davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Women as Lecturers.

The New York Star thinks that, since WOMEN
are educated in our medical colleges in all the
branches taught III our best medical schools, II Is
proper that they should instruct their sisters con-
cerning the matters most essential Ter them 10
know. 1t says:
"iiiherto only men-men without taste, re fine
ment. or moral pnneiplcs-hare intruded their
coarscness upon women, under the guise of pop
ular lectures to ladies only on anatomy, ply siol-
ogy, &c"
But they have aimed to CRAFTY idle curiosity,
rather than to teach the first principles OF science
The Star adds:
"There Is propriety in women becoming the
teachers of women. BY the aid of physiological
plstes, maps, manikns, &c, the disscctmg room
can be brought home III lectures to every one who
may wish for any information on these subjects
Women write books, edit magazines and news
papers, teach school, preach the gospel, trcar anj
nurse the sick, manage asyluns hospitals, prisons
and other institutions, public and private; then
why says the editor,l may they not he qualified
10 teach physiology, anatomy and hyg,ene."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Dogs Home" in London,

In London here is "Home for Lost Dogs
II Is situated al Battcrsea. 1t is always FULL
Dogs OF every breed, from the little Maltese lion
dog that one might kennel In quart pot, up 10 a
mastlif that would almos. require n small house
10 sleep in with comfort. Tho peculiar charac-
teristics OF dogs come out here most strangely in
this dogs refuge. The retrievers are as rule the
most quarrelsome, aud have often To be f1ogged
to part them when ihey fight. Tho bIoodhouDds
are treacherous and uncertain, swapping suddenly
ut the man whom they had caIcssed the day te-
fore. The masttfs alone maintain a sullen digni-
ty, and, unless provoked by actual attack, " Ill
make no quarrel but II engaged IN one, 1t be-
comes serious matter ior II Is not easy 10 make
them rchnqush their hold upon the adversary
The bul dogs are the most peaceable of all They
give no trouble whatever. There is a popular
superstition about dogs OF this breed being most
ierocious animals, and ii only ,Nemplihes the old
adage OF giving dog bad name. Tho nome
Is at liberty to sell any OF tbs dogs it not claimed
within three days; but, II valuable. they are
ally Kept longer. IL dog Is found diseased, the
proceedings are summary. His moEth Is opened
| aud ten drops OF prussic acid Is dmpped INTO 1t,
and nothing more il heard from him
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Extraordinnry Religious Revival

DANyILIE IN FRENZY OF EXCITEMENT.
Never since we have been living in the town
of Danville, says the Times, have we seen great
er interest manifested ON the subject of relig-
ion. At the l.ynn-street Methodist church
great revival has been going on for nearly four
weeks. And not only is the subject canvass
ell in but 1t is the theme of conversation in the
business houses and at the corners OF the
streets. The old and the young kneel down at
the altar together, and even those who have
been members of the church for years express
themselves as refreshed and greatly revived
by the outpourlng of the spirit The colored
rs we'll as the white people are greatly concern
ed about their future state. AT all hours OF
the day. anL night they are heard shouting
either IN their private houses or on the streets.
Every good citizen rejoces In their spiritual
manifestations.
Many Of the coored people who are excited
on the subject OF religion, ale carrying on in IL
very curious style. A man named klah Price
stripped himself of all but one article of cloth
ing and walked the house top and sat upon the
chimney. One negro woman in giving in her
experience stated she had been to hell and saw
Spe Ross there. Another said she had seen
the Lord Jesus and he was smoking golden
pipe. Still another had seen the Lord anu
| was commanded by him to reap where she had
sowpu
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Buster Ernusis.

Extensive frauds of very disagrseable
character have been discovered In butter
in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Boston. The Butter and Cheese Exchange
OF New York. at their last meeting, de.
nounced the spurious compound which Is
called oloo margarine. Tons of the stuff
are said To have beon sold, and large quaiI-
titles are shipped to the West Indies. Eat
Ing It Is not pleasant thing to cOnteIn plate.
IL IL composed of grease gathered from
dwelling houses. fat from butchers shops
suet from slaughter-hosses,a and other IN
gradients. Pressure under warmth ex xlracts
the oil, and IL Ia then churned with a small
quantity OF milk; tho product colored with
annatto and so like the Oi dinary butter is Al
that inexperienced dealers are deceived.
me prohts are, OF course, enormous, and
thus have tempted dealers of some stand
ing to huy and sell il. We find in the pro
ceedings Of the Butter and Chesse Ex-
change
AT moderate tempe rature, ,consi derably
neiow that at which pure butter melts, IL
iiquihes,and soon turns to rancid oil. These
properties were noticed in tho oleo- marga-
rine shipped last fall to the tropics. Now
tEe operators are mixing two-thirds good
butter with the fraudulent compouud
WORKING it over with sweet pickle and put
tlng the mass up for trade In Welsh tubs
aud half firkius. Newark has a factory for
this stun. SO has New Haven. Rhode,
Island has been afflicted with it, and the
auVhorlty OF the state Legislature has been
inyok Ell 10 prevent its manufacture. The
cost ot manufacturing cleo margarine il
stated at fourteen cents per pound, and
during the winter just passed it sold as
high as thirty cents. The cupidity of un-
principled dealers has been touched and
large companies are forming To Increase the
supply and to continue tho fraud. Flaming
prospectuses stating how butter can be made
| from "oil OF tallow" to reap large fortunes.
and how "a quart of milk can bc made into
| n pound OF butter" have been circulated
broadcast. Among the remedies proposed
| is Federal law requiring every butter
| package TO be branded with :he truo name
| pf its
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
PaYepleptS.

The engineer of the London city commission
on sewers has recently reported to that commls-
sion street paving in the city, setting forth the
respective merits OF granite, asphelt and wood in
reg ard to freedom of horses from accidents The
result OF the observations went to proys that as
phalt was most slippery when merely damp and
safest when perfectly dry; that \ horse might he
expected 10 travel ON the asphalt without an ao-
cident nearly twice the distance when the pave
ment was dry than it could do when damp, and
that the difference between the safety OF asphalt
when wet and dry was not inconslderable. The
granite WAS most slippery when dry and safest
when wet. \ horse might be expected to travel
on granite without accident nearly seven times
the distance when the pavement was wet than
when dry and the granite was about twice Is
safe when merely damp as when dry. Wood was
most slippery when damp and safest when dry.
horse might be expected to travel on the wood
more than three times the distance when IL
pavement was dry than when damp, and wocc
was more than twice as safe when wet rs when
damp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
The ni= Grape rlne-A maidcn'~ freak

During our pleasant soourn in Santa Bar
habl we were invited by an old friend to visit
the oId Mission, and from thence TO the bOun-
ic0n3 pro,lilcliouS al nature, the Big Grape
lnt, aa It's called by every one in its yc-
nifty. The huge vine which 1 was so kindly
invited TO Inspect is situated in the section
known As Morteolto, about three miles from
the town on the road to what will undoubted-
ly IN the future, become more extensively
known as the remarkable Hot Springs OF San
Ia Barbaba.
Although this sne so highly spoken OF and
euloglAed did not come fully up to the eXpec-
taiions We had realized from the marvellous
stories SO often told the temporary sojourner.
yet enough was learned OF i,s romantic history
tplanted IA it was, before the year 1900, and
under peculiar circumstances, by SenatOria
Dominique, when but simple shoot, in fact
riding whip presented by her lover) to in-
duce the belief that it has but one
known rival on this continent. This vine has
now assumed the immense proportions OF q
foot in diameter at its base and its extensive
branches require something like sixty trellses
to support them. 1t Is enclosed by high
board fence, and under its spreading branches
| has been built line dancing floor around the
edges OF which are Tudely constructed seats.
Upon this floor tho Spanish faCdango is ndu.-
ged in, while upon the benches, during the
summer nights, are congregated the senOrS
and senortaS, intent upon a rehearsal OF
tHclF s"ccl loNe songs, 30 peculiarly lnelI
| own.
The entrance to the enclosure containing
| this vinnus monstrosity is through low roof
ed dwelling, 50 peculiarly Spanish in its con
| Struction; inside this is bar plentifully stock
ed with liquors, which with the two bits of Ell
trance fee and the quite extensive bar patron
age the bona receives, enables the aged lady
to live, i'll comparative aiiluence. The i'm
nenSe product OF this vine We have heretofor,
alluded to, 50 very improbable does it seen
that one vine should give in weight the enor-
nous amount of over II 900 poundI In on,
year. Alongside of this, but in IL separate en-
closure, is another vine OF some twelve years
growth, which is said to be fast riyalling til,
parent stem. both in size and proiiicness.-
| S,iu FTduclN'O dtLL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
AUC'TIONICILIS.
ROWIBOTIzANa Il EEsHlN,
AUCTIoNEERS.
The Wilmington Auction and Commission House
No q. EAST FOURTH STREET.

IS now oIen. Auction sales overy evening at the
Auction House. COnsignments received dairy
all kinds OF goods wares and III erchandiZe sold on
commission. Persons declining housekeeping can
have their goods sold NJ private residences, or at
the auction house. hs may be desired. All goods
sold on commission promptly paid Tor within Eve
days from day OF sale. Cuuutry Sales and Sales
OF Real Estate promptly atteuded to.
We will also keep trst-cass VARIETY
STORE. which viii be open daily SUNDAY except
ed) for the sale Of House Furnishing Goods, such
Us China Glassware. QuaenswHre, troctery. Tin
ware Carpets. oilc. oths. Window Shades. brushes.
baskets. A.. Also Gentlemen Furnishing floods,
such Shirts. Drawers. Hose, Suspenders. SrarfS,
Sc.. de. at Wholo.ale and Retail, at prices which
defy competition. Call au see us aud be con
vipcci. Public patronage is respectfully S5lici-
ted.
JOHN $. ROWGQTHAM.
r. e. FRAlM.
isn2l. atm Apet'rS AM CsmmSsiouMcrchauts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
llie Vetoed lSiII.

Tie Financial bill which the President has Just
vetoed reads as follows:
Au act to iiN the amount ot United States notes
and the circulation oi national banks, and Tor
other purposes.
That tho maximum amount OF United States
notes is hereby liked at SiOO 900 900.
Section = That Sii, UU0 in notes for circu-
lation addition to such circulation new allowed
by law shall be- issued to national banking asSo-
cIltions now organized and which may he organ
l1ed hereafter, and such increased circulation shall
be distributed among the several States as provd
cd III section OF the act entitled IAN act to pro-
vide ior lhe reduction of three per cent tempor-
arY loan certihcatts, and for an increase OF ma
tlonal bank notes." approved July II, 1870, and
each national banking ASSOCIATION now organized
or To b. hereafter organized shall keep and man-
tain as part OF it> le>rtve required 10y law, one
fourth part ul the received by IL rs bonds OF
the United States deposited security. Tor oircu
lutinI notes On Government deposits and that
hereafter one-iourth ot tho reserve now pre-
scIibed BY law Tor national banking associations
shall consist OF balances due 10 an association
available Tor the redemption of its circulating
notes trom associations III cities OF redemption
and upon which balances no interest shall be
paid.
the Senate on the Gth instant, by vote OF -
10 -, aud received tho assent of the House oil
Representatives on the lilh nstat, 10y vote VI 10
to l09.
In the Senate the affirmative vote made up
of - Republicans, 4 Democrats and Liberal
the negative vote OF 4 Republicans, Democrats
and Liberals. There were ! Republicans and
> Democratic Senators who were III favor of the
bill and paired with Republican aud Demo-
cratic Senators who were opposed 10 II.
in tho House tho vote by which the lll was
na4scu WAS Us follows
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Youthful lsutchcrer.

At Dorchester, Mass, ON Wednesday afternoon.
the body of Horace Mullen, a four year old boy,
WAS found by policeman i'll the marshes. II
was horribly mutiiatcd. the head was nearly cut
oA and there were about thirty stabs in different
portions of The body. Jesse Pomeroy, aged l5, Is
suspected of the deed, and has been arrested
Poineroy was recently pardoned from the State
Reform School, where he had been sent for cut
tug aud mutilating several children younger
than himself.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
IEFEEKSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
JOHN w. GRAY, Proprietor.

This large and beautifa lily situa-
A@A ted house has been put in The very
~ best repair Tor the reception OF
~ visitors, VINO will find at il all the
laccoDIn Odatons of n 5 T.
GLASS UOfEL, 1t commands ine Wow OF tho
Delaware Bay and il ono of the most pleas ant
aad delightfu places in the State for excursions
or pic nics The house is kept in the best sty To-
the bar filled with the emo icest wines. liquors and
m alt drinks aud table sup piled with the substsn-
tials and luxuries OF tho market. Excursionists
can arrive by boat or rail. Pirties who wish to
go fishing or boat riding on the noble Delaware,
can be accommodated with suitable boats The
stronege of the public il respectfully SO le,ted.
iy22-f j. W. tkAN.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
From the National Labor Tribune.
UOD BLESS THE WORBTNGN Nly
HI A ToILER

HI A ToILER
Thou who art tho Just and Great.
And relenst supreme on high,
who did'st at first all things create
Oh. hear our humble cry;
Before Thee all our thoughts are bare.
Our motives thou doth scam
80, from our HEARTS we raise this prayer
Gud bless the wOrkinfman!
panic RACES through the land,
A nd long it may remain:
And IN the streets large numbers stand
- Aud plead Tor work in vain
Reductions in our pay are made.
festst them, now. none can
And still high rrices must be paid.
Hy every workingman
Employers are themselves combined,
hut still they hate to see
inc w0rkinEmen together joined
In bondS ut unity
lis just the same the world throughout.
lhey meet. and scheme. and rlan,
Seme hprrd maaus to bring about,
u crush the workingwan.
And often, when n man grows old,
And cannot work SO hard
Ihey give to him in accents cold,
4 very strange reward:
Neye kept thee. nUw," TO him they say.
As long as { cr we can
Therefore we must send thee away.
And hud "A younger man.
An in some churches, where we may
Thy blessed gospel hear
There tor the President they pray,
Zach Sunday in the year;
Hul no they do 50 often pray.
That he may rightly Plan.
Ii very rare indeed. they sny
q - b.cs the workingmau :"
Oa. hasten. Thou. that blessed day.
hen workIucn shall unite
And for each other WoRk nud FRAY.
And struggle tor the right.
w hon tlig " a. ,l,,. Jbtt aNi ~ ,pn
smile IN our every plan,
Thou wilt to ls Thy favor show.
And bless the wot kingmau!
ickEFsFoFT. Nov ycmLcr %. ls7,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
CONN ECrIoN;
WiimingtUa anu western at. lt.
TslE TABLE.
FALLANr Observation-Disclosures.

chHA HHA "'4' AN'i1fA AZ "N"h"GNAo
Ahtf&E COmmen eng Oct. l,t. 1874. train. win
y18S run ms IUiiOws:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 30 d. III. and 35 y. III.
Leave Landeubefg A. IL. ~. and 30 p III,
Arrive ut Wilmington % IN. aud J2U - LII.
Arrive at LandenDerg ~ 80 u III. aud ~ pm
CuNNECElONS-Irains leaving whining ton at
10 50 III with train leaving Philsdelph ut s 81
Train leaving Wilmins ton ut 81 y LII. cInnec
with train leaving Philadelphia ut W ~.
Train arriving at Wilmington at 81 IN, with
train for Philadel phia at lU
train arriving at Wilmington at ; 81 With train,
for Philadelphia at IN.
Sunday trans Wlll be " lthd rawn after Oct. lst
sDANID CUNNELL, aupt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24

fJNO THE PUBLIC.
i The Wilmington and Reading hhilroai Com.
bany have com mpioLed arrang emehts To carry Money
Packages and Express Matter To anl from NIL poluts
on the line OF their road and West Chestor.
Also, to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. includIng Reading,
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg. LANCASTER, Down
ipgtawn. Mahoney City. Nj. G4rgiei. Norristawn.
Pottsville, DO.
for further information apply at the Depot. col
ner of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent Franklin roe9 raph utf d.
No. 4 W est Third street or to their ID pot. Front
and Madison, or orders left with McMallen h seal.
delivering agents. will receive prompt atteatlon.
{. SIULZ,
ap6-u aenl Sup't W. h ~. II. Il. 20.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24

VOt II TEETH can nc made pure whitc. and
Il prevented from decay by tho Gsc Of - ri s.,-p
m1,nep Price @9c. Address J J BEAd !. Co.. Bon
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. l.,
SAIL Evkay SATURDAY.

-T@A SAIL EykRy SATURDAY.
Fassopg.l, book ed to and from any Railway Sta
tion or Seaport IN ursat B.Itaiu. Irelaad. Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Germany. France. liol-
land, Belgium, and ,ne United States.
Cabin fare from NEW YORK to LONDON. LlN-
EhPOOL, HLASauW aud DERRY By Wednes-
Jays Ste.mers HGO by SiturL S's steamers SG3
aud $40.
EXCURSION TICkEES. Si2O.
INTERMEDIATES. $40, SrEtEAHE. $50
Payable in Currency.
Parties sending Tor their friends in the uld Coun-
try can purchase tickets at lowest rates. For iur-
thsr particular. upYiy 10 tho Agents. lENDhk-
nUN BHUrHEKa I.vwiinx ureen. N. Y. To -
SAMUEL. r. BETS.
~,vv -. W itmtnvton
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

WERNERSVlLLE. BEltKS co. PA.
Eight mi les from liealng. C.! from Philadelphia;
1000 feet above tide water at Pnil. Magnificent
scenery. mountain air, pure water. good lood and
plenty OF it, horseback and carriage riding, eN-
cellent accommodations are thousand fold more
valuable than drugs. You can get wcll here. or
keep we'll Water baths. sun baths, Swedish
movements. experienced physie ani. Ar. We arc
not one. idea Men; we have no hobbies. BOARD
ERS ACCOMMODATED. Send stamp for circu-
ar now to ROBERT WALL EN, NJ d.,
apr9-2tnwlm Proprietor.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
Hiues nf Gravel.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
APRIL -, 1874.

hPKTT
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations & ID. s 10.
9 30, 10 30 u. M :. 4 4s. H., 10 u y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. 81 u. m IL II. 5 ~
D.
Baltimore and Intern odiate Stations IL S. 10 o.,
q. m, ~ .. M.
Baltimore aud Washington Il 81, o. 10 02 IA. NJ.
1885 ~, 7 lOp. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, leavs for
New Castle, II IS, 10 10 II M; -. b, y 60 y.
Seatori and Intermediates Stations. AZ 3D. 10 10 "a.
m d IS y,
Delmar and intermediate Stations, IL 55. 10 10
u.
SUNDAY TRAIks.
Philai olphia and lntermedlate Stations. 10. 30.
,. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. / 81 a! m.
Baltimore and W Ishlngtun. L. 81. Oj a.
For further Information passengers are retsfred
to the time tables posted at tho depot.
H. i. kENNEY,
marll -lydSw SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-24
INV N''k
h. S. H. BuTLER'S. l2o MARKET STREET.

N0TICE-I, John VI. Sehmucl;, De her, by give
IN notice that shall apply 10 the Jud-es Of the
Court of General Scs ions of tho Peace and Jail
neliverY of the state OF Delaware. in and tar New
Castle county. on Monday, May the eleventh. A. u.
1874 being the first day of tho May Terra. A. D..
lS74 for license to keep inn or tavern at uih
ber seven hundred and twcntysiX Market street.
in the Sixth Ward. ic the city ot Wilmington. and
the following freeholders residing in said Ward.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-30
Pacific Coast Items.

The town of Tomales is in a thrifty
condition, with large hope of the mar
.oW-gauge railroad stopping there.
In Conterville, Alameda county,
May 23d, at the local option the vote
stood: For license, 81; against license,
81.
On the 30th of June the citizens of
Eureka, Humboldt county, elect mu-
nicipal officers under their new char
ter.
The warkmen who started into work
on the Brownie or Vallejo quicksilver
mine, q few days since, have been tax
ing out good ore ever since they COM
menced. They will soon set their fur
mace at work reducing ore.
The Goodman mine, situated a little
west of the American Flat tunnel
New, is turning out some excellent
ore. An assay made at the Carson
Mint, shows ordinary rock $249 81 pei
ton, and from selected rock $42a GO.
-Four generations were gathered to,
gether at a social reunion at San Ra-
fael, last week. There were more thar
the allotted three-score years and ter
between the extremes, the eldest being
n years old and the youngest 8
months.
In San Francisco, last week, there
were seventy deaths, anincrease of sil
over the mortality of the previous
week. and two more than the average
deaths for corresponding weeks TIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-30

past five years. The males number
flftyi females, twenty; whites, sixty;
blacks. two; unprecedented, eight.
1t is reported that Major Bradley has
sold the Tuscan Springs property, in
Tehama county, to parties from Sac
ramento, who intend to fit the house
up in good style, for the accommoda-
ton of invalids.
A large amount of freight was re-
ceived at Eureka New May 10th.
Over twenty Mormon teams arrived
! from Elko, and as many more of Prit-
| chard' $, and Delbanco's freight wagons
were busy unloading goods at the diff
| ferent stores of the town.
The Carson Tribune, of May GOTH
says: Nearly the whole of Empire
City is inundated by the overflow of
the Carson river. A friend from that
sandy burg informs us that friendly
calls will have to be made in gondolas
or some other kind of water craft.
Our farmers, those of them who cul-
tivate alfalfa, says the Reno Crescent,
of May 2lst, are getting ready to cut
their first crop. The last few days of
warm weather has brought all kinds of
vegetation forward astonishingly, CIV
ing promise of heavy crops.
A piece of copper ore, taken from
the newly discovered ledge, says the
Carson Tribune, of May 2lst, was' as
sayed yesterday and found to be the
best discovered in this State. 1t is
entirely free from iron or other metal,
and assays very high in good, clear
copper.
The trial of the Reade patent scraper
for grading, was made on the goth, on
the grade of the Stockton and lone
railroad. The machine threw up 100
yards of earth into the embankment in
one hour. The team employed con-
sisted of twelve strong mules.
The Postmaster at Marysville has
been afflicted with the following
"Dear Sir want too know if thare is
eny wone By the name off Benoist
that gifts thar MALE off yer, and eff Their
is, l want yer ter send me yer address
if please Frank Benoist, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
Some person, desiring to make him
self useful, says the Humboldt New
Register of May 22d, opened the gate
at the head of the reservoir and turned
the whole creek into it, which over
flowed, breaking through the bank,
and came near flooding out the town.
Luckily no serious injury was done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-30
ANAHEIM ADVERTISEMENT rs.
ANAHEIM HOTEL,
MAX NEBELUNd Proprietor

GUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
~ for travellers and visitors. Stages fror'
all parts of the country arrive and depa,'
from this house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-30
o'coNNoR & FARLEY,

TTNHE ONLY SHOP IN THE CITY WHERE
Il Locksmithing and Bellhanging Is a
speciality. Safes and Scales repaired, general
jobbing All work warranted. AZ Main street,
next door to Lafayette Hotel. ap3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-05-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
K. D. WISE, M. D.,

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
~ Medical College, Philadelphia. Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to l0L A. NJ, and from IA to 8
p NJ.
Obstetrics & Diseases Of Women Speciality.