davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
DIR. LIGHTHILL

FROM NEW YORK CITY,
aq a4 a-nt f'
Author Of
HOTHERAPY, the NeU Sys-
tenn Of Treatment for Discdses of
the Throat and Lungs" IN
Popular 1feutise on Deaf 7ti
ness, Letters on Ca ianoinH
tarrh,p &C., iesH "
Whose singularly successful practice in
New York has FOR long time attracted
the attention OF the whole country, aud
who. for months past, has met with ur-
bounded success In Cincinnati and Louis,
vile, In compliance with MANY urgent re-
quests TO visit Evansvilleg EUi HlaflnD1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-29
TIII Do lII IIIU N .IiIHI ~ y
A Testimonial from .b9Yi9
Il. iLEISMANu ESQ. lqh
azl Market street, ia 90
for the successful Treatment Of =
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.

A few weeks since placed myself under
tile care of DIR, lightbili f?r q irgubleAomei
Asthma and Bronchial A,nec on, under
which Iabored Tor a long time, The re-
snit of Ills treatment has been so truly
astonishing and Enthusiastically beneficial
that. In Justice 10 the ipctor ts well lts for
lie beneft OF those similarly affected I
siye publicity to the. faeis of my cas-.
When applied q nr; .ighthili, suffered
oppressed and my breathing labOred. /
eoughed severely, eNpectofated a great ,
deaI was troubled with night sv,eats. md
had my rest frequen ly disturbed by dim
e,lIt breathing. Fr0mthe uey,D drst GppIica-
don ma SVBlptogls ggended my cough diinin-
ished the. night sweats disappeared. ths
expectoration iessened. and The Asthma
was relieved o that am now once more
able TO breathe freely, aud feel rs though
a weight was taken of my chest. The
prompt relief obtained, and the remark
ably rapid Improvement which has taken
place In my case in the space OF but q few
weeks after the failure OF many previous
efforts, convtncea me OF the skin OF DIT.
Lighthill and the efficacy Of mis- tEestmsns,
LouIsyILLs. Sept N. 1900
ooa2 dina ~ i14t Atfift Oh .tfHt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
IN. Y Correspondence Chicago Republican.
A New York Lady Eiopes.

Nothing Of very exciting or start
ling character has occurred in Gotham
the past week, except the elopement of a
rich heiress, the only daughter Of wealthy
but, I may add, respectable parents.
The young lady with her ''pa" and ma"
had been for the season at Newport.
Julia-that was her name-a fine look
ing, some say handsome, blonde of 10
summers, but just out IN society this
season, in fact sort of ''spring chicken"
became deeply in love with certain
"milord," somebody from Canada, a
sprig of nobility duly vouched for and
accredited. Milford pressed his suit
warmly and theoretically, spoke in
glowing colors of his rich landed es-
tates in Hingland, what fine establish
ment he could settle permanently on his
lovely Julia, his ancestral renown,
his high connections, his intimacy with
the male members of the royal family of
Merry England, but it was all to no
purpose, for "pa" and Una" fatty re-
fused to give their consent. Julia would
be made one of the ladies in waiting
upon her gracious Majesty, the Queen,
continued Milford; move in the most
aristocratic circles of Europe, and be
c0urted and feted wherever she went.
But it was no ose, "pa" and ina" We're
infexible, aud, like stoics as they were,
would not yield. Milford then resolved
to run away with Julia. Cut loose from
the domestic officiousness Of "pa" and
ina" Julia at once consented. The
plans were arranged letters explaining
matters, to be left with the "cruel pa
rents the day following were written
two reporters, bribed to prepare glow
ing description Of the whole affair and
publish the same, and the most intimate
companions of MILFORD among the men,
ers of the AtheD&um Club, were all
pressed into the service to make every
thing go off with fashionable and bril-
liant eclat. All things ready, the elope-
ment took place. 1t was during the
sweet strains of music from q serenade
that MILFORD ran of with Julia. This
was part Of the programme. But oh,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

cruel fate one of the most intimate
companions of MILFORD, who was re-
jected sutton fol- the fair Julia's hand,
while laborlng under 1T of jealousy,
and bottle OF champagne furnished at
milord's expense, "peached" upon the
whole affair. just at the very instant
when the matrimonial knot was about
being "splicedn at the house OF a promi'
nent divine of this city, the door flew
open with bang, an alarm was heard,
n faint shrek uttered, the marriage GER
emonies ceased, when in upon the sacred
scene rushed the towering and ubiqui-
tous spa" followed by four policemen in
uniform, with clubs drawn,
A crisis had arrived. Matters there
upon came to an abrupt termination at
once, and so Milford, instead of finding
himself lodged in the affections Of the
bride, found himself more suddenly
lodged in the station-housC, where he
was ut once recognized as notorious
confidence operator" and no real mi
lord at all. Julia tainted at the an
nouncement, and on recovering, more in
sorrow than in anger, was transferred
to her "cruel PARENTS" mansion on
Fifth avenue. The balance of her edu-
cation is to be completed in convent
Milford will probably bring up in State
prison, where he formerly served two
terms, one of three years for grand lar
ceny, and the other one for bigamy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
A Report of A. JUS Speech at AL
baRY.


One of the hearers of the Presidents
speech at Albany sends to the Troy
Times the following report 1T;
didn't like your Governors speech
to night half so well as that Of the mayor
of Troy. The Governor only said he
welcomed me as the Chief Magistrate,
but the mayor said he welcomed me as a
private citizen. Now l am a private
citizen, and pretty important one, too,
l think, and if your Governor don't mind
his eye I'll turn him out Of office, for |
can do it, and my names Andrew John
son. But / am not vindiCtive. My ma
lures all forgiveness. That's the reason
| have forgiven the World for saying |
was worse than Caligula's horse, though
who Caligula was | haven't the slightest
idea. But am moss, and my names
Andrew Johnson. | am one of the peO-
pie. That's the reason | wasn't assas-
sinated when old Abe was. | was moth
ing but tailor. My business was
making breeches, and my business has
been making breaches ever since, You
see am rOuad now, buttOn-hOling the
people, because want to be re,seated,
huy one of you can be g tailor # you
try. Yes, | was a mean white, and l
thank God I'm mean white still, and
my names Andrew johnson. l have
my traducers. Sub,soil presses charge
me with having gone back on my former
declarations. said | would make trea-
son odious, and amt doing my best to
make it odious every day l said /
would hang traitors, Well, II | naVG't
hung any, I'm Cutting of their heads
pretty sharp. By the way, believe |
havn't said anything to you about my
policy. Well, my policy is forgiveness
and Cancellation for traitors, and eternal
hatred for radicals. If there is one thing
| thank God for more than another, it is
that | never was a radical. But | must
close. Here's Seward spelling to gush.
Grant and Farragut tOo-but they don't
| make speeches. | believe | told you /
was an alderman once. If any of my
Troy friends feel ashamed Of themselves
for that reason, let them reflect that An
| drew johnson was once an alderman,
and if they will only persevere they may
catch up with me. | must now close.
NY names Andrew Johnson, as | re-
marked before. I am no politician and
no demagogue and shan't make a politi-
cal speech to you. All have to say in
closing is that if you don't support me
and my policy this fall, will turn you
all out. Billy, ring the little bell.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1866.
The Vermont Election.

johnson. Republicanism is not visible
10 the naked eye in the Vermont election
returns. The Democrats, reinforced ~
by it, are doubtless beaten by more than
5000 greater majority than were the
Democrats alone last year. We pub
fish returns on the Governors vote, this
morning, from flfty.seven towns, or
about one-fourth of the State, A COM
parison OF these returns with the votes
of the same towns last year, shows a
net Union. Republican gain of 1895.
Gov, Dillingham's majority last year on
the whole vote was 1916. This year it
will probably exceed $4,000. The Senate
OF course will be unanimously Union, as
heretofore, and two solitary Democrats
are named so far, in returns from eighty
three towns, for the House Of Represent
atives. Even one of these two has the
ominous word contested" attached to
his name.
We are totally unable to discover
where the "new party" Of Mr.. Johnson
comes in here. Our friends in other
States, we are confident, will be entirely
satisfied with the way in which Vermont
has led off in the Fall campaign. We
certainly shall be entirely satisfied if
they do as well in their turn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

BURGLARY AND HORSE STEALING. On
Monday evening of last week the store
Of E. W. Bingham of West Cornwall,
was entered by burglars. The safe was
opened but no valuables obtained. The
burglar had made selection of goods
which he laid on the counter, but at that
time, not late in the evening, Mr.. B., who
had been ont of town returned, aud en-
tering the store heard the scamp ske-
daddling up stairs from whence he es-
capped by gable window to shed roof
and thence to the ground. The same
night a horse was stolen in the neigh
bOrhOod. Numerous circumstances 90
very convincingly to inculpate young
Frenchman who had worked in the
neighborhood through the season and
who disappeared at that time. The
horse was found aftera few days in New
Haven.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
Baxter's plurality 8S1

SABBATH School Picnic AT WEY-
BRIDGE.-Edtor Ratlaad HraH - The
Sabbath Schools connected with the
three churches in the town of Weybridge
held a union picnic on the 30th ult in a
grove near the Congregational church.
President Of the Day, E. s. Cook; Mar
shall, Col. Sards Dodge. While the la
dies were preparing feast for the body
the mind was Toasted by addresses from
the following gentlemen
Rev. H. D. Ketchell, D. D. Pres
ident of Middlebury College; Rev.
G. H, Townsend, pastor Of the NJ. E.
church Prof. Kellogg, Of Middlebury
College; Rev. L. c. Partridge, pastor Of
the Wesleyan church, and Rev. 7. H.
Kenaston, his predecessor: Rev. W. Bull
lard, Superintendent OF the NJ. E. Sab
bath school, and J. NJ. Slade of Middle
bury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
Justices of the Peace Elected Sept.
It'll. 1866.


Clsteto'--S Sherman, Spencer, P
Pond, l Howe, G NJ Willard, c 5 Nor
throp, L Johnson Pitt W Hyde, F Bar
ney, I r Hazard.
Ira-B Fish, J Thornton, Z c Fish, S
Johnson, 7 W Wilkinson.
S@yeesJ,Uy-Wm F Morse, S F Smith,
Z W Aldrich, n J Aldrich, John Webb,
II G Hewitt J B Story.
m. Hollg-Edward Parmenter, Hyram
Dickerman, Alfred Crowley Nelson A
Holton, John Crowley, Jesse Sawyer,
Franklin L Frost
WoAmgtoya - Harvey Shaw, Harvey
Button, william Kent, Roswell Earl,
Joel Croft, Hosea Eddy, Myron A Bald
win.
StdJsoy - James X Hyde, Fayette
Holmes, W ? Hyde, Beuoni Griffin,
James X. Foster
TU1Moath-J II Round, C Cramton, Geo
Capron, Grover, L Rice.
Clwendon-W D Marsh, l. NJ Walker, L
F Calvin, l. Round, Jr.. W S Weeks, John
Z Nelson, Thomas Steward.
Psttford-Charles I Colburn, Marcus
c Bogue Daniel P. Peabody, Charles
Hitchcock, Rolin c Smith, William f
Hall, Capen Leonard.
DanJy-Levi Barrett, Albert Bucklin,
Austin S Baker, Charles Congdon, P
Holton, N Phillips, John Paris.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
UELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RT,rm-
nR. LARoOKAH,s sARsApARIL

hR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARIL-
~ LA COMPOUND, The Great Spring Med.
iclue and Blood Purifier
Dr. Larookah Sarraparila Compound cures
Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia.
DR. Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound cnre,
Scrofula and Salt kheum.
Dr.. Larookah's Sarsaparila Compound caEsi
Erysipelas, 81. AnthOuy's Fire, and Dropsy,
Or, Larookah's Sarsapariua Compound cnrs
Epilepsy and rheumatism.
DR. Larookahs Sarsaparilla Compound clia
Pimpes, Pustules BlolChes and BOus.
Dr.. Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound cn-s
Pam IN the Stomach, Side and Bowels,
DR. Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound cure
Uterine liberation. syphilis, and MoEC0r4
Diseases.
DR.. Larookah's Sarsaparlla Compound pan.
fes the Complexion, rendering il clear and
transparent.
DIR. Larookah Sarsaparila Compound j.
double the strength OF any other SarsaparjI'aH
the market.
Everybody should purify the blood and IL
yigOrate the system, by the Use of Dr. LARGO
kan s Sarsaparilla Compound.
81 per Bottles Bottles for S..
Prepared by Dr.. f. r. Knights, Chemist, Mel
rose, Mass.
Sold by FEM Il FUTILE, Rutland whole
sale agents, Also sold by other DrngEslsA
Rutland aud vicinity
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

VERMONT DELEGATES AT PHILADEL-
PHIA.- The following delegates from
Vermont are present at Philadelphia
Lieut.. Gov. a. B. Gardner OF BenniDg-
ton, Hon. G. W. Willard Of Montpelier,
Hon. E. P. Walton Of Montpelier, DR.. j.
W. Dewey of Montpelier, Dr. Earl Cush-
man Of Orwell, Gen. VIM. W. Henry OF
Waterbury, W. 8. Southworth of Ben
nington, Hon. Jos. Adams Of Fairhaven,
Hon. Horace Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury
Hon. Daniel Roberts of Burlington, and
Hon. George wilkins Of Stowe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
Total,

THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-The
division OF the Union party between
Hoyt and Baxter, thus making, with the
Democratic candidate, triangular con-
test in the Third Congressional District,
has resulted as was generally anticipa-
ted, in no election. Another election
will have to be held, and as a plurality
will then elect, one of the Union candi-
dates will be successful.
The returns so far as received, foot up
as follows, by counties:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

THB DUEDERBURG.-The great ram
Dunderburg went on a short experiment
tai trip down New York harbor Wed
nesdsy. Her immense size and tremen-
dous power were very conspicuous. She
will make formal trial trip in few
days. BY our foreign dispatches it will
be seen that Prussia is DESTROYS of &C
curing this formidable vessel, but it is
not likely the government will part with
her.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

SQUIRREL HUNT. A squirrel hunt
came of recently in Salisbury and Leic-
ester under the direction of Lieut.. Il. II.
Grlswold on the one part, and Loyal
Barker on the other part, which resulted
after two days hunt, in the destruc-
tion of about $500 squirrels, besides
other game.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

The SARATOGA RELIC, the finding Of
which was alluded to yesterday, has
been recognized, says the Troy Times, by
John B. Hall, as one cast at the furnace
of Hall, Morrss & Co., about the year
1885. 1t was used for firing political
salutes in 1904, by the democratic
workmen, while the whig employees, be-
ing in the minority, and unable to use it
themselves, would bury it so as not to
be annoyed by it. There used TO be
jolly times in looking it up when thus
hid away. Finally, however, it was
buried so secretly that it remained con-
cealed until thus accidentally discov-
cred.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

BAILEY & Co.'S CIRcUs.-We under
stand that the exhibition of Bailey & Co.'s
combined circus and menagerie will take
place in Rutland on Saturday September
ODD
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

BRANDoN.-Rev. Mr.. Earle, the Evan
gelist. who concludes q series Of meet
ings at Burlington tomorrow, will
preach at Brandon tomorrow (Friday)
evening at o'clock, in the Congrega-
gational church. This will be the last
public service by Mr.. Earle in this State
for the present. Mr.. E. sails for Cali
fornia on Tuesday next, to hold a series
Of meetings in San Francisco, at The in
vitation Of the Evangelical churches Of
that city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

JUsTcRs ELECTED IN SHoREHAM-M
w c Wright, Thurman Brookins, Mar
vim North, Lyude Catliu, II Wright,
Bollin Birchard, Samuel Moore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

SEVERE SToRN.-A heavy rain storm
visited Cincinnati on Monday. Thirty
tenement houses were swept away by a
suddenly swollen creek, the occupants
barely escaping. Longworth's celebra-
ted wine cellars were overlooked, three
tanneries were destroyed, and main
culvert burst open. The total damage
is roughly estimated at three or four
hundred thousand dollars. Several per-
sons were drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
DR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESSING

i
J 4 dressing for Ctildren's Hair, Whlcn
can be used without fear Of injury to its grow"
or texture, has hitherto been unattanaoee,-,
Most, IL not all, of the Hair Dressing hertloloIS
sold at the Drug Stores are composed OF OIL SI ~
al Ingredients which are antagon sue "
the life of the hair, ,..a
Knights Hair Dressing contains neither oH
nor alcohol Is purely vegetable in its Compost
ton and is the most perfect Hair Remover NJ! nv
Inyigorator that has ever been made ayahSUN
to the public. ,-:,,.
Persons whose hair has been thinned by FIJI lSH
ness or &c, should give this preparation tt,ns
with the assurance that luXuriant grown N
hair will result, unless the roots are dead "D''
such an effect il impossible. .n,.
Knights Hair Dressing in an elegant pi{ r.
ration, exquisi'ely perfumed, incines me oaI
10 curl, will not soil the skin or any ar'!Ce y,
apparel and j. fast superseding the perhlllcoopns
articles which have so long deceived credoo"
public.
Large Bottes-Price 81. -,
Prepared by DR.. E. r, Knights, Chemist Me-
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, whole,
sale agents Also sold by other Druggists
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

DR. LAROOKAH'S PULMONISS.
IL SYRUP is acknowledged by al GI, 70 s.
the surest. safest and speedies cure tor 1ous.
Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis, Coneumpt Tbross
its early siages-aDd all diseases oil the ~ he
and Lungs, that has been made aVaihoie ~
public. s;neers
Clergymep. Members of Congress on fyss
and Actors and in fact every one VINO Das
it trial, give it their unqualified prslses.s
Price Al per Bottle Bottles for SSslross,
Prepared by Z. K. Knights, Nj. u me-
Sold nv FEM g. FUTILE, Rutland, M n
sale agents Also sold by other pIsgsac11y
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
Local and state Items.

BRANDoN.-The vote for Town Repre-.
sentative in Brandon was as follows
For Voney Ross, 304
For Stephen L. Goodale, 279
Scattering, 9
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

lzg Governor Morton of Indiana and
Gov. Fletcher of Missouri addressed an
audience of $1,000 people at Knights
town, Indiana, last week. Gov Morton
stated that in the recent Philadelphia
convention the resolution compliment
ing the Union soldiers, as originally
drafted complimented the soldiers Of
the Union and rebel armies alike, and
was only changed upon the frantic ap-
peals Of the delegates from Indiana at the
eleventh hour.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13
w O NJ A N,

w y NJ a N.
,o Females, ewing 70 the peculiar and important
relations ,whleh lhey sustain, their peculiar or
gani2ation, and the offices they perfnrm az
subject 10 many sutlerlngs and aimen,, neon ,o
liar TO the sex. Freedom irom these contribntes
IN no small degree TO their happiness aud wel'
fare, for none can be happy who are M NJ,
only So but no one of these yarious female c. MI
plants can long be suffered to run on witbon,
involving the general health Of the individual
ana ere long producing permanent sickness and
premature decline. Nor is IL pleasant 10 con,
suit physician for the relief of thu SO varions
delicate affections, and only upon the most nr.
gent necessity will a true woman 50 far sarri
lice her greatest charm as TO do this The sev
Will then thank MS for placing In their hands
simple specifies which will be found eiiicacoHs
in relieving aud curing almost every one of tb0ss
troublesome complaints peculiar to the SEX
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHV.
hundreds sulCr ON in silence, ana hundreds
OF Others apply vatuly to druggists and doctors
who either merely IauMlilc thum with mn. b.,
oIa cure OF apply remedies which make tbem
worse, ! would not wish to assert apyth{rS
that would do injustice TO the afflicted, bnt / am
Obliged to say that although il may be prodnces
from excessive exhaustion OF the powers of EG
by aOorious employment, unwholesome air ana
food, pr0iuse mcustruatiOn, the use of lea md
coffee, and frequent childbirth, il is far Offence
caused by direct irritation, applied 10 .aemg.
cous membrane Of the vagina itself
When reviewing the cause OF these dris,rss.
ing complaints, 10 is most painful 10 coptem
plate lhcalltnduui evils consequent upon Them
II Is but simple Justice to the subject 10 ann
mrrdlc lew OF the many additional ggDsss
which 80 largely affect the life, health, and han
plue~s OF woman IN all classes OF society ma
which, consequently, affect, more or less 'rac
ly, the welfare of The entire human family I'M,
mama imI exists tor preCuCluu~ 0duCe,iOu7rd
marriage, Cau-rS Tile years that nature uu,iure9
for Corporea development to he wasted and no,.
ind IA htI Tta-H vEI ms A. s#r.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

GIN. LOGAN ON GEN, GRANT,-Gen. Lo-
gan spoke on Sunday to very large
audience in Galena, ILL.,, the home of
Gen. Grant and in the course of his re-
marks said she knew Gen. Grant
well and intimately, and he knew that
his hopes and sympathies We're with the
great loyal masses of the nation who had
stood by the country during foar years
of civil war; and who now proposed to
finish the work they had begun by es.
tablishing the Constitution on the true
and lasting basis of justice and liberty
to all men," The relation between the
the two Generals is Of such an intimate
character as to give the statement the
character Of an authorized assertion,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-13

t5- A singular incident occurred at
the Presidents reception at Westheld,
N. Y. While the President was speak
ing, an admrer responded approvingly
to something he said, but he, mistakng
its import turned quite angrily on the
man, saying, Gust be silent and re,
spectful, you cannot be anything else.
I understand you men who go into these
crowds and want to make u fuss" The
rebuke was as unexpected as it was un-
deserved, and astonished everybody.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-01-17

PERsoNAI--We regret TO learn of the
illness of Mrs Baxter, wife of Hon. Por-
ths Baxter member Of Congress from the
81 District. She las been suffering dur
ing the last three months from entire
iprostaiion of the nervous and muscular
system, caused, no doubt, by OVERRIDING
during the past three years. Her suffer
ing is intense, and in the opinion of Dr.
Thayer, there is some doubt of her COM
pletc recovery.