davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

been something more than suspected by
me.
''The most signal dangers of the time
seem to me to spring from emotionalism
the inevitable offspring of a state OF
war, but with us aggravated by political
and military expediency and diffused
into kind of popular hysteria by news
paper exaggeration. Whoever re-
CARDS what say as the pessimism of an
old man has my invitation TO try con-
clusions. Marquis of Queensberry rules
Whoever believes that the stream has
passed me by and that i cannot longer
keep up with the procession ought to
see me SWIM
Col. WattersoL when Col Theodore
Roosevelt offered to raise an army
division and lead 1t TO France was
among the first American editors to
lend the proposal his support. He wrote
THE Little Corsicans' of history defy
all rules. So does our Teddy Bear of
Oyster Bay. and that is what makes him
so interesting. Turn him loose in the
Low Countries and Quentin Durward
will live again. He will carry the flag
and lead the boys across the Rhine-no
River of Doubt this time--and march
into Berlin shouting: To hell with the
HohenZollerns " Go to IL, Mr.. President.
Teddy alone with the nag In his hand
were worth an army corps to those war
rior braves in the trenches away off
yonder in Flanders God bless them.
But Teddy with an army corps were a
victory. Yea, a victory for US no less
than for them. Proof of who's who and
what's what. A breezy promise OF what
Is yet to come"
Control OF the Louisville Courier
Journal passed in 1918 into the hands
OF Judge Robert Worth Bingham OF
Louisville. Mr.. Watterson, its editor
for forty nine years and ten months, be-
came editor emeritus. In other words,
he retired from active service, but con-
tinued to write when he felt like IT.
In January last he said in letter
ITO hell with prohibition along with
the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns.
He continued often to visit New York.
where he felt at home and put UP at
the Manhattan Club. The winters he
spent In Florida or Texas. In October
of this year he presented to the Roose-
welt Memorial Association the anti
Roosevelt editorials he wrote for the
Courier Journal. At Roosevelt's death
he said: Our differences cut no figure
in our personal relations"
He was the grandfather of Henry
Watterson Sd, member of the Cana
dian artillery, who was killed in action
in France September 81, 1918. His liv-
ing grandchildren are Thomas Black
Watterson of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs
Roy Norwood of Nashville. Austin Gil
more, who is attending Culver Military
Academy, and Kent. Milbrey Watterson
| Marion T. and Watterson Miller, chill
dren of Mrs. Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
LOUISVILLE PLUNGED
IN GRIEF AT DEATH

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 22.-Henry
Watterson. who died in Jacksonville,
Fla. early to-day. left Louisville three
weeks ago for his annual pilgrimage to
the South where for years he has spent
the winter. Apparently he was in his
usual health which. however. for sew
eral years has not been good.
News of his death was received with
many evidences of grief in Louisville
where for more than fifty years he had
been q notable figure. Apparently he
faced with calmness the end of his span
OF life. Once. before undergoing an
operation. he said to the managing edi-
tor of the Copr-ior-Journdl.
II am prepared at any time to sur
render my life to God who gave It. We
do not know about these things and
face the outcome with serenity whatever
II may be. 1t Is a perlous thing for a
man In his seventy-ninth year to submit
to the surgeons knife. but / am ready
for it and all that may follow"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
UNREASONABLE LOSS
LAMENTED BY HARVEY

LONDON. Dec. % ASSOCIATED Press).
American Ambassador George Har-
vey. commenting to-day on the death of
Col Henry Watterson, said:
THE death of Col. Watterson marks
the end of marvellous American ca
reer. He was one of the most talented
and versatile of men, and a more loyal
friend never lived. The loss to his
country and to the thousands who loved
him Is immeasurable."
FORT MYERS, Fla. Dee. z2.-Gen. w.
b. Haldeman of Louisville, formerly
editor of the Louisville Times, part
owner of the Courier-Jour7bul and COM
rade of Col. Watterson In the Confed-
crate army, who Is at his winter home
in Naples. near here. on hearing to-day
of the death of his lifelong friend. said:
Henry Watterson was in a class al
together by himself. He was my asso-
ciate for many years, and there was the
opportunity to know. to recognize and
TO appreciate his wonderful ability az
the greatest editor of his time. He was
in every way great man.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
WATTERSON LAST FALL
SAW DEATH NEARING

SO far back as early last October Col
Henry Watterson appeared to have 9
glimpse of the fact he had not mucf
.onger to live. He wrote at that time .
letter to the United Confederate Vet
Grams as follows:
Il wish IL were possible for me to
attend the coming Confederate re-
union. IT is not possible. so you must
take the will for the deed.
Chattanooga possesses many
claims uDon my affections. II was
there that I found my dear wife,
who, after hfty-nine years of devo-
ton, still abides and between whom
and myself the relations then estab-
lished remain unbroken and un-
changed. She Joins me In the regret
that we cannot together revisit the
scenes of our early love making. But
at fourscore and upward functions
of every sort are beyond me.
Perhaps IL IL well that | may not
again look upon the thin gray line
soon TO disappear forever from the
scenes of this world, for II might put
too great strain upon an old mans
tenderest sensibilities.
MY love TO the old boys. 1t can
not be long when we shall meet on
that beautiful shore, and when we
meet be sure the bonnie blue flag
will be flying at the fore and the
bands will be playing Dixie on
parade. whilst the pretty girls will
be distributing the Chattanooga
Rebel to groups of ragged, red nosed
angels who have not forgotten the
rebel yell. Sincerely.
HENRY wArrERsoN,"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
EVER A CRUSADER,'
SAYS HIS OWN PAPER
Louisville Courier Journal
Pays Tribute to Chief.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 22--The Courier
Journal, the newspaper Col Watterson
built into worldwide fame. pays the fol-
lowing editorial tribute:
when death ends life that has
survived more than four score years
there is usually little of the shock which
follows the cutting short Of career in
the prime of middle age or young man.
hood Yet. Henry Watterson never
grew old either i'm spirit or intellect
He retained to the last the virility and
vlgor of a remarkable mind, with the
buoyancy and spontaneity of abounding
youth. But for the fact that he closed
his active life work more than three
years ago. the news of his sudden death
would come with all the tragic i'm
pressiveness of great captains fall in
battle.
But because he was a great captain
in the fields which he made his own
the part which he played In the joural-
ism and the politics of America was SO
conspicuous that even now the void left
by his final exit will be hardly less APP
preclated by the country than 1t would
have been IL the end had come at any
period of his activities For to-day
there is no journalist in America whose
wide and public. as does that Of Henry
Watterson.
"1n some respects he was the first
as we'll as the last of the great personal
editors, for In him blazed flame of
genius lacking In Greeley, Raymond.
Bennett, Medill. Halstead and the other
giants OF the so-called old school of
journalism All of these were eminent
journalists In their time. But Mr. Wat
eereon brought TO his editorial writing
such native gifts that would have won
him distinction In other fields that he
was really Incompatible among those
with whom Il is common to classify
him.
1T was as an editorial writer that
Mr.. Watterson first achieved fame. and
the fame of no other editorial writer In
the history OF the American newspaper
has ever been more distinctive than his.
AN important factor OF the success OF
his editorial writing was the power he
put Into II; the fervor and power born OF
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

his pen. but he repeatedly wrote and
declared that he was only a theoretical
politician, one who loved a political fight
for the sake of the fight and its prin-
cple. and that the spoils were less than
nothing to him. He accepted political
office once only, to fill out an unexpired
term in Congress; but though always In
politics after that and frequently on the
oratorical platform. he never accepted
another nomination.
His brief term in Congress expiring
in March. 1876. he was a delegate at
large to the Democratic National Con-
vention the following summer and was
made it's temporary chairman. He was
chairman of the platform committees OF
the conventions of 1880. 1884. 1883 and
1892. He attended and participated in
every Democratic National Convention
up to the one which nominated Wood
row Wilson for the second time in 1916.
Always voting with the party" and
supporting it's candidate as n regular"
he nevertheless felt AZ entire freedom
to discuss the candidate in his paper
and TO advise him without stint or
reservation. OF William Jennings Bryan
he said in 1900
He has had his fling and has failed
He should yield leadership to other
hands and devote himself to healing
the breaches"
When Mr.. Roosevelt ran as the candi-
date OF the Progressive party in 1912
Mr.. Watterson abruptly ceased wishing
him well and said that to return him
to the White House for a third term
would be to "Diazify the United States"
He had no use for progressivism at all
and on that score was not elated with
the nomination of Woodrow Wilson at
Baltimore in 1912.
He would have preferred Champ Clark
or Oscar Underwood. but in the end
supported Mr.. Wilson. principally at the
behest of Col. George Harvey. Following
the misunderstanding between Mr.. VIII.
son and Col. Harvey he withdrew his
support. but before the day of election
lent the ticket of the party the weight
of his paper and his personal influence
On being criticized for a weathervane
he promptly wrote in the Courier-Jour-
nal:
Il am too much of a philosopher and
too old at the bellows to be excited
much less embittered. by the ups ana
downs of politics. My reasons for a
change of attitude are perfectly plain
and clear"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Always "a Free Man,

The Presidential ticket Is an in.
stitution, the Couier-Joufnal Is an in
stitutlon. There need be no elimination
or recrimination--nor any private feel
ing-about the relations between the
two. L am now and always have been
a Tree man except in so far as / am
the servant of my conscience and owing
nothing at all 60 any political organism
having not dollar OF money nor
letter of credit for a lifetime of service
TO the Democratic party I'm which | was
porn and grew up-I owe truth and
truth alone TO my readers Many a
time have ! taken my political life in
my hand to speak the truth. As those
| who have followed me well know the
! event has rarely contradicted my word
and never challenged my integrity.
am for Wilson and Marshall because
they most nearly represent the public
ends which l seek, as well as because
| being of the same faith luI having sat
/ In the game with them, I am honor
| bound. IT Is enough that | accept the
Will of the majority in good faitn, nor
be required to make n confession or
profession dishonoring or even disagree
able TO myself"
Col. Watterson seized his editorial
pen as soon as he heard that Bryan
was likely to be made Mr.. Wilson'S
| Secretary Of State
Beware the Jabberwock. To strain
| at gnats yet swallowing camels--to
bubble over quidditles-is characteris-
tic Of the Bryan cast of mind"
Soon after Germany began the war
In 1914 Col. Watterson called on the
| President at the White House and their
differences were adjusted in a half
| hours talk.
At the very outbreak OF the world
war he prophesied the Kaiser's defeat
and the overthrow of the divine right
| of kings. He said.
1T Is only a question of time when
the Kaiser's wondrous fighting ma
chine. set for world conquest will come
TO it's Appomattox. AS God smote
slavery in America and struck down
| Napoleon in France, so He Will find a
way to circumvent the powers OF dark
ness In Germany. BE the time limit
long or short the end Is sure. The
medieval spirit must die the divine
right OF kings Is already dead"
With che entrance of the United
States into the war he predicted that
representatives OF this country would
bo in Berlin late in 1918 dictat-
ing peace. and assured the nation that
| It could confidently put its faith in
Pesident Wilson
God did not raise Washington to
| achieve the Union and Lincoln to save
| 4. on any haphazard plan. Nor did he
raise an obscure schoolmaster within
less than decade to the greatest place
on earth for nothing. Before the mid
autumn of next year I confidently count
on our bel>g in Berlin and Vienna die
Eating generous terms OF peace to the
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
ON THE HEIGHTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Hamilton, liv-
ing at 263O Arapahoe street, have dem
onstrated beyond question the wonder
full possibilities of united effort and
energy Their newly remodeled ana
refnished home is veritable palace.
Every known and requisite comfort is
to be found there and the genius of
rare taste and culture is manifest on
every side. Indeed the Hamilton home
must he seen 10 be fully appreciated
A model of richness, with eleg mt
draperies, paintings and hangings, the
Colorado Statesman confesses its in
ability to offer adequate description.
And yet the most important point to
be considered in connection with this
beautiful home is the fact that it oNei-
shadows any home owned by the dom
inant race in that vicinity. Thus i,
stands alone upon heights to which
all others must seek to climb if the
are not To be out-diStanced in material
progress and prosperity. 1t has been
our boast in the past and we now
repeat that Denver is n city of bolu-
tiful homes owned by its Negro citi-
zens- We stand upon the heights.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Lee, Rogers, 81 years, departed this
life Aug. 6, 26O7 Glenarm Place. Flu
neral services was held , p. m.. Tues
day, Aug. 16, from Douglas Chapel
Rev. Strickland officiated. Interment,
Riverside.
Jackson, p. J., Sc years, who de-
parted this life Aug. II. Funeral ser
vices p. m, Sunday, Aug. 21, from
Central Bpts. Church, under the aus
pices of Centennial Lodge No. 1, A. F..
& A. NJ Rev. z. ]. Price officiating.
Interment, Riverside.
Dale, Florence Doyle, about GO years,
departed this life Aug. IL. at 1919 Mar
ket street former resident of Chicago,
Ill. Any person acquainted with
whereabouts of relatives kindly in
form the above named establishment
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
VISITORS IN THE CITY.

Visitors at Shorter Chapter, as an
nounced by Shorter Usher Club, Aug.
18th, 1921:
Jas T. Bnsk, st. Louis; 7. ii. Ed
wards, Oklahoma; NJ. Penn, Eagle
Lake, Texas; L. w. Smith, Kansas
City, Mo- Ed. Jones, Jr., indianapolis,
Ind: Edw. Lott, St Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. E Darlington, Chicago; Mrs.
ID. z. Lewis, Dallas, Texas; Hattie
AcKim, Fulton, Mo-; Jane Mckim,
Fulton, Mo-; Mrs. l.. f. Branch, Mem
phis; Mrs. f. ID. Davis, Memphis; DR..
L. E. Craigin, Memphis; Mrs. Mary
Boyd, Plattsburg, Mo-. Mrs. Georgia
Smith, st. Joseph; Miss Bertha Allen,
Tyler, Texas; Mrs Z. Waldon, Tyler.
Texas: Mrs. &. l.. McGirt, st. Angus
tine, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair, Los
Angeles; Mabel Lewis, st. Louis; Jas.
w. Hardy, Pittsburg, Kan. Anna Mar
shal. st. Louis: John Leonard, Racine,
Wis; Mrs. f. Slaughter Gamble, st.
Louis Mr.. Lon Payne, Topeka, Kan. :;
Mrs. III. G.. Williams, Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Mamie /. Davis, Sumter, n. c.;
Miss Il. l.. Thomas, Cleburne, Texas;
Geo. w. Elliot, Ft Gibson, Okla. Mrs.
T. j. Hines, Palaika, Fla. Lulu Sum
mers, Kansas City, Kan; Benz. Mitch
ell, Gary, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Pitts and son, jefferson, Texas: Miss
Josephine Heel, Pueblo, Colo. ; Mr.. and
Mrs Jas. Nofles, st. Louis; Laurence
Nofles, st. Louis; Mrs. G. NJ. VIII
liams, Ft. Worth, Texas Mrs. III. a.
Brown, Hutchinson, Kan; II. Clayton
Allen, Pensacola, Fla; Miss Irene Rey-
nolds, Hutchinson, Kan; w. B. Kirk
patrick, Waco, Texas; Mrs. Frances
Parker, Kansas City, Mo-; Il. c. Smith,
Bogue, Kan. Miss Fay Oliver, Wich-
ita: Mr.. Pat McWillams, Walhena,
KAN: Mrs. Geo. +. Payne, Newton,
KAN; Mrs II. c. Thomas, Pensacola.
Fla. Mrs. II. G. Williams, Pensacola,
Fla: Mrs. b. NJ. Crow, Hutchinson,
KAN: Emma Hendrick; Miss Maude
Green. Kansas City, Kan; Lucius,
Daniel, Rome, Ga; Dana Caldwell,
indianapolis, Ind: Mrs. Ethel Shores
Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jeanette VIII
liams, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs. Mary
anna Rowan, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
Ida McWilliams, Walhena, Kan; Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Ormes, Cleveland,
Ohio: V. T. Packer, Mobile, Ala; Jno.
III. Graham, Pensacola, Fla; Mrs. Jno
III. Graham, Pensacola, Fla; Erna
Ward, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Gather
inc Weeden, Kansas City, Kan; Sarah
North. Grand Island, Nebr.; Frank
North. Grand Island, Nebr. Raymonda
Tipps, Dallas, Texas; Ida Laurence,
Kansas City, Mo. Alex Walker, Selma,
Ala; Mrs. l.. Updack, Palestine, Texas
Mrs. NJ. \. Stark Lewis, Crockett
Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

will he keenly felt. The presents were
beautiful and varied, among them
fine four ycar-old thoroughbred saddle
horse, the gift of the groom. The house
was most artistically decorated with
flowers by Mrs. Matilda Jacobs, while
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass presided over
the serving of the dainty refreshments.
Miss Stella Reed and Mr.. Wendell Al
len rendered many selections on the
piano and violin. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
have the best wishes and heartiest con
gratulntions of their numerous friends
and will live in Aspen.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The Young Women's Progressive
Club gave a very successful dancing
party at Andrews Park, Tuesday
night. \ large crowd was in attend
ance and greatly enjoyed an outing in
Denver's new recreationa park
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
NOTICE.
Texas.

The regular meetings of the univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
and African Communities League, Den
yer Division No. 118, are held at the
Masons' new hall, 290o Welton street
(entrance on 28th ST. every first and
third Tuesday in the month at
o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New
Hope! for our people.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Office. 1926 Welton St.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Stell entertained
at cards Wednesday night, compliment
tary to Mrs. Thos. Allen and Mrs.
Bertha Revels Brown of Chicago, Mrs.
Connor and Mrs Howell of Manhat-
tan. Kans. and Mrs. Mcdonald of San
Diero Calf. About thirty persons
passed most delightful evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Arrivals at Fairbanks hotel: Mr. G
II. Mannings, Cedar Lake, Texas Mr.
Chas. Woodward, Nacagdoches, Texas !;
Mr.. Sam Nelson, Pueblo; Mr. and Mrs
Barnett. Tulsa, Okla. Mr.. Martin, Chi
cago: Mr.. Powell, Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Anna Baptiste, formerly be-
loved Denver woman, but now a resi-
dent of Pasadena, Calf, is the guest
~ Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Stewart, 253o
Marion street. She was the guest OF
honor at a most delightful picnic CIV
on Inv Mrs. Stewart at City Park Thurs
dav evening from to Z, and later to
.,ros at the Stewart home. Mrs. Bap-
tiste is en- route east and VIII Visit
Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls ana
New York before returning home.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Watts and Miss Wilkinson are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs Geo Il.
Gross of 1889 Lafayette, Miss Lewis
with Mrs. Arthur Lyons, 3022 Gilpin'
and Miss Marshall with Mrs. Nan
Douglass.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Among this weeks new arrivals are
Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Russeii, thelr
daughter, Mrs. Robert Watts and infant
son. Robt., Jr., Miss Marguerite VIII
kinson. Miss Mabel Lewis ana MISS
Anna Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Russen
ora the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Handling.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. II. G. Williams and Mrs. IL. l.
Thomas of Pensacola, fla', stoplihs
with Mrs. G. f. Robinson, 23o2 HUM
holdt street, was the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank s. Reed, Thursday even
ing on IA trip to Lookout Mt, after
which delightful repass was enjoyed
by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Beatrice Garrett and Mr.. VIM
Coleman of Newton, Kan, arrived last
week and are the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coleman OF
cheyenne and Fourteenth street
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
NOTICE.

The New York Ribbon store has
Just received a shipment of the East
ern Star ribbon, the five colors in one
piece, two inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Eva Scott of Houston, Texas,
is in the city the guest of her sister
Mrs. Minnie ID. Stubbs, of 2910 Down
ing street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

j. X. Contee visited Idaho Springs
Tuesday, the guest of his old friend
AleNander Johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

j. NJ. Lewis of Floydhill, Colo, and
nephew, Mr.. Lewis of st. Louis, Mo,
were in the city this week on busi-
ness.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Mrs. Wm. Gibson, an employe of
Woolworth Store, is enjoying two
weeks vacation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
ruD COLORADO STATESMAN is

THE COLORADO STATESMAN Is
nroud to note that our old time friehu'
w. O. Scholtz, has again entered the
business field. We are advised that
Mr. Scholtz is one of the incorpora'-
ors and president of The western
Lime Company, and are producing
very fine grade of lime for bulidihs
purposes, water publication ana 1er-
tilizer. They have large possessions
near Manitou and is strictly Colo
RADIO company, owned entirely by Den
yer people. Our intimate kno"leuse
of the business ability and fairness q
Mr.. Scholtz, our very pleasant reia-
+ions with him for many years prompts
tbe suggestion that Colorado peop'e
would do well to use and specify tf'
product of this company; first' oe
cause it equals anything in the iiia'
ket. then because it is home COM
pany employing Colorado workmen anu
building up the industry of this STATE
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20
GARDNER, THE TAILOR.
1925 Twenty-first Street; Phone
Champa 1919.

Invites you to inspect his line OF
fall and winter Woolens. ! have a
special line of woolens for ladies'
suits, coats and skirts. Prices within
the reach of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

Emanuel Lewis left last week for
Billings, Mont
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

The many friends of Mrs came
compbell, our noted chiropodist' We're
completely surprised TO hear OIL nel
marriage to Mr.. Hamilton Brown Vi
Asnen. Colo. which took place Ihurs-
day evening of last week at her noin.'
1898 So. Clarkson street. at 8 o ciocA'
the Reverend VIM. Thomas officiatihs
Mrs. Brown was the president Oh lne
Pond Lily Art Club, one OF the ihos'
oct;ve in the city, and her departure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-18

Nearly everybody in Southwest Mis- souri either knows or has heard of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for full half century has devoted his life and talents tn Sunday school and organization york for the Society of Friends or ouakers, He resides at 62S Howard avenue. Carthage, Mo.
 ~Uncle Parker" as he is more famfl- inxly known, came from fine old rug red Quaker stock, and there is not 3 better known or more highly re- snect ed citizen in that part of the state h referring to his remarkable restora- ton to health by Tanlac, he said;
 -About five years ago l suffered ranaral breakdown. My principal trou. hla vas nervous indigestion. My ap- ponite was very poor and my food sell iln1n agreed with me. and had to live m | very restricted diet. suffered 2 great deal from headaches and dizzy spolls: had severe pains across the anall of my back and was badly con. stipated most of the time. Tn fact' va 70 weak and rundown. was no' ah1e to attend to my duties
 ~This condition made me very nerv' - and I could not sleep at night 1Rouuently I would lie awake mos n nieht and was in that condition Wouo or less for five years My physi
 oA 1hid lie could not do anything fc' - and suggested change of climate xAnea moved to Texas and went baci