davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

Buddy. I think that there ought 20
have been something else in them be
sides just -four and water. Oughtn't
there have some yeast2"
You're thinking OF bread" said
Buddy
That's right So I am" laughed
the buddy gentleman. Wen. any
how. your biscuits look good and
they smell hne!"
"II let you see how they taste as
soon as they cool a Bit" promised
Buddy. taking the pan out OF the
oven using a cloth holder so he
wouldn't burn his paws.
Soon the biscuits were cool, AID
just as Buddy and Uncle Wiggily
were going 20 eat some. all Of a sud-
den the door OF the kitchen opened.
and IN came the bad old~Fuzzy Fox.
ooh. no. Now for ears 20 nibble."
howled the Fox.
Don't let him nibble my cans"
cried Buddy. Throw something at
him. Uncle Wiggiiy."
The bunny gentleman looked for
something 10 throw, but all he saw
were Buddys biscuits. He tossed
one OF them at the Fox.
Bang" II hit the bad chap on
the head with a thump ike that OF
a stone
"Oh. my goodness" howled the
7 Fox. What are you throwing at
me that's so hard? You hit me
with a rock! on how sore my head
is I guess I'll nibble ears some
other day" He ran out OF Il ?
| kitchen. but swish OF his tail
/ knocked the pan of biscuits 20 the
! floor. They ratified and banged like
wheelbarrow full OF bricks.
Uncle Wiggily picked up one Of the
\ biscuits as the Fox ran away. and
threw It after the bad chap, hitting
him again.
/ ooh. wowf" Another stonei''
howled the Fox.
why does he call my biscuits
stones?" asked Buddy.
! Because they're that hard"' an
swered Uncle Wigsily. Feel OF
them.' And. OF course. being made
! only Of -four and water. Ruddy's bis
cults were too heavy. He had for
! gotten the baking powder but II was
| a good thing. else the Fox might
have ribbled some ears When Mrs
! Pigg came home she lauPhed al
| Buddy's biscuits and made some soft
| ones for Uncle Wiggily.
And II the rag doll doesn't try 10
/ ride on the pussy cats back. and
I laugh when she gets tckled IN the
ribs by the fuzzy tail, I'll tell you
: next about Uncle wiggiIy helping
/ Brighteyes.
Copyright. 1920 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

oven when you came in. he said.
What? Are the biscuits made so
soon? asked the bunny.
Wei, all I did was to put a little
-four IN a bowl and pour on Some
water" explained Buddy. That's
the way mother does. for I've watch
ed her. After she mixes up the -four
and water she makes little dabs. or
round balls. OF dough. puts them in
a pan. puts the pan in the hot oven
and pretty soon out come brown bis
cults"
Hunt" murmured Uncle Wiggily.
1T sounds all right. but it seems TO
me there ought to be something more
in biscuits than just -four and water.
"Oh. I don't guess So" spoke Bud
dy, cheerful like and confident, as ne
put the pan. filed with little Jumps
OF dough. into the oven.
"Ougntn't there be molasses %
asked the bunny.
you're thinking Of gingerbread!
laughed the guinea pig boy. as he
closed the oven door.
That's right, so I am" admitted
Uncle Wiggily. well. as long as you
are here alone. I'll stay and see how
your biscuits bake"
They ought TO be done pretty soon
now" went on Buddy Il can smel.
them cooking" and truly a most de-
lightful OdOr filled the kitchen
Uncle Wiggily shifted with his pink
nose.
II think they are baked now
spoke Buddy. after a while He
opened the oven door. and he anC
Uncle Wiggily looked within. o.
the pan were a number Of brown
Jumps.
They're baked!" cried UncI.
Wiggily. I've seen Nurse Jan,
make biscuits and when hers 60
that color she takes them out But
! II YOU viii excuse me speaking OF il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Clothing Store Clerks to
Enjoy Wednesday HOLIDAYS

Clothing stores of the city will
inaugurate the half holiday for the
clerks for the balance Of July and
all of August. starting next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Commencing next Wednesday the
various clothing stores Will be closed
during the Afternoon.
The various shoe dealers Of the
city have already inaugurated the
Wednesday half holiday, and they
are now arraging for a picnic 70 be
held next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
UNCLE
WIGGILY
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGHIY AND
BILLIE'S BURNS.
RTDDY,S RISCTTTS-


once upon a time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods
with his pink. twinkling nose. look
ing for an adventure all OF a sudden
the bunny rabbit gentleman saw the
house where Buddy. the little guinea
pig boy lived. He heard "a Gathering
and banging noise coming from the
kitchen. There was a twinkle or tin
pans
"Ah. Mrs Pigg Is baking some
thing or cooking something" thought
Uncle Wiggily. II am just I'm time.
She may OFFER me slice Of carrot
longcake or n lollypOp tart"
With his pink nose twinkling like
& frosted star on top OF a Christmas
tree Uncle Wiggily reached the
kitchen door The Gathering. bang
ing noise Of the tin pans sounde /
more loudly. but what was the sur
prise OF the bunny gentleman 20 see
Buddy. the guinea pig boy. with an
apron on and his sleeves rolled up.
standing at the kitchen table
Why. Buddy" exclaimed Uncle
WiEgily. as he entered the kitchen.
''I am glad to see that YOU are help
tng your mother do the homework
I suppose she is lying down with 2
headache, and Brfshteyes Is fannins
her while YOU are washing the
dishes"
We'll. not exactly" answered
Buddy with funny little laugh
Not that I wouldn't wash the dishes
81 my mother had a headache. but
she hasn't. I'm glad TO say. What
I'm doing e making biscuits"
Making biscuits >" cried Uncle
Wiggly IN surprise. Il didn't know
you could do that"
Well said Buddy slowly. I'm
not so sure. myself that I can. but
I n going 20 try. You see mother
has gone calling and Brighteyes IS
with her" hs explained. so. while
she's out, I'm making a pan Of bis
cults for supper 10 surprise her"
"Thnt viii be fnei" exclaimed
Uncle WigEily
Il hope The biscuits viii turn on;
the same way!" laughed Buddy, as
he locked az q bowl in which he was
mixing some -four and wate-. ii
was just going 20 put them in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
LASALLE

Viola Dana. the little 90 horse
power iapper, Is at the LaSalle IN
They Like En- Rough. which has
It's last showings today Viola gets
married Just 20 see how exciting Il
would he. and found out that there
Is more 20 il than Just wearing a
beautiful wedding gown, and march
ing IN time 20 Here Comes the
Bride. For. after the honeymoon.
the excitement really begins. It's
hilarious funny.
sauce for the Goose. will follow
with Constance Talmadge, on Sat
urdav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
CASTLE

The Castle Offering most eKcit-
ing western picture today. The
Man Hunter. is the title this pic
ture Is given and IL moves along al
break neck speed with thrills and
dare devil riding. has plenty OF &C
ton and comedy throughout Just
the kind Of entertainment YOU have
been looking for. on SATURDAY Viola
Dana I'm They Like En- Rough
viii be at the Castle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

as the background for the clever
comedy picture. Free Air The
company making this picture start
ed at ST Paul. MINI. and by motor
made the entire trip through to Los
Angeles in order to get just the pro-
per atmosphere. The story deals
with a Minnesota garageman. Milt
Daggett. who falls in love with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

beautiful tourist The fact that
this girl was on her way 20 Califor-
MIA 70 be married does not IN the
least deter Milt from following And
in the end he proves that persistence
often wins Sinclair Lewis. author
OF Main Street" last years biggest
seller. also wrote Free Air"
on Saturday lovely Elaine Ham
mersteln will be the Blackstone at
traction in a revival OF her big pic
ture The Argyle Case" Il tingles
with mystery and delicious suspense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
AUDITORIUM

Rex Beach's famous novel. Part
ners" IN picture form IS being
shown at the Auditorium theater for
today only. Charlotte Walker is fea-
tured as the pretty school teacher
who fines fame on the concert stage
when she believes that she had been
deserted by her husband, a youns
engineer. After years of separation
the poung engineer makes his strike
in the gold fields Of Alaska and re-
turns east where he finds his wife
and a reconciliation is effected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
RROCADE.

Coats OF brocaded material are
smart when combined with a skirt
Of plain material. Usually these are
dark in color. and serve as con-
trast for the gay Jacket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Much favorable comment was
heard at the Blackstone yesterday
regarding the scenery that IS used
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
G1.l'HERHRESD1
g. ~
QUEEN OF SHEBA" AT THE
BIJOU TODAY, TOMORROW

in throwing this romantic love story
upon a background Of exotic spIendor
William Fox has created a superb
spectacle that fills the heart as well
as the eye.
queen Of Sheba,' of Araby, bless
ed daughter of hundred kings, ruled
the hearts of men and was imper-
yious 10 the appeals OF all until final
ly she met the supreme love which
dominated her whole life-the great
King Solomon.
Here in opulent splendor with the
gorgeousness and glory of the ancient
Orient as it's background, has been
screened this greatest Of love stories.
FAN the world loves a lover" 50 let
your public know that Queen of She
ba" is the greatest love spectacle
ever conceived.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
If SICK, TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
sDodSons Liver Tone" Straightens You Up Better Than
Saivating, Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-Don't Lose a Day y'SWok- Read Guarantee !.

l discovered vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and l WI pt every
reader of this poper to buytla bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten You up better and quicker
than salivating calomel just go back
to the store and get your money back.
| guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet of bowels Of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
clogging your system and making you
feel miserable.
guarantee that one spoonful of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

coated tongue, ague, malaria,
stomach or any other distress caus
ed by a torpid liver as quicklsssss a.
dose of vile, nauseating caloN Abd
sides it will not make you
keep you from a days work
Calomel is poison-it's mercuryit
attacks the bones often causing rheu-l
matismt Colonel Is dangerous. lk
sickens-while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because it
can not salivate. Give it to the child
rem because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
spoonful tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and ready for full days
work.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

Then he is a man, He has busted out
of the cradle and shows his friends
that the nickname "Sweetie'' is not
for him.
In addition to the above feature Art
Candler's broadway Follies" will be
seen in screaming comedy with
wonderful musical numbers, singled
with the saxaphone numbers, the ac-
cordian and Jazz band. Hhis COM
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
VAUDEVILLE All GRAND
IS CHANGED DAILY

Frank Tuttle, who has written
most Of the light comedy stories, as
Well as dirtcted them, is responsible
for THE Cradle Buster' whi,d
wind comedy which will be at the
Grand theatre today.
The Cradle Buster stars Glenn
Hunter, who uresents to the screen
a new type of the small town adolies-
cent youth. The pict@,e is an infant
comedy, but will cause sue Iusty
laughter that the world " ll rock
with mirth and it will raise IN audi
ence to the highest pitch ofAexcite-
ment.
The picture is replete with clean
wholesome comedy, has more thrills
than most melodramas, and tells
beautiful romantic story of an inno-
cent youth and an actress, who helps
make man out Of boy who has
been "mothered" to death and who
has been known as "sweetie" all his
Life.
"The Cradle Buster is a Youth
WHO ON his twenty-first birthday
which also is independence Day, July
4, decides to be man. He starts
to smoke, swear occasionally, and
even takes drink. He gets started
in an innocent way in love affair
with an actress, elopes only to have
his plans go astray, but when he
has battle, fight and shows his grit
to win her, he becomes a real man,
goes the complete route and winds
up by foiling a plot to take her life.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14
ASPIRIN GARGLE
IN TONSILIIIS
Cut This Out and Save if Sub
ject TO Tonsi!itis or Sore
Throat.

A harmless aud effective gargle is
to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of As
prtn in four tablespoonfuls of water.
and gargle throat thoroughly Repeat
in two hours if necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked with
the Bayer Cross, which can be had
inRm boxes of twelve tablets for few
cents
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

II in your opinion VELVET. is not
the BEST flour you have ever used
you may return it to your. grocer
and get your money back.-LOTT-
LEWIS CO., Distributors.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-14

pany will play here today and Sat-
urday, changing twice Saturday wi6h
three hours shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
LLOYD GEORGE
IS OPTIMISTIC
BY HENRY WOOD

GENOA. April .t.--Lioyd George
believes tho series OF crises that has
arisen At Genoa 10 be AZ an end
The British premier. u was
learned. hopes 10 return 10 London
By the end Of the month
Three Of the four subdivisions OF
the economic pariey will have com
plesed their work by that time.
The economic and transport com
missions are putting the finishing
touches on their reports. following II.
sziance Of that of the finance commits
sion. The recommendation Of the
finance commission were similar TO
those OF the financial conferences as
Brussels. two years ago.
Interest Mt Genoa centers In tbs
work OF the political commission
fourth Of the psriey subdivisions.
which II dealing with questions %
Russia's debts and recognition OF
Russia.
The French Delegation today enter
tanned the British delegation at
luncheon. and II was believed to Be a
'slove FEAST 70 mark the end Of quar-
reling between representative Of the
two nations.
Lloyd Georges threat. made safur-
day. TO expose the French ~ the
trouble makers Of Genoa. had no lit
tie effect upon the attitude OF Bar
thou's Delegation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Police Fail to Get
Bold Young Bandit

Police and detectives were conitn'
ulnx their search Monday for the
daring bandit-a young Italian
who Saturday night entered the STATE
Security Co. office. sis MThlhorn
building. tied r. T.. wegner's hands
behind him. rificd the safe and Sc
capped with 81. after holding ~ J..
Davis. the manager. II hay with an
automatic pistol
The bandit overlooked tho cash
drawer with hundreds Of dollars In a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
FRANCE May
QUIT GENOA
CONFERENCE
Premier Poincare
Says Delegates
May Be Ordered
to Come Home

BAR lie DUO. France. Aprii a.
-lf France cannot make her ideas
prevail at Genoa. she viii cease TO
coilahorate," Premier Polncare.
speaking hero today. declared
Tho French premier declared he
stli maintained towards Genoa the
ideals he had expressed In the cham
Der Of deputies.
should NJ. Rarthou and his col
leagues be unable 20 enforce these at
Genoa. France would greatly regret
the necessity cf summonins its delc-
cation home. Poincarc said
France has tried 90 assure the sue
seSs Of the Genoa conference. he
aid.
THE French delegation can only re-
main at Genoa on condition that no
concessions arc made to Russia and
Germany. he said.
Speaking before a gathering Of the
general council OF the Meuse. Poln.
care said:
Tho Russo German treaty eonse-
crates a unprecedented which win
become n direct menace to Poland
and Indirectly TO France"
II II apparent. tho premier said.
that the attitude OF Russia and Ger.
many creates a political situation
which may perhaps overthrow the
equilibrium OF Europe.
whatever happens at Genoa.
pcincare continued. the allies must
examine quickly tho new fact created
by the Russo.German treaty as II
touches the future OF Europe and tho
conservation OF peace
.The treaty is the most formidable
problem encountered by the allies
since the arrnistlce. IL cannot be
solved by simple economic formulas
or conferences
France hopes n win be solved
with The accord OF all the allies
The premier declared that unless
Germany accepts the demands OF thu
repsratious commission by May al
the allies have the right TO take
Necessary measures" He said he
hoped that n this became necessary
the allies would take them In &C
norA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
81 Told You
s,"Hauing
TheirInning

SAN JOSE. Cal. April e.
Tho first "iiapper" tragedy
For a long. long time the Il
told. you. sos have been forecast.
ing Il. impstlcntly waiting ".
Oversoplsistieaiion of the mod
cru young glri would sooner or
later begin To collect its toli--.o
said dehsters ON campus and In
club rooms.
And II camc finally In tho little
grvn.hiiled suburb Of Mountain
View.
Irene Gransted,. aged IL. who
wears her blonde hair bobbed. rolls
down her stockings and uses IN.
stick and writes poems~-thus quail.
flying herself for fiapperdosn finds
herself the central figure OF "a school.
day tragedy.
Harold Galloway. her iT.ycar-old
puppy hove" sweetheart. Is dying
from revolver wound inflicted BY
her. The child contends. however.
that the shot was fired in a struggle
fer the gun.
In tho immediate foreground az the
case ar. elements that make up a
chapter IN almost anyone'- life. a
high school dance. n quarrel. hastily
spoken words. separation. broken
hearted giri.
But In the background are ineon.
gruous details TO interest tho stu.
dents OF ''fiapper" psychology:
There IL ineonxruity la the
combination Of pinsfores and
tragedy: puppy love and bullets;
school day pastisnes and broken
hearts and girls Of II taking ~
voivcrs m q means Of settling
childhood qusrr~is.
But. say the "flspper'' psychoi.
ogiss-. "nuch incongruiti-s can be
expected when We find Immature chill
dren. stiil In their doll days. attempt.
inr sophis,ieation aped from their
elders"
so II was. say San Jose authorities.
that Irene GFansscdt. at tho age Of
IL. already was subject for village
gossip. such appeIiaiions as the
baby vamp' were attached 10 the
gossip. 10 say nothing OF comments
on how she ran around with boys"
And when the pr~,ragedy scene
was staged between the giri and her
puppy lover n was not In the old.
fashioned manner that the parting
occurred.
According 20 her story IN the jail
here. "te called me terrible names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

health-gfving only when applied by
orr whose knowledge OF the consti-
tuition OF the human body. OF path.
ology and OF the sciences IN suitable
to select proper treatment for each
individual.
The purpose Of massage IL 70 free
tire tissues from waste products
which a stagnant circulation leaves
In them: In general to promote circu.
lation and exercise the muscl-s.
The first general rule OF massage
Is that all movements should be
toward the heart. The various move.
ments used in massage are: strok.
ing. friction, kneading. vibration,
percussion and joint movements.
5troking. consists OF a gentle seda.
tive movement with fingers or palms.
Friction IL a heavy stroking, using
the balls OF the thumb and fingers
The first relieves nervousness: tho
second Is good for stagnant blood YES.
sells
Kpeadinr r. an alternate com.
preston and lifting Of the tissues
not letting the hand slide over the
surface as In the other movements,
but remaining In one place.
Vibration Is done with ,he finger
tips or with electric vibrators. II
and the kncading are good stimu-
lsnts for those who need a stirring
up Of the digestive and eliminating
systems.
Joint movements are uscd in final
stages OF treatment for arthritlc
troubles. such as rheumatism.
For constipation dus TO sluggish.
ness. the kneading and friction Of
the abdomen, beginning at the right
hip. passing upward, toward the ribs
across 10 the left side and then
down TO the pelyis. is quite sf.
nscuvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
First Tragedy of Flapperdom Has Now Arrived

''If ] had been pointing II ~ you.
you would have been shot hiPher up.
u know that Harold viii under.
stand when he reads that letter. and
that hs will answer" the girl said.
folding u and putting u IN sn en-.
velops. shs gave n 10 her mother 10
mail.
''Oh. what IL the hardest thing in
the world 20 give up7" Irgne asked
me last night.
Tears traced a steady. reverend.
Ing path down her ciseks
- don't know, dear. what do you
think n the hardest thing IN the
world 60 give upT' ! asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

face flushed with fever. eyes swollen
with crying.
Nh. crtcs always. even when talk.
lng Of other things than the tragedy.
Feverish. hystorlcal. nhe complains
continually Of IA headache.
Yes. ! have written 10 Harold"
she said.
" WANTED 20 be surv that he would
understand
The letter was q short. friendly
note. the sort that any little gifl
OF IL might write 20 n hoy OF ~.
Dear Harold. You said wasn't
20 biam~ that night. ! want you
TO write and tell inc 40 again. How
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
Ready for Initial
Wayfarer Meeting

The first big gun In putting over"
The wayfarer'' for tes2 viii be
fired at the First Methodist church
az 9 o'clock Monday evening. when
the opening rehearsal 81 the chorus
will be- held. besides the chorus.
those who plan 20 Join the cast also
have been invited 20 enroll NJ tho
meeting. and any others Interested
In the production may attend. ac
cordlng 20 Darwin Mel.nest. ssocu'
tive secretary.
Among those who will speak are
DR.. Henry suxxailo. president % the
University of Washington. judsnn
Jennings. city librarian. ana Mt.
Melsn.ss. Rev. Ralph Mages VIII
preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
raging for
Harold,Girl
TeUsVictim
ny MiIIy BENNETT

II am praying that you VIII &c,
better"
That IN the message that Irene
Grnnstedt rcnt 60 Harold Galloway,
her i7.ycar-old sweetheart. after the
shooting.
u was contained IN letter. the
first letter the GIRL has written 10
her young lover
Tho Eirl does not know that the
youth rhe shot Tuesday night u
dying al tho Tied Cross hospital a,
san Mateo.
No one has dared tell her.
so, In her barred room a. the de-
t~ntion homo in fan Jose. SHE plies
pillows behind her hack and writes.
Poems. let,er#-why. size even
acrawis poems on tho wa NJ her
bedside when paper sisvs out.
The child presents sorry picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

couldn't repeat them
Il didn't intend 20 shoot him" In
slsts this pathetic child. Il thought
could buff him. and no grabbed
the gun There was n struggle. ans
II wont off don't know how"
In h~r jail cell I~ne cran.fedt
Il no longer n ftsppsr. nor has
sh~ the slightest trace Of .ophisti-
cation. sh. }. only q little kirL
with eye. rcd from weeping and
heart torn with fear. with blonde
hchbed head bowed with grief
and shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24

why. that which you low. best
Of all" she said. her voice tense.
That's what I I'D. tbs hardest
thing IN the world loved Harold
better than anything else.
without him. nothing seem Z
worth while"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
TURNS BANDIT
L ON HOME BREW

NEW YORK. April 2f--John Pes
rick took two drinks Of home brcw
and tried 20 hold up n subway train
ny aiming his finryr al the passef.
gers. He's on BlackvelIs lslsn1
now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-24
KEEP WELL
MASSAGE
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP

y uFiltauA nav
been tho results
OF properly APP
Piled m q 9 = a g =
that a host OF
chsrlatans a n q
Z q X efs h a y
sprung up 20 ex-
plot the system.
Just as Is the
case Of all effec-
tive means OF
treating the sick.
II ie aafe and