..... s." ..t'., s"'- .u-7.1 w..e .......s.E 2" l.Er a a.a..-a .gs...a- ... a.s.J or -ts gar- sas.Ee.
 .r-NrT... ,,E -..t rf,.7-r.. rr Nr'nn ...... tr s. ... ..H .ra ..a ..r E..e .....-- .
 .ur~.# ly .o B., s.'a-a the
 -,..... ... laa..s a.-
 ..-N,".n -..t. -... r.... h, meets ... s..... .f ... .... r....' s.nH- -o .... .. .....r '...." u.a..,,y .r -.. .. g. -.... .. I p ..| ~.- d . '....... ." ...& o'- ""... ... . .. l.E-
 -.,.H. ...- ....'.- -... -.-ht -l. "- .... ..... .... 2. . sleep ... . l-'
 ... ... .a, ..-.. ...... -. ...... .... ....t- ... 3 ....4-. ......
 ,Hs.r. .u E.'--~.. -n..-.r oilers 10 .a a." r... ...4 ... ,....-. I.g
 ...... ... ..... .~.. ..,
 .r.-.. " -....- .- .r.s .o -f, -." ..- .." '. -~.. .... 2. .... ...... ...... .. as .H+as r. -.a ..... ... .... ..... yn-
 rrN--.. E... ...~- .r tho t.sr.-..r. .. .e .nc is G.. r... ....r a...s.-. Hiding from lis r..'. ..a. h. ...- .....E Tn taa rvu.-- '. 4. a.....r W.".I.t hy -u.-.- -.r ... h. r0....r oi the posse ....... ... ..-..
 ...'.. .. &. - -..a.. .~.n hrs u..a. -.. "'. s..... .H l.w.l log r.e "wu' u..." ..H .a.-. he .-r ta I.- l..... -.- "-. . ......" a...ut.s ,r ..- .... 2. .a s.r.r ..a The ....s...r. . ...... ..". but t-e "lg.E E." ..-...s .s Is -u- strong r~..-. ... '...... ..... ...- .r.I uI ta- ~.au-... .s ui l-s ....a.-E how wo.cu-.-s .. she "l-I Ha.." are tO be.
 cu,r-en NrL--.e girl returns to her Harr. .~aw. h..E .= visitor. a small boy. v.o ..s 90 '....- for her. The yOauustr- .as mot .a. C... srlao and gives her t.a ..E..a.. ..~ -.~ WIS Seek .uE- The l--rsr proves lo .e grem an old friend 0. r.a "HHu Man," iuclos,rs money and "rg.E ...a .1 return t0 tAa wsr.I ... t.r friends &. H.z left. The letter a.-g G-.a..s la. El.t ,.a- the "WHl Rose" Is great l..ass. -.aggh lar lGe-J.tv 5= not L...n D.aa.gs.I. The "pearl- hunter" a.-s.a= tu l.nL JEe capture 0- gus "EaI ,Iass' aal his own y.adtc4- Lg0, leaves Rae s.r. aaG s.es back to the
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

The way of luc superior man is rhracralf but ! aw unt equal to it. yirtuous. ne is free from anNiedes; wise. ho ls- free from pcrpleXities' bold, Ae .yle From f--r,-C0nfucius.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
SECCION l

TLal Ordinance No. 13t, Entitled An Ordinance to allow Mich Cows to Erazs tn on the Streets an Alleys of the Town of Sl0agway be and Is hereby repealed.
 Passed on sIspension of the rules. Aftcr second readins this 2gth day, of October 1920, and ap Proved the same day.
 A-ta,s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Based By Penetrating
 Han1lin's Wizard Oil

A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It pene- trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stiff ach- ing joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation ito have in the medi- cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, toothache and croup. Always keep ii in the house.
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 IT you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30

Nam. C.-.-ev No. g. o. |. s. u .s Z. ...s..ts U~u irsc aa. 2. rl E..I.. ui eacl Gy-.a @- -'. ,L ,..I.-. ...-ar..s "el.-....
 FlcIercs Na1dcwal! Worthy NatrUn.
 Nirgi2ia SufiecOoL s crctary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-30
Nj. J. McBrien. Clerk
Approved.

E.J Shaw.
 E. =. Mayo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
"YOUTHFU FOLLY" WITH
 OLIVE THOMAS-ALCAZAR

With breezy freshness, Youthful
 Folly, with Olive Thomas, comes to
 the local screen as one of the most
 pleasing offerings oN the week. T.
 is the attraction at the Alcazar, where
 it is being released before capacity
 audiences This is one of Miss Thomas
 last few appearances. and is to most
 tastes her best. A sure appeal for [
 photoplay is a happy balance or fur
 and seriousness, and this is one or the
 outstanding qualities of this produc
 ton. Olive Thomas goes through some
 of the most side-splitting comedy sit nations, that are at the same time 2 dramatic part of an entirely interest ing and worth while drama. Also in termingled with serious parts are dis persed some local scenes in Louisiana that bring in some darkey wit. The old nanny who sReaks of an inci- dent as mot being done by the quality is characteristic.
 A youthful girl on an old Louisiana plantation is consumed with desire O live as they do in such novels as Mad Love" for instance. She finds her op- portunity in marriage that is only on the surface of things. It is de- lghtful from then on how the romance works out to satisfactory and happy conclusion. Crauford Kent is the lead ing man, and one who can always be relied upon to put over his splendid personality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
'IN THE HEART OF A FOOL"
 RIG EEATURE AT TRlANON

He knew no laws of living except his own and he defied all those safe- guards of society in the pursuit or happiness. What happened to him then is the dramatic climax or Tn the Heart of Fool" the drama at the Trianon, which thousands or dehghteo patrons are declaring one or the 'ruis great pictures of the year
 .In the Heart q Foor IS an Al. Ian Dwan production with an ai-sear cast of famous players. It is pic ture that has a heart appeal not to be denied and at the same time IS filled with spectacular scenes ana dramatic climaxes.
 The action ofsthrs picture occurs Tn a small middle west city and its story concerns the affairs of people we all know. For this reason it has tre- mendous appeal to all theatregoers who see on the screen type or peo- ple they are all familiar with. Into tbe peaceful community in this ilttie citv is infected two dangerous dis turbers--a fool who makes women his God and vampire girl who lives only for conquest of hearts. They proceed to disrupt the affairs Of all they come in contact with and it is only through inc purifying influences Of great caIamity--such as terrible hoiocaus , in a coal mine and mob rule py paiu assassins that the community IS Ilhai . Iv purged of their evil influences ana sbciety emerges into the sunlight once more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14
THE BELLE OF RICHMOND"
 DELIGHTFUL PLAY-MAJESTIC

Sunshine and shadows are about equally dispensed in "The Belle of Richmond" which is the play at the Majestic this week. Ii is very inter- esting drama of time in Richmond some years after the Civil war. South crn fire and prevailing spirit of warmth and good old fashioned friend ship and love affairs make this an en- tire!y human story.
 And. best of all. 1t is so simple and unaffected with almost none of that stagey action in it's plot that goes to ruin so many otherwise good dramas. The Maddocks- Park actors have taken advantage of this quality in their per formances which are all perfectly easy and natural
 Mae Park as the belle of Richmond, is very attractive. She is sympathetic. both in her acting and in the very dainty and suitable dresses she has chosen for a Richmond girl of that time. sam Park is in rather diff ferent role, which gives him an oppor. tunity to be decidedly comical He caused number of good laughs
 In fact there is much of what is called comical relief in the story, which heing>a story of misunde erstanding and the scoundreiy acts of the fiance of the belle. would otherwise be very se- rious. Anne Henne and Marie Dsvid- son are good in comical parts. and F. l.. Maddocks. as Nose. the old planta ton negro. deserves mention In tha i. respect Jack Motte appears as a rogue who seems also to have a heart. lie certainly manages the difficult part we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-14

Are you quite sure that you have ever treated your Rheu- matism in an intelligent man. ner? Doubtless you>have tried remedies by the score because the pains are always increasing in severity ands sare a source ot constant suffering. But just here is where you make your mistake, as others have done by the thousands.
 Just because your Rheuma- tism causes so much pain and discomfort you feel that the proper way to treat the disease is to endeavor to get rid of it's pains. So you rush for the lin- iment bottle and begin to rub and rub in a frantic effort to re- lieve your suffering. And at times, possibly, you get some slight relief.
 But did you ever know of anyone ever ridding themselves of this painful disease by the use of liniments or other local treatment?
 A disease that can cause so much suffering is not confined