davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
CITY NEWS.

50 I1A phew houses are being built
AK bND's neY( house is about
cad c ~plasterers.
MI kTLEY bought another farm
his gsiek paying $500 for it.
81 f1Af e our citizens are taking in
het b,unt33 at Grand Island this week
and Eifc are at home
ga ~ a short lsojourn in Cali
~. w IoLswoITH. living north of
inc Of the prettiest farms in
JE bdations have bccn conf
len led il The middle block. Thus
no tnDr( ements progress.
N. sKINs, brother Of L. II.
La ne IS proved up on his claim
HrM1 Ind will return 10 Nebras.
NJ Err and Charleston, two 81
fe ter buniy's citizens, were taken.
Sane asylum Tuesday by
Na rood milch cow for sale.
ION = fresh. Just the COW for
>nsW ting a family cow. Inquire
III OF e. If
JET TER has taken 4 position in
RE ye furniture establishment
bn. Kans: We wish the
ubcm success.
ErIEY has purchased the
IL perty just south Of The
!, occupied by W. Hough-
or shop.
Dr. Thos. l.. Sexton. of Seward.
preach in the Presbyterian
(xt Sunday morning. Ser
c. e evening as usual.
LIS bic schools of Red Cloud Will
9 Monas! The board have
de lat nonresident pupils musfY
tuition fee in advance.
les of the Episcopal Church
j sociable at the residence of
Ter, Friday, Sept B All are
attend. Music by the band.
,es' aid society viii meet at
pee of Mrs. Wallace this
krnoon. Every member of
is urgently requested 20 be
W. the attention ii our readers
l. bic sale of A. II. Rinker, adj
n another column. 1t is one
gest stock sales in the county. |
nfrey is the auctioneer.
sY WiSFREY is crying nearly
fomiuent stock sales in the
Charley is a good suctioneer
fantees satisfaction or no pay |
A. X. Rinkcr's sale on the s,h
Martins on the 9th.
JoHx ToMIlxsox. who for
Fars hyed i'm Red Cloud. and
y one oG&h4E0d land marks,
p st Monday morning to to grow
the county, he having located
stead and timber. claim in
p county. fTSE CHIEF is sorry
Il Il. 7. f3om RedAG Cloud, but
y at he vii do we'll in HI. vest
9 Pc. Hd has located h,.s
& box thinks = great deal Of ex,l
Warren. for the reason th{ti
= his life Il Blue Hill, whkn
I mp thsre were doing him mi
j bdmill- For this little kindn(ss
) always hold The sx-shcriifsi
fdesr. Cook i non lsarnia
J p IL 10 De pemisnsi.sy,
o1onME~TArzen receiv-
I'd paik ~ sas GA
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Til and the Americaa Farmer
one a $50. THIS Is a rare bar
gain DEAL khose who desire to get a
good urn. Don't forget it. Come
righI in ends, and give us your
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Cent Farm Loan.

tn hska Farm Losn Co. win
make II a loan on You farm al
traid / Yer cent and furnish the
non} y out any delay. Call on
hem Red Cloud National Bank
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
THE CHIEF

7aq ov b to New Quarters Just
O1beGD Our Old Three Story
Print Shop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

JOHN YoCS6 Is home from Chicago
PALMER Way was in the city ,hi,
week.
The public school will commence
next week.
C. WIENER. Of the Golden Eagle. Is
home again.
Mrs. A.. 7. ORAsBY aud Miss Cone
were visiting in Denver this week.
THERE win be preaching at the Bap.
list Church next Sunday at IL q. IN.
WV. FLoHRs has proved up on his
homestead in this county and is now
happy.
d. F. ScAaNoS is again at his head
quarters a. janiior OF the public
schools.
We understand that A. u. Becker
and family will move to A,chison in
the near future.
]. W. BURTis had a fine horse in
jured the other day SO seriously that
he had to kill it.
w. b. ROXY has purchased the cor
ner lot south OF the Congregational
Church, fa:irg on Cedar street.
CLINE & STROUP have come out with
a fine new coach and baggage wagon
manufactured by Sleeper & Sons.
THE city council have passed IN
ordinance prohibiting children from
jumping on and OIL ofthe trains at tie
depot.
= JAKE SELLERs received a very serious
injury on the hand in L~indsey's butch
er shop last Saturday. His hand was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
THE HUNT FOB CUMMINGS.
A CHASE BY DETECTIVES THROUGH KANSAS. MIS-
aoupI AM ILLINOIS

CHASE BY DETECTIVES THROUGH KANSAS, MIS-
souri, AND ILLINOIS.
81. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-The story of the hunt made by
Pinkerons detectives from the time OF the express rob-
berry TO the date Of the capture In Chicago on Friday Is
derived from which render Its correctness u
questionable Tho men traced to Kansas and then
into Missouri until through letter Of week ago 1t was
learned that they Kansas City, They were located
about Independence. Williams, who Is Cummings, has
talked great deal The restaurant where the men had
taken their meals found and the bar at which they
drank visited The detectives following closely upon
the tracks OF the caught up with some people
with whom Williams had been talking. In fact, they
found one man who had mailed one or tne Cummings
letters and told them that Williams had told nun
that Fotherngham chnmp In telling his story He
had, he SAID presented but letter to him. ana tha
the letter which had been forged and puiported 10
come FROM Route Agent Barrett OF the Adams Express
Company. They had met together and had formed a
scheme whereby Fotherngham was to say he had re-
ceiyed two letters from Barrett and one from Mr.
Dase In his hurry he had not presented the letter OF
Damsel and therefore Fotheringham had mixed ninse
up In the story. The Dansel letter. IL was understood
had been given to turn away suspicion that Fotnerins
ham connected with the robbery. When IL was
learned that the In Kansas City warrants were
applied for issued. and the arrests made. The al nane
OF Cook not known. He was surprised at the cap
ture The Whittrock, who Ia supposed TO ne In GUS
tody i'll Chicago. Is well known In Kansas DE answered
the description OF Cummings In every respect except th
he Ia dark and " iHms light He at one time DOCK
keeper for Leavenworth firm and was wellinformed
man, capable OF writing the Cummings letters
CHICAGO, Dec. 26 tSpecidh.-Tne statement that the
PinkertOn Agency succeeded in capturing the mys-
terious "Jim Cummings Is accepted here as true Lit
tie any, money has been recovered aud only one man
In addition to Cummings Is under arrest William fhhei-
declares that the suspected Cook arrested in Kansas
City, had no connection with the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TRE WINNERAGO INDIANS sTARTIN0

BLACKRlvER FALLS. Wis. Dec. 26.-The Winnebag0
Indians in this region in destitute circumstances
they havo not received their annuity for 1856 from
The Goyernn.en and not only have no money left
from their last payment. but are In debt far as
their credit will pcrmit. Many Of them have thei
ponies moltgagcd. At this time Of the year they
have no facilities for earning living, and 1t Is
thought that the fall is the time to pay them. They
earn something In the summer and fall by sending
ber.os 10 market and working in cranberry swamps
but now they are without the bare necessities Of life
Nord has been received from Indian Commissioner
Atkins that he is ready to make another payment
but has no agent who could be detaled at present
TO do the work. In view of these facts q meeting
Of the heads of families, representing about 300 OF
their people, he'd yesterday. and 1t was concluded
TO acQuainl the Commissioner with their condition
and petition for tho appointment Of special agent TO
naLe the payment with instructions to commence
as soon as possible The citizens VIII join In the
petition Tor tho avLointment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TIE BLOCKADE ON IHg READING ROAD.
SOME $500 CARS sIDE-TRACKED-DEMANDs OF TIL


SOME $500 CARS sIDE-rRACKED-DEMANDs OF THE
EMPLOYEES.
READING Dec. 26 (specaD. The situation on the Read
ing road grows critical every hour. Some $500
cars have already been sderacked between this city
and Phadepha and cannot be sent to their destination
until the blockade Is raised The railroad men held meet
ings at Richmond Reaiing and Pottsville to-day and 1t
reported decided stand by tn striking train hands,
II necessary to carry their point The Reading officials
sent for the Grievance Committee this afternoon with
view Of coming to some definite understand
ing. The demand that the company re-
store tho suspended crews and also the removal
OF General Dispatcher George Bower who. IL is alleged
Ia objectionable to Them They declare they will not do
duty under Mr. Bower under any circumstances. They
also that unless the company to terms by morn
ing every employed at Willow st. wharf will Join In
the strike.
Tey add that Richmond is the KEY to the situation and
boast that they have already parayzed the coal trade
About 800 cars of coal are usually shipped to kchmond
every twenty0ur hours and not single car OF the 5000
now side-tracked can be sent to Its destination
Ill the blockade Is raised The company In the event
OF failure settle the trouble with the strikers VIII
probably attempt start the wheels with new hands as
soon as they be got together The supply OF coal
cars at the mines Il inadequate and only few OF the
coieries will be able TO resume work tomorrow Most
OF the laborerssonc 800 In number-at the Richmond
wharves foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
CAUGHT ON THE STEAMER CARACAS
AN EMBEZZLlNG COLLECTORS RUSE.

AN EMBEZZLlNG COLLECTORS RUSE.
SAID HE WAS ROBBED on THE VOYAGE FROM
VENEZUELA OF MONEY HE STOLE HIMSELF.
The commission house of Francs NJ. ArminB q Co..
OF No. 81 New-st, which sends a large amount Vi
goods to Lagdayra, Venezuela, recently learned ua'
their collector that port Ramon Monte'erhe' nad
Leen a heavy loser at baccarat' and 1t was deciueu
to watch him ulon his ARRIVAL III unis Por' "' No "
to bring $1,000 with him.
He was q Lassenger ON the steamer Caracas, OF the
Red ID Line, which arrived at Robertss stores I'D
Brooky n yesterday noon. The members Oh tne hrl'
we're at the wblrl and when Monteverde saw them
from the deck of the vessel, he hurried down 10 MS
statcroom to get two bags Of specie one containing
$4,000 and the other $500 rs he claimed, which nc
hod there Finding only one he made great out
crv and declared that some had stolen the other
bag which was filed with gold pieces amounting 10
s45OO On the voyage he had boasted OF the money
he had with him IN his stateroom, and had said that
he could guard it. The purser had advised him 70
nut his In tne saio 'tiu Cho ieeciPe ~ ~
but he refused to do so.
When his story was repeated TO his employers they
refused to believe IT, Mr.. Arinlng cohsuitea WIN
Jnsnector Mcke!Iar, of tho BroOklyn police, and De-
tectye Reynolds sent to the vessel. In con
,erton with the captain and purser he came 10 the
CONCLUSION that Monte, erde had thrown the missing
saichel overheard hoiself, ana hat IL colIiihou
nothnc o. Value but only brick stone 20 give IL
weight Mr.. Arming then preferred charge OF
grand larceny aga nst his collector. and he was
ANAASN
Eeadouarters in BrooAIyn. When taxed with having
eamLied away the money! he finally admitted tina
he had done SO, and said he had thrown the bag over
hoard and that it weighted with thirty four
MEXICAN collars In the other satchei was $4sO 25'
and in his purse there was about $50.
The Custom House officers at the wharf seized 20
pieces of jewelry In MOnteverdes baggage as duti-
able lhey were valued ut about 81, 200. He also
had W. th him three gold watches, several silk un
breIlas othor valuable ARTICLES, which were passed
because they had been used. The prisoner Is
Venezuelan by birth, twenty six years old and his
home is at No. 81 West Thirty fifth st. lie has
wife and ono child. for the latter he had Large
and handsomely dressed doll In his baggage.
In his concession Aonteverie stated that he had
oambled heavily at baccarat In Neneuzuea. and had
lost or $4,000 To pay this he had taken the money
OF the firm, and had concocted lie scheme OF pre-
tending 10 lose the money TO save himself He has
Teen In the employ OF the firm for four years and wa
implicitly trusted unit Information was received o.
his baccsrat playing. He was locked up In the wash
ington Street Police Station in Brooklyn last even
ing, and will be taken before P0ice Justice walsh
this morning, to answer Charge Of embozzling ht
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
The FIRE RECORD.

ALARM AMONG TENANTS OF FLAT HOUSE
Sarah FIave servant in the employ OF j. r. Dooey'
who occupies the lower fiat at No l62 East One-hunaiea
ad-seventh-st was awakened about O'CLOCK yes'e'"s
morniuy by smoke her II poured out OF the ee
The house is occupied by eight families and
when the alarm was given they rushed out OF their oons
carving their clothes in their arms The smoke was SO
thick that the tenants the upper floors mao m
Sr,.,,linr ugmaIl who had just entered the house,
r,se into the cellar, where the nre seemed 10 pe' anu
found quantity straw burning ny tne sue Vi @ 'ne o1 ,
yanr SHAFT Inc wood which blazing Hc put out
me nre with a few pals OF water lne police oi the
livltyeghtn street otaIOn considered the ire Vi
,',os opluIu as the straw piled up against the
yweiwork OF the elevator Assistant Fire Marshal FRANK
n,a.i. careful investigation. lie could not ma any
ex.,, Of arson ana concluded that the straw lad oeen
thr,w down the elevator shaft one OF the tenants anu
f,at oome one had carelessly thrown h5hteo matcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
THROUGH NEW- YORK STATE.

rHvEsrrunTIN0 THE ELSfIisA REFORMATORY.
ELMIRA, Dec. 26 peciM, AS the work OF the
Prison commission in the investigation of the Elmra
Reformatory leaks out the people Of this city become
more int rested. Tho Commlss on have changed their
field of operations from the Deavan House to the
Reformatory buildings. Ex-Princlpal Keeper Beach
the principal witness exam ned, and on his tesu
mony, 1t is understood, to a large extent Will be
based the rel ort Of the Commissioners to the Legis
lature. An inc dent occurred on Friday afternoon
that produced Goddess between Superintendent
Brockway and the Commissioners. Messrs. Book
staver, Barnes and air invited to dine with the
superintendent. Ex Keeper Beach, who was con-
stantly with the Commissioners and heard all the
testimony was not invited. Ito was gwen to under
stand that he would not be allowed to eat at Mr.
Brockway's table When this became known the
commissioners refused to dine and continued their
work t Il 4 D. NJ. when they and Mr.. Beach camo
downtown and had dinner at the Deavan House. 1t
is prot able that charges and countercharges will be
made by the "ns" and the "outs," and that there
will te an attempt made to change the running Of
affairs in the Reformaory, as result of the inNest
cation. Ex-Asemb lyman Connor who thought
to lie SLATED" for the superntenlency of the insti
tuition, is no longer candidate for Mr. Brochway's
place. Mr.. O'Connor in Albany last week and
claimed. received the assurance of place in the
Custom House-but it Is not believed that this is the
place. or Of q place at the Governors disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
KICKED TO DEATH BY HER HUSBAND.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec 26.-About i o'clock this
morning 1t reported police that murder had
been. committed at No 1Os Islingonst Officers found
lying upon the floor the body Of Mrs. Margaret Biute
wife of John Blute The head bruised and tho throat
cusion that the woman had been kicked to death The
woman's husband sitting motioness beside her body
and four little children were weeping and sobbing about
the room. Blue's first words the officers were This
is bad piece OF business" Then he scratched match
and lit his pipe nonchalently After sitting there Few
minutes was about 10 40 out he arrested and
ta.en TO the lookup ON the he stated that he had
beaten and his vile III bedroom and had then
her the cellar that he laid down and slept,
and when he found his vile dead the oor,
and that then he called OF the ncighbors Bute
employed at brewery and Is said to be Of peace
ful disposition. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 26 tspee'a9' II Among
the pleasures INDUCED in yesterday py young womon
cd mon ,s as oat-ridng on the West Fork. Miss Emma
age seventeen and Louis Ferguson, age nineteen
were thrown headIong the water by snag Inc sri
sauk without ascream Ferguson. who was iar SWIM,
mer diyed to rescue her. and at the same ue "ooa
chopper on the bank who had seen the aocf
dent sprang into the water. Inc "ooauAn
yt the pr at first dive and soon had ner on
hr he turned Ferguson hc iound ne ps
mol coue To the He sprany into te watr aSa,
a xcd fr him out tailed mud him. ocvefal eApert
swiumers Ioned the woolebopper III huhuhg rVr rei,
g,s.,u nut failed 10 the body Ferguson haVhs
, IN the wafer nearly two hours 1t known he was
dsaI and the work OF dragging the river began Az
sl.k fbe boy WAS recovered. II seems that III Nns
a. lad burt hIs right arm iii way, and this probably
s,ouuts Tor his death He was found In hoo or,ecn
feet deep Miss Howe Is nearly recoVereo anu 40 '' "
speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER q, 1885,

his pew in the Of the opening prayer Dr. Keeer
was eighty six years old and ordained to the minis
try In 1922 His first settlement at sou tn Berwick
Maine he afterward settled at Calais Maine. where
ne remained for thirty years His last pastorae was nc
MI Vernon. ~ H. From this latter place he moved TO
somervflc and OF the founders OF the Winter
Hill Congregational Church. He greatly beloved by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
prpIsuEn IN A BURNING MILL.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Dec 26-W T. fIuhkett q oonS
r,e ,ourstory brick mill in Adams, burned yes
teriav Loss, Sl5O,OOO covered by blanket ihsu-
rance I'm in the Cotton and Wooen Manufacturers MuG
mai Company. The lire caused by the explosion VI
l.,nn .red by Harrison simmons machinist VINO Was
l,okiuy for a leak in the gasppe In the basement 9
ran out and gave alarm Dut apparently os nis ne"u
and ran back into the mill aud perisned III the hahes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

mrs Norsrs Iowa Dec 26-This morning fire broke
ant in the queensware store of Perkins Catch Ihe
larger part Of stock valued at nearly sooooo was
destro! I'd l., A..
Boston, Dec 26-A dwelling In sparhawks.' !" 'no
Brighton district owned by Edward Ii. Leonard ana oc
,I.d nv Charles f. Young and Mark Shoults was
burned last night the building, $3ooo' Oh Iur
niture, a., 900; insurance unknowu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
A NEW ROAD IN ARKANaAR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark Dec. 20 tspeeiatl-Arangcments
are being perfected to build railroad from Fishers on
the st. Louis Arkansas and Texas Railway to Newport
ON the Iron Mountain road The new line Will be an I'm
nortant link between the two roads II will through
section Of cohntgy rich In agricultural products and
TIMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT IN THE READ.

wEATHERPoRD, Tex, Dec. 20 (Speefab.-w. j. Eddie
man was accidentally shot today, his gun being dis
charged by wagon-brake. The entire charge OF bird
shot lodged In the BRAIN breaking the skull just above the
ear There is hope OF his recovery. Mr.. Eddlenan
WAS one OF first settlers Of the place, having come
from New-York state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TO REVIVE THE TRACY WILL CONTEST.

BUFFALO. Dec 20 pecinD-Itis is reported that the ap
peal from Surrogate sterns decision admitting million
are Francis Tracy's will TO probate has been taken by
Judge Humphrey Miss Harriet Robinson Tracys special
guardian without her consent The executors OF the will
not to enforce the forfeiture clause further
contest made and the report is that she told her
friends that this satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
rov rgRhE BOUnS BY A FALLEN TREE.

HELD FOX THRbE HOOnS BY fALLhH 1hHH'
PENNINGTON, n. j.. Dec. 26-James bnen' ~nio o.,
- g., chonnue Yesterday ia Henry Is. Perrns woods
,ar bennington met with singular accident The uee
that he was cutting down fell upon him ana held hia s.
pool Of water his cries Tor hep orcnsa ss TIe
tree had to De cut up In " extricate the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
pr1Rso ly JctJ1u ON THE SUsQUEHANNA

FTARs OF AN ICE JAN ON THE SUSQUEHAhHA'
WILKEsBARRE, Dec 26.-The Ice In the eusquen~nn~
River broke up at o'clock this evening and started 10
run out Since then the water has teen rising rapidly
and il now eight feet above lowwzer mark The preak
VI was leced ANA IL ID feared 'tat he u.s. "nn 10
heavy will JAM which would cause hood between 'eio
mi NnlfhuIuherlaisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

FREIGHT CARS BURNING In A RAILWAY iAnD'
-Four freight cars loaded with oilcake and hay were de
stoyed by fire Yesterday afternoon in the Delaware
Iaekawanna and Railroad freight yard III iopo
ken The loss is estimated at $2,OVO spark irom
messing locomotive caused the Tire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
STORHS IN ENGLAND.

TELEGRAPH LINFs DOWN AND NO DISPATCHES BY
CABLE
No cable dispatches received at the Associated
Press office last night The land lines In England were
down on account Of storms, preventing transmission OF
reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

TWLLVE TEARS SANfExCE OF 4 FORGER.
KEyroRr, n. j.. Dec 26.-Gcorge Layton. who passed
number OF forged checks ON Keyport merchants some
time ag, Friday sentenced TO twelve years hard
labor IL state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

DR. KELLER FALLING DEAD ~ ms PEN.
Boston. Dec 20 tspeeiai.)-The Rev. DIR. :. ii. Keeer
OF somerye while attending service In the congega
tenal Church ct Winter I'LL this forenoon fell dead "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
x.sPEAKER HusrEp AND THE sPEAKERsHIP

BUFFALO. Dec 26.-tspecab.-An Albany dispatch
says that Speaker Hustled has list OF fortyve Re-
publican Assembymen who pledged to him personally
or by letter for the speakership This would give him
clear majority In the Assemblymcn Gallagher
and Emery OF this country und ersood be Mr.
Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
INSANE PRISONERS REcAPTUREp.

AUBURN Dec. 26.The four convicts who escaped from
the prison insane asylum December "a have all been
recaptured. They found within ten miles OF
Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

the secession feeling is growing in that province said
There Is not the slightest foundation for any such
ment There Is secession sentiment ut ALL NO poit
cal party In the province dare broach secession Tor IL
would not be entertained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

TaEY DO NOT WISH 10 SEOEDE.
MONTREAL, Dec 20 tspeeia). Sullivan, Oh
Rrpse Edward Island speaking to-day about reports that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

HIS STRENGTH LEssENED By A LONG PERIOD OF
Observation-Disclosures FROM RHEUMATIC
FEvER-THE PHYSICIANS ACCOUNT OF HIS
ILLNESS