davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04
THE HALL AND ITS APPOINTMENTS.

THE HALL AND ITS APPOINTMENTS.
Chicago, June 3.-The spectacle pre-
sented at the opening.o the the national
republican convention was notable Que
in many ways, and its description would
be worthy of high flight of the imagi'
nation. The working body of the con-
vention, the greatest in point of mum.
bers of any national political Assem-.
blage, occupied only small portion Of
the vast auditorium. The remaining
body of the hall was filed by an audi.
ence which occupied every point Of
vantage, and made up picture
as viewed from the press stand oi
an almost unending SEQ Of faces of solid
black and uncovered heads, relieved by
the rich colors aud huttering toilets ol
the ladies, who were present in great
force. The hall is the largest, and has
becn termed the most complete, evel
thrown open for the work Of vast de-
Lucrative body. It is in one sense tenn
porary, having been constructed within
the walls Of the exposition building
situated on the east line of the city, or
the shores of Lake Michigan.
It's seating capacity approximstes 10,
600. Springing from the east and wesl
sides Of the hall are vast arches whlct
rise 200 feet in the air and relieve tht
views through the entire expanse of the
auditorium. The speakers desk rests
on platform twelve feet above
the seats of the delegates, snd
the press occupies an intermediate space
midway in height, or about on isve
with the heads of the delegates a. they
occupy their chairs. Back Of the chairs
and arranged in semi-circle, and on
level space, arc seated the remaining Oh
oers ol!ths convention. members Of thu
national committee and theii
immediate friends. Back Of this circle
on 5 SHARPLY. rising incline. are l.oot
ssats occupied By great many psnon'
d national rsputs. whose presence y ,,
~ srpes q ~ naeioaal sonnittssnsn
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04
His Reasonablc Excuse.

Yonkers Statesman: .eThis is pref.
ty time of night for you to be getting in,
Mr.. Crimsonbeak." exclaimed Mrs. @.
when her husband returned home lete
the seoes osee o night 5 ssay opdsa sonahns sas
more exhilarating.
"Why-hic-love, I don't see anythin'
the matter with the-hic-time," was the
husbands reply, vainly trying to get his
optic on the family time piece.
swell, if you could straight enough,
MIR. Crimsonbeak, you would see that it
is 1890 O'Clock. You should have been
home full two hours ago."
Impossible. love-hic-impossible for
me to be home full two hours ago."
'And why was it impossible, l should
like to know? p SAID the better half, look
ing as though she could chew her hus.
band up in her anger.
"Because,"-hic-I wasn't full two
hours ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04

the alliance would be cast for tho candi.
date Of that party.
Massey, of Delaware, offered u resolu-
ton referring to the committee cn rtso.
lntions, to enlarge the term Of the presi-
DENTAL Office to six years, aud to render
the incumbent Of the office ineligible to
reelection. Referred.
BULLETINS.
Chicago. June 4-l0:O5 q. m.-General
Sherman has telegraphed ex Senator
Henderson saying that he would not
accept the nomination if offered, or serve
if elected.
1908 p. ma resolution binding the
delegates was withdrawn.
The convention committee on creden.
tials reported but could not make .
complete report until this afternoon or
evening.
1890 p.m.-The convention adjourned
until 2 p. m.
The following is the speech Of General
Henderson OF Missouri permanent chair.
man:
| Gentlemen Of the house; Assembled
to survey the past history Of the
party. to rejoice as We may be.
cause of the good it has done;
to correct its errors, if errors there be; to
discover, if possible, the wants of the
present, and with patriotic frmness pro.
vide for the future. Our. past history
| 10 1Nu 1o1o k~n1: 1:,1,
In this convention the public faitE
is maintained, unbounded credit al
home and abroad, currency con
vertable into coin and the pulses
of industry throbbing with re
newed health and vigor in every section
and to every province of our purified
county. These are the first of triumph
over adverse politics gained in the mill
tary and civil conflicts of the last "a years
Out of these conflicts has come a race o
persons and statesmen challenging con
, fidence and love at home; respect ant
j. admiration abroad. and now when W,
3 come to select q standard bearer for th
approaching conflict our chief embar
rassment IS not in the want but in th
abundance of presidential material.
Vermont has her great statesman
I whose mind is as clear as the crysta
springs OF his native state and who's
virtue is as firm as it's granite hill.
y Ohio can come with name whose histc
ry of the republican party itself, I'LL
nois can come with one who neve
failed in the discharge of q public dut
whether in council chamber or on th
t field of battle; Maine has her honore
favorite whose splendid ability and pei
j. sonal qualities have endeared him to tn
. hearts Of his friends, and the brillianc
, of whose genius challenges the admire
I tion of all and Indiana comes with name
t scarcely less illustrious than these. I
i conclusion if because of persona
. disagreemepts or the emergencies Of tn
y occasion, another name Is eought, ther
i yet remains that grand hero OF Kenesa,
n mountain and Atlanta. When patriotism
4 calls, he cannot, if he would, be silen
: but grasping that banner, to him so dea
which he has already borne in triumph
q he will march to a civic victory no LEI
g renowned than those of war. than
2 you. gentlemen, for this distinguishe
. mark of your confidence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04
1ailu gress a,,tl 9akotaiau
wrote n himself.

Wrote IL Himself.
Three score and ten is not very green
old age, as astronomers assert, that the
period Of time in which this earth will be
inhab,ted il as minute to eternity Of
its actual existence. And yet some peo-
pie really forget that they were ever
young.
There she stood, the apple Of their
eyes, trembled with suppressed weeps.
Their frowns deepened as her mother
wiped Ter glasses preparatory to read
ing y letter found IN the girls pocket.
It began, .'Ahgel of my existence"
"What!" howled the male parent.
"You don't mean to say it begins ike
that? Oh! that. o child OF mine should
my dear" ~
proceeded the mother.
"Why, the lunatic can't spell" chipped
in the old man. :,
at is impossible for me to describe
the Joy with which your presence has
filled me-"
"Then why does he attempt it, ass!
But pray don't let me interrupt you. Go
on; 70 on; let joy be unconf1ned."
III have spent the whole night in
thinking of you"-(that's picturesque,
anyway besotted old whelp who will
not CONSENT to our union"
"Oh! let me get at him! Whelp! Is
thy servant toad that he should thus
be spoken off,"
"But Theodorus, my DEAR" interrupt
ed his other hall.
"Yes, yes; one moment. was about
to observe that the hand that could pen
such words would not hesitate to scalp
themost cherished relative.
"Theodorus, didn't see this over the
leaf"
"Eh! let me see; hum: "Yours with
all the love of my heart-Theodorue,
May 10, 1885, Why, bless roy eyes, it's
one of my letters!" [Sensation.
"Yes, pa" chimed in the Olive
Branch II found it in the closet yester-
day-only you wouldn't let me speak"
you may go to the park, my child.
Hem, we've made nice mess of it."
"Yes. love. Next time We will look at
the date first"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04

DLANs and specifications for buildings. Iro.
Il and wood bridges and superintendence Of
same at reasonable terms.
Also manufacturers of Doors, Sash and
Blinds. Office and factory on Walnut street
berWeen first and second. Yankton. D. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04
A. true as Dead.

Oliver Wendell Holmes: I would have
. woman as true as death. At the first
real lie, which works from the heart out
ward, she should be tenderly choioform-
ed into better world, where she would
have an angel her governess aud feed on
strange fruits, which shall make her all
over again, even to her bones and her
marrow
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04

DR.. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Rose, Nee
tariDe, Almond. etc-for flavoring Ice
Cream, Cakes and Pastry. By new
process, DIR. Price extracts from the
true select Fruits and Aromatics each
characteristic flavor, and produces
Aavorlngs of rare excellence-of great
strength and perfect purity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-04

Swinging over the desk OF the chairman,
and fairly touching the arches, is wide,
spreading sounding board and cmbrac,
ing the side extremes Of the building,
the delegates aud alternates occupy q
level space, bounded by square lines.
BLAINE.
Boston, June S-Blaine took the noon
train for Portland. He talked politics
with no one. He is reported having said
to personal friend that he did not OK.
pect the nomination, and that tho candi-
date would be black horse. It is stat.
ed on good authority that the Blaine
men, at his request, will support Sher-
man if the nomination of Blaine appears
impracticable.
BLAINE AT HOME.
Augusta, Me-, June 4-James g.
Blaine reached his home this evening.
His friends here telegraphed HIM
early in the day rendering public recep.
tion, which he at once declined. On his
arriving at the station he had to pass
through large crowd to his carriage aud
drove promptly to his home. On the
journey large number of people chcered
him, but he declined to make any re-
sponse. except to raise his hat. AS he
stood on the platform it was noted Will
some interest. The demonstrations il
Massachusetts, we're especially enthusi
astic. AT Salem the greeting was very
cordial, and at Newberryport there wal
II perfect ovation. There is no truth ii
the report that q special telegraph wir,
has been placed in Mr.. Blaine's house
nor has he sent telegram of any kline
whatever to Chicago. On being Informed
by an Associated Press representative,
that rumors had been received of an in
terview with him in some of the after
noon papers of Boston and New York
he said they were totally unauthorized
During his homeward journey he mad
no expressions whatever as to his owl
prospects or the prospects of any othe
candidate before the Chicago convention
but on the contrary pointedly an
repeatedly declined to do 60. Nj
Blaine appears to be In excellent healt
and in til best of spirits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

Yesterday Hans Schilling,who keeps grocery
at 1884 Western avenue. in the district court
commenced an action for divorce from his wife
Mary, and the complaint died sets forth tale OF
domestic iutelicity truly serious. The couple
were married March 2, 1880, at Janssyille and
are forty -four and forty years old respectively
While his wigO was cross and peevish, he alleges,
her conduct . not become unbearsblo until Oc-
tobor l. 1883, when she melted her two sons to
assault him. January Is, 1884, she attacked
him in his store aud called him the vilest names
imaginable IN the presence of bystRnders, and
with her two sons threw him down aud beat him
cruelty. February 10 this Same pleasing per-
Torrance was repeated, and he got another ter
ri5lo beating, losing Que of his front teeth. In
March he was again assaulted, etc. September
IL he decided TO stand the treatment no longer
and left his home. He says he has been denied
the privilege OF examining his accounts or con-
Quoting his business. He says he is q weak
man, physically, and is ia fear OF his lie. Hence
he asks 10 De eternally divorced from the wife
who once swore 10 obey him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
A DISMAL WIND UP.
The State Fair Concludes its Exercises
With Few to Witness Them.
Some Practical Reflections on the Location
and Where 1t Ought to be Located.
Especial. Telegram to the Giobe.I


OwAToNNA, Sept. 13.-H there ever
was spot on earth where desc
lation reigned supreme and where person was
made TO feel alone and homesick it is the fair
ground when the thing is over and the exhibit
tors like the Arab have 'silently stolen away"
This is the way it looks at the Chambers driving
park at Owatonna now and SO it looked last
night when the gates closed.
Very much Of the stock still remained in their
stalls, but the glory and grandeur of the thing
had departed, and things generally looked like
last years birds nest AS whole it is impossi-
BILE to tell whether the fair has been a success
not. The powers that be are extremely
reticent, aud, in fact, 1 may say strictly
non-committal upon this point. The thing has
certainly been conducted upon a
very saving and economical basis,
and IL they pay their bills
and premiums, it will be safo to say that it has
oeea success in monetary sense. The ele-
ments and various other things have conspired
against them, and if the managers are not able
to control them all and make everything conspire
to aid them, they ought not to be blamed. Sat-
urday was pleasant enough so far as that goes,
but there were no people there. The machinery
started of at about 10 a. m, but no one came to
see 1t scarcely, and at noon everybody began
pulling up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Gov Pierce, OF Dakota, is at the West hotel
Hon. Loren Fletcher has returned from trip
to north Dakota
W. a. Carter, prominent stock raiser of Wy
oming, Is in the city
Daniel Heller, representing tho New Orleans
Worlds exposition, is at the West.
DIR. D. c. Estes, OF Lake City, Is In tho city
attending the Grand Sovereign lodge
Rev. Fred. Gates, pastor OF tho Central Bap-
fist church, is expected home from Europe this
week.
Prof f. +. Mesrlle, OF Minneapolis. has been
elected 80 the chair OF mathematics OF Namline
university.
Rev. A. J. Tardy breaches his farewell sermon
Il the Holy Trinity church this morning. lie
goes to Georgia to reside.
John Gallagher, the young man who died Fri
day, VIII be buried from the Church OF the IN
maculste Conception this morning.
p. l.. Schater, London; W. L. Felater. oxfor!
J. L. Dobsou, England, were among the arrivals
from abroad At the West yesterday.
Valentine G.. Hush. Esq, is in New York city
on business bent Daring his absence he will
visit Boston and other eastern cities.
Mrs, +. d. Parsons, Oak Park, Ill who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Joha
Thorn6urgh, this city, leaves for home Monday
evening.
Mrs. Fletcher and MIS-. DIN, indianapolis, Iud.
guests OF htr. and Mrs. John II. kCrrick for sew.
esal weeks, took thoir departure for ;hc city Of
ooHcentric circles Thursday evening lsst
Hon. VIII Cumback. Of GruensbuTg, Ind. and
vie, are guests at the West hotel Col. Cum.
back Is prominent Odd Fellow, also = promineu;
Republican politician Of the Hoosier state Like
wise he Is big baud as sunday school worker.
SCd predictions laborcr IN the Temperance
cause. Ills pE5lic record Is without stain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering from nervous debility
will do well to avail themselves Of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering
humanity.
DIR. SPINNEY WILL GUARANTEE To FORFEIT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for every case of weak
ness or disease Of any kind or character which
he undertakes and fails TO cure. HeCwould
therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who
may read this notice. that you are treading on
dangerous ground, when you longer delay in
seeking the proper remedy for your complaint
You may be in the first stage-remember that
you are approaching the last. II you are border
ing on the last, and are suffering some or all OF
its Ill effects, remember that il you obstinatey
presist in procrastination, the time must come
when the most skillful physician can render you
no assistance; when the door OF hope viii be
closed against you; when no angel Of mercy can
bring you relief. In no case has the doctor failed
OF success.s Then let not despair work itself
upon your imagination, but avail yourself OF the
beneficial results OF his treatment before your
case is beyond the reach OF medical shl, or be-
fore grim death hurries you to apremature grave.
Piles Cured without Using knife or Ligatur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
THE COURTS.
District Court,
NEW CASKS.

1880. Peter Quinn VS.. J. B. Moffett, ct al. !;
action TO recover S2,5i7.50 for injuries to plain
tiffs child by the falling Of wall belonging to
the defendants.
1879. Janney, semple 6 Co. vs.. julius Hen
ming; action 10 recover S632.44 on q promissory
note.
1897. Andrew B. Applen, respondent, vs.
Frank c. Williams, appellant; action to recover
for services rendered.
19a9S. State vs.. Z. S. Jones, as trustee: po-
tition for order apportiOning tax Judgment fled !;
order granted.
I9394. Charles s. Leeds vs.. Randall McNil-
Ian, defendant, ElwoOd ;. COrser, garnishee /;
affidavit; for punishment filed.
1898 Joseph II. Gilmore Va. Samuel Nc
Lean defendant, James Goodman; affidavit for
garnishment died.
1880 A. schilling vs.. Mary Schilling; suit
for divorce.
JUDGMENT ROLL.
1a454-H. B. Armil ys. L. Sehomberg; amount
s1l7.5s.
i9s02-John Simpson vs.. Jas. German;
amount SI52.52.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

Besides the members OF the order from Min
nesota, the following is a list Of representatives
who had arrived and who participated in the ex-
cursion. They are given by states as shown by
the official roster
Alabama-Francisco Rice, New Market; OIL
yer Semmes, attorney, Mobile William 4
Shields, Mobile; Ersweld. Bington; ID IL
Lag, Mobile.
Arkansas-samuel W Mallory, Camden: VIM
A Jett, attorney, Washington; VIM Davis. mer-
chant, Little Rock.
Colorado-Charles Waldo. attorney, Canon
City; Charles D Cobb, Denver; A Woodbury.,
Denver.
Conneeticut-Lucius Doming, judge supe-
rior court, New Haven; Z j Hill. lumber, Nor
walk; Oliver WoodhoGse. register, Hartford:
John " Smith, Waterbury.
California; Dorrance, Stockton Leon d
Freer, attorney, oryille; L L Alexander, Merid-
ism: Charles II Randall, Sonora.
Dakota-Ralph IL Briggs, merchant, Sioux
Falls; VIM A Bentley, physician, Bismarck; JAS
kingsbury, contractor, YanktOn.
Deleware-John j. Gallagher, Wilmington;
Samuel NJ. Simpler, Milford; Richard II. Ew5anks
banker, Wilmington John T. Jakes, Wyoming !:
J. ". WEIGH, Aedford; (. C. Moore, Whining
ton.
District Of ColumbIa-M D. Brainerd, attorney,
Washington; j. Thomas Petty, Washington;
John 7. Given, Washington; c. W. Lannard,
Washington.
FloEida-Chas E. Pierce, Tallahassee.
Georgia lone vacancy)-Adolph Brandt, at
torney, Augusta; Chss. 4. Robbie, mechanic,
Augusta; j. z. Goodwin, Atlanta; L. J. Glenn,
Atlanta.
Idaho-Moute B. Gwinn, attorney, Caldwell.
lllinois-Alfred orendOrf, attorney. Spring
! field; John Lake. Rockford; Walter T. Carlin,
banker, Jerseyville; George ". Atkins. Nash
vile C c. CEabbe. Chicago: J. $ Quickner,
Rockford; ". 5. HARDWOOD. Chicago.
Indians--H. o. Heichert, artist, Frankfort !:
y Tncr Gvfa
attorney, Franklin; r Berger, Maurice; Win
| Cumbach. EvSnsburg; WaIlick. IudauapO-
lis: W Pickering, knightstown; HALEY.
indianapolis.
Iows-John vsn yalkenburg, suprems chan
| cellor Knights Of PythiAs, Fort Madison. James
Power, banker, AvOcs; Herman Block, Dayen-
| port; George Whipple, Burlington; A. Munsell-
Dubuque: " Hartman. indianapolis: ID c
Boomer, Council Bluffs; 3 Merriam, keokuk.
KAnsAs-Issac Sharp, Council Grove; John Il
Prince, Atchisou; ; kelsey, Ateaison; c
| Farley, Wichita.
Kentaeky-wnnan W Morris. Louisville /;
John c. Underwood. CovingtOa; T. j. Atkins,
Painesh William Reineeke, Louisville; NJ. Null
| doom, Louisville
Louislaaas-Joseph voegtle, New Orleans
I Jacob HCrte. New Orleans.
Msiue-Sliss ". Cook, Lewiston; Isaac r
Clark. Deering; J. Henry Crockett. Portland, c.
II. French. Portland; George L Reed. r L.
Baroar, Portland; George l. Fitz- Portland
Marylald-John ". Jones, cashier, Baltimore
George A Reed. treasurer, Baltimore; John Z.
McCshan, teacher, Baltimore; Joseph ThOuP-
son, railroad sndssOr. Baltimore; James Young.
/ Baltimore Augustus Boulder. Baltimore; James
/ Calls. Baltimore; George Ho1ek. Baltimore; A.
Campbell Baltimore; c. c. Worshingtoa. Bslti-
more
! MASSACHUSETTS - Francis Jewet-. Lowell
/ Samuel Ccehrzno, hyde Park; Ambrose Law.
renee. Bos.oas B IounSe, Boston; Jchn "
Perkins. Boston
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Neu,oriaf nan .A,,ociafior

At meeting hold in room 81, Syndicate block,
Thursday evening, September II. the question
OF organizing Memorial Hail association of the
Grand Army OF the Republic was considered. and
a preamble was read setting forth the object OF
the association the principal one to be- the eroc-
ton OF . Memorial hall.
The preamble signed by E. c. Bsbb, c. b.
uefreldnger, Geo. W. Marchaat. VIM. d. Hale,
~ NJ. Giln0rd X. r. Henderson, c. \. Claw>ou,
,Juo. F. Rea. Wm. G.. Heiuline, Lewis Maish. W.
c. Byron. VIM. p. Roberts and II. A. Merton.
The following officers were elected:
President-E. c Bshb.
Vice Pres;deut-Wm. ID. Hale.
SecretSry-N. A. Norton
Treasurer-C. n. Hefelfnger.
A motion to adjourn suoject to the call Of the
president WAS then carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
pre,rnina "a lfinnefonkn

Otto Loveland Ole Strand and ole Ness, LETT
Minneapolis yesterday morning for wayzata,
Lake Minuetonka, to have days fishing. News
was received las, evening OF the death OF two Of
them by drowning. From the measre particulars
which could be learned last nightit appears that
the three about o'clock in the afternoon were in
row boat on Gray's lake, part OF Minnetonka
lake, and were fishing short distance from the
shore at point nearly opposite Rev. e $ VIII
hsms residence when two OF them tried 10
change places snd oapsiEcd the boat. The three
oluug 70 the boat aud tried TO work Il towards
the shorc. After holding on short while two
Of them sank. Ness hung on aud was rescued.
Accounts disagree as TO how the accident oc-
esrrcd, one version being that one man fell out
and was pulled out and that the boat afterwards
capstred. AL accounts agree. however. that
Loyclaud and Strand are the men drowned.
Both of them lived with Martin L. johnson
who keeps saloon al the corner OF second
avenue south sEd Second street. LovelAnd was
a single man thirty-sve or forty years old. He
has been IN the city Tor = number OF wears and
worked 81 raiirOsding principally but IA. as lata
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
MEDICAL.
ST Third St s., Minneapolis, Mini
Treat all Chronic, Nervous Diseases Of
Men and Women.
DIR. SPTNNFY

Is well known the founder of the Montrea
&c. e. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, and having given
his entire attention for the past twenty years to
the treatment of chronic and special diseases id
cident to both sexes, his success has produced
astonishing results. BY his method of treat
ment the suffering fully restored to original
health. He would call the attention of the
afflicted TO the fact of his long standing and
well-earned reputation, a sufficient assurance
of his skill and success. Thousands who have
been under his treatment have felt and expressed
emotions Of gratitude yelling up from hearts
touched for the first time by the silken chord
that whispers Of returning health
Those suffering from Catarrh or Bronchitis.
can be assured of perfect cure by his new
method OF treatment.
DIR. SPINNEY can detect the slightest dis
ease OF the Chest, Lungs or any internal organ,
and guarantees cure in every case he under
takes. a
1t matters not what your tronbles may be,
come and let the Doctor examine your case IL
1T Is DURABLE HE WILL TELL YOU so; IF NOT, HE
WILL TELL you THAT; for he will not undertake
q unless he is confident Of affecting u cure
1t viii costyou nothing for consultation so please
call and satisfy yourselves whether the Doctor
understands your case.