davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
TIE METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION


will consist of two continuous skeletons
of iron, commencing on iron fOotingS
and continuing of iron and steel to the
full height. The full framework will
consist of series of continuous lami-
mated, riveted iron posts, diminishing in
size as they ascend braced diagOnaliy,
after the manner of lattice bridge girders
and horizontally braced by the iron
beams of each floor, which form an in
tegral portion of the building. The
whole frame is covered with non-con-
Quoting substance of absolute relIabil-
rity. The exterior is formed of stone
and copper. The stone is carried at each
story, or Oftener when necessary, by
means of horizontal shelves of iron, the
shelves themselves being hidden by the
stone. The roof is to be of tile, except
the apex, which will be formed into a
glass lookout, from which necessarily
vast eXpanse may be viewed. The first
story will be grand rOtunda, with
twelve elevators and two flights of
stairs situated in the center. The ele-
vatOrs are arranged so that each two
floors have their own elevatOr-that the
passengers for the twenty-Second or
twenty-third story, for instance, may
make the trip without stopping,
thus expediting the service greatly.
Mp woodwork will appear in the
building except doors and window
sashes. When finished no portion of
the CONSTITUTIONAL iron will be visible.
Contraction and expansion are provided
for under the patents. Each office will
have its own safe, or series of safes.
built in the outer wall, and forming
part of their structure, which. the arch
itect claims, is feature never before
used in the building. Another i'm
pOrtant consideration in the iron con-
struction is the reduced thickness of
the walls, as those on the exterior of the
building do not in any part exceed
twenty-five inches, thereby giving more
light and air to the offices. The build
ing will not weigh one-half as much as
an ordinary masonry one of the same
size. and will be much cheaper and
more quickly built. The Building will
be S0xS0 feet on the ground, $50 feet to
the top of the glass lookout, and con-
tains 72S large offices, all of which are
outside rooms.
A SCENE IN THE FUTURE.
When finished, and occupied, an Incl
dent something like the following may
not be of rare occurrence:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
John Shine to David Horn, 1t 9, blk g,
Hancock & Rice's add. ............. SIS, DOC
Frank MonsOn to John Nelson, part of
IL, blk 2, Allen & Anderson's I'd
Holmes l. Brown TO Andrew G Hansen,
Its 3, % and 81, blk 9, Fair Ground
ns ana e nonaldson to Ianra Vaughn 4''oO
Its % ana 26, blk 2, Sylvan Park add. l. 300
Hamlet II Hodsden to George II Rust 1t
4, blk 2, Peters add 49,. =. .........1 300
John Ganley to William H Jones, 1t 6,
blk I, Lake of the Isles add ....... 5, SOC
James II Eye to Helen II Stanchfield, 1t
C16. blk 2. Penn Av add. -. -. ii, 300
Helen A Stanchfield to Frank Little,
lot III. blk 2, Penn Avenue add. ......1, 800
J Thompson to A II Lisam, in W a
sec %, town II9, range "a. ,24s
Pliney F Conger to Calvin Hollenbeck.
Its l. etc, 1t 3, Rutland Lake Harriet
Elizabeth Kitchii to Adolph Weiien, it
%, blk z, WyantS d Kitchii's add 49,. ], O0O
Pliney Conger to Annie E Hollenbeck.
Its "a and 25, blk 3. Rutland.s Lake
Holmes & Brown to Carolina Ander-
son, It's 1 and 2 blk 8, Fair Ground
add. ...... .......... .........3, 900
bk3, Summit Park add 80. :. 80. 800
blk 2, Goodrich's subd :. 49,. 49,. 2, 900
Riley l. Bartholomew to Ann Pierce,
in sec 81, town %, range "a 200
It 10 Of Rohane's add %. .......,..'7, 100
Peter Hess to John A Seibei, 1t 10, blk
j, Hess add ........... ..........1, 400
William II Huntington to Kate Hewett,
1t 16. blk /, Mabie & Hayden's add. 500
" II Barber Supply Excavating COM
pany TO William Fl Barber Its 1, 2, 3
and 4. blk IL, Fifth Street add .19, 900
William H Eustis to John 5 n Schmidt,
1t Is, blk 6, Powder Horn Park add. 600
Joseph NJ Griffith to George l. Butler
1t u, blk 2, Third Avenue add. 49,. 8, 500
Jennie Read to John Elliott, part 1t
j, blk 4, Ridgwood add. 49,. .......6, 500
John Elliott to Jennie Read, Its l, 2
and 3, blk 4, Park add .......... ia, $500
Edward d Brown TO Am G Thornhill,
1t 10, Brown & McIntire's rearr.. III 500
Caroline Thorpe to Michael RIFT, part
II l. blk s. Meeker Island Land and
Power company o0O
Ernestine Arnold to James w Muir
phy,-lts q, etc, blk a, Flour City add. 300
Two unpublished deeds. .............. 5000
Total, "a deeds. ....... 49,. ..S95, 29S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

favored last week with a visit from
Miss Sterling, of Red Wing.
The ladies of the M. E. church gave a
sociable Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Fowler.
Miss Lilly Fitz is teaching in Min
neapOlis Kindergarten as assistant to
Miss V. X. Hayward.
The Harmony club will reOrganiZe
Tuesday evening at the home of the
Misses Higgins.
Rev. F. w. Hart, class of 'S6, has re-
turned from Europe and visited Ham
line Friday.
Rev. Mr.. Lawrence, of Brainerd, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. L. Rich,
last week.
Miss Birdie Marsten, of Lake Crystal,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Luckey,
Monday.
Mrs. E. b. Higgins was visited Thurs
day by Mrs. Townsend, of Monticello.
Mrs. A. w. Edwards has returned
from an extended trip i'll Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fitz, of st. Paul,
visited friends Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
CERTAIN EVIDENCE
Discovered Which May Be Ben
eficiaT to the Reader.

In the practice of a skiIlful physician
there occur many cases like the case of
catarrh mentioned. In many cases the
patients have pains about the chest and
sides, and sometimes in the back.
They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth
has bad taste, especially in the morn-
ing. A sort of sticky ,slime collects
about the teeth. The appetite is poor.
There is feeling like heavy load on
the stomach, sometimes faint, all-gone
sensation at the pit of the stomach,
which food does not satisfy.
The eyes are sunken, the hands and
feet become cold and feel clammy.
After while cough sets in, at first
dry. but after few months it is attend
ed with a greenish-colored expectOra-
ton. The patient feel tired all the
while, and sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After time heibecomes nerv-
Gus, irritable and gloomy, and has evil
forebodings. There is a giddiness, a
sort of whirling sensation in the head
when rising up suddenly. The bowels
become costive, the skin is dry and hot
at times. the blood becomes thick and
stagnant, the whites of the eyes become
tinged with yellow, the kidney secre-
lions become scanty and high-colored,
depositing sediment after standing.
There is frequently a splitting up of
food, sometimes with sour taste and
sometimes with sweetish taste; this is
frequently attended with palpitaton of
the heart and asthmatic symptoms; the
vision becomes impaired, with spots be-
fore the eyes there is feeling of great
prostratiOn and weakness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
A Leading Psychologist
Advances His Theory Of
Catarrh and Consumption
His Advice on the Subject.

One of the best learned physicians of
modern times, in an article on catarrh
and consumption, says: THE treat
ment of consumption has made great
advances by the introduction OF new
remedies, and has enabled the close
student and specialist to establish indi-
cations for remedies long in use, so that
by their methodical application better
results are attained than were formerly
gained at time when consumption and
cancer were regarded as equally incur
able, and were somewhat similarly
treated.
The treatment of consumption de-
mands careful avoidance OF all agents
calculated to cause hyperemia of the
lungs and bronchial catarrh. Persons
In whom tendency to consumption is
suspected should be treated with the
greatest care and attention.
FINALLY, whenever there is the slight
est suspicion of a predisposition to con-
sumption, every catarrh, no matter how
slight, should be treated with the ut
most care, which must not be relaxed
until the catarrh is entirely well. This
rule, so obvious from our point Of view,
is very frequently violated.
MANY patients fall victim to the
deeply rooted prejudice that NEGLECTED
catarrh never leads to consumption"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
ABOUT ONE-HALF
Ratio of Assets to Liabilities in
the MOak Failure.

The schedule of assets and liabilities
of d. C. Moak & Co., the grain commits
sion men, was filed yesterday by the
assignee. The assets, which consist
largely of took accounts, are estimated
to he worth sl5, S94.91, and the liabilities
are S27, 559.54. There are sixty crcdi-
tors. the principal ones being:
Stamwitz & Schober, Minneapolis. S765. 50
James McGrew, Kankakee, ILL.,, 1926; Min
neapOlis Union Elevator company, Sc. $50;
Phoenix Mill company, Davenport, To-.
S445.17; o. B. Lean d sons, Rock Island,
$685.. so; Dow. Gilman Hauk & Co., Daveu-
port, To-. S2IO; A. B. Taylor, Minneapolis,
800; H. A. Smith, Minneapolis, $500;
s. S. Linton K Co., Minneapolis, S377.50
Commons, Bassett L. Co., Minneapolis, ST.
O66. 80; l.. t. Soule Elevator company, ST.
6l.50; Central Elevator company, 1856. 3 l I;
Woodward & Co., Minneapolis, S782.32 /;
Pettibone & Soule. Ludden. OAK, 1898. 70 {;
H. Poehler & Co., Minneapolis, S444.6T; L..
:. Leavens & Co., Minneapolis, 1923 81; L.
A. Schak, Becker, Mimi, 1888. "a; Holly flour
mill, minneapolis, S129; Wheeler & Carter,
Minneapolis, S704.50; l.. A. Cobb d Co.,
Minneapolis, 81 922.76; Cargill Bros, Min
neapolis, SI,S66.39: c. \. Smith d Co., Min
neapolis, $500; F. H. Peavey x Co., Mime.
apoiis, S745. %: Mohn, Zinkerson & Co, Mil
waukee, S327.95; Minneapolis Il st. Louis
Railroad company. $500; j. T. Moak, Min
neapolis. 141.76; n. Underwood, Hillsboro,
OAK, S243. "a; National Bank of Commerce,
S675. To- Elevator B, Minneapolis, S296. IA /;
j. G. Flagg, Minneapolis, Sl93.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
POLITICAL ASSAULT.
Polling of Plan to Help Kill
Mayor Ames in the Canvass.

''This story of Boomer" said Re-
publican, yesterday, has stirred up
great many political "reminiscences, and
there is one that has never yet been
published, and / am in position to know
that it is true. You probably remember
that during the latter part of his can
vass, two years ago, DIR. Ames was
never seen alone. Wherever he went
the stalwart form of Charles r. Hill
lOOmed up beside him, and occasionally
a patrolman of equal size would be seen
near by. The presence of Hill was
generally commented On and even criti-
cised. He was no speaker and seemed
to do no work, and people could not i'm
agine why Mayor AmeS should always
keep him at his side. Now I'll tell you.
LAS that campaign wore along the
Republican managers became very much
worried. Every report received showed
that AmeS was gaining great strength
and it looked very much as though he
would carry the state. The COM
mittee became desperate. and you
cannot understand what that
means unless you are desperate Re-
publican yourself. The Hennepin
county committee got together one
might to discuss the situation. and it
was decided that something must be
the state. 1t was finally agreed that a
party of thugs should be employed to
assault Ames and give him terrible
beating, that would lay him up for
weeks and keep him off the stump; at
the same time the Tribune and Journal
were to be worked, as usual, and the
injuries to the doctor were to be charged
up to drunken spree. You see, the
thing was calculated to cut both ways.
In its desperation the committee agreed
to the plan, but one member, who was
personally friendly to Ames, told HIM
of it and warned him to go prepared to
defend himself. Ames did so. He took
Charley Hill with him, and generally
another man, and it would have been
pretty good gang of thugs that could
have carried out the design of the COM
mittee.
80 that little scheme fell through,
and then the riot was planned. No
body squealed on that, and it was sue
eesSful. 1t was made TO appear the
Democrats assaulted the Republican
procession, and it cost Ames 5000 votes
and his election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
KILLED HORRIBLY,
The Tragic End of an Elevator
Empioye in a WhirIing Shaft.


Peter Edholm, employed at the Lowry
elevator, corner of Third avenue north
and Fifth street, was caught in shaft
yesterday morning while engaged in
= his work and was shockingly mangled.
About $50 he went to fix grain spout
over shaft making some POO revolu-
tons per minute. In some way he lost
his footing and fell Onto the shaft. Be
fore the machinery could he stopped he
had been thrown against beam over
head. Both legs were torn off just be-
low the knee, and his right arm was
nearly pulled from its socket. He was
dead when taken down. No one saw
the accident, and it was only by the
difference in the running of the machin-
cry that the other men knew anything
was wrong. Edholm resided at lib
Sixth street south with his wife and
child. He was twenty-eight years of
age, and had been at work in the ele-
vatOr for about four years. In the aft
ernoon an inquest was held at Con-
nelly's morgue, and verdict of acct
dental death, from his own carelessneSS,
was returned, The body will be buried
this afternoon by some of the societies
of which Edholm was a member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Two Touches of Nature.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
Patrolman Corey telephoned to police
headquarters that he had found lost
child up on Sixth street: Just after he
station, the child's mother, accompanied
by another lady, rushed in and wanted
to know if anything had been heard of
a lost child. She was told to sit down
and wait. In about five minutes Corey
marched in with the child on his shout
der. The mother jumped toward him,
murmured, ''Oh, me che-uldr and
graphing the little one, kissed it frantic
ally. Then she held the babe up to the
patrolman to kiss. He blushed, but I'M
printed resounding smack on the little
ones lips, and all was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Police Court Notes

jeff Chandler, the negro employed at
the Nicollet house, who was arrested on
a charge of stealing sample case be-
longing to George ID. Urput, travelling
man. was found guilty, but sentence
was suspended at the request of the
complainant.
Lizzie Harris, charged with stealing
$50 from Dan Hires. who was visiting
her on First street, waived examination
and gave bonds in the sum of 500 to
appear Oct. at Q a. m.
Frank Tuba, charged with stealing so
cents worth of wood from the Milwau-
kee road, where be was employed, was
discharged, it being shown that the
wood he had taken was only useless
blocks.
Charles Jones, charged with stealing
a $40 coat for John Judge, was found
guilty and held to the grand jury. Ed
ward May, charged with the same Of
Tense, was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
MERRIAM PARK.

The ladies are making preparations
for grand harvest ball Thursday eve
ming at the Woodruff house. Especial
attention will be given to the decora-
ton of the ball room, grains and fruits
being used in the designs. The recep-
ton committee comprises: c, L. San
deIs. DR.. +. s. Eddy, w. j. Sullivan. A.
c. Merrill, J. r. McVean and DIR. Wood
ruff. The invitation committee, +. o..
Stevens, &. F. Smith and Will Borden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark w. Fay returned
Tuesday from their Eastern trip accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Loring, of Boston, who will make the
Park their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wilson and Mrs.
William Freeman and daughter, of East
Castle Rock, were the guests of Mrs. j.
w. Wallace and Mrs. T. c. GriggS last
week.
Among the guests at the Woodruff
house last week were Capt. G. O. Bou-
telle, of Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. l.. s,
Williams, of Litchfield, MINI.
Mrs. A. j. Trumbull entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mrs. A. Ii. Kramer, Of Webster,
Oak.
Mrs. Ed Kelly returned home last
week from Bangor, Me-, after an alb
sence of year.
Mrs. DR.. A. j. Thompson is entertain
ing at her home the Misses Wadsworth,
of Polo, Ill.
DIR. Daniels, of Milbank. OAK, was
the guest last week of Miss NJ. A.
Daniels.
Mrs. DC. Hunkins, of Owatonna, was
the guest of w. S. Hunkins Wednes-
day.
Miss Josie Small, of Ashland, Wis.
will visit friends in the Park this week.
Mrs. Little, of Sioux City, was the
guest of f. c. Griggs last week.
Mrs. George Dew returned Thursday
from Fargo, Oak.
Miss Erskine is the guest of Miss Jen-
ME Cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
DENNIS WILL SUE.
A $4,000 Reflection Upon I

~ sPoO,OoO heHectlOn upon his
Professional Reputation.
During the spring and summer stone
and brick office building has steadily
been mounting Skyward at the corner
of Fourth street and First avenue south.
1t is seven stories high, costing in the
neighborhOod of 100000, and is onesof
the handSomest of its class in the city.
This, however, does not prevent very
spicy libel suit from growing out of It's
construction. The building was built
for Albert johnson by w, III. Dennis.
the architect. Aug. 81, Mr.. johnson
hung up in his Office window, at 40
Fourth street south, thirteen pieces Of
wood, seven of which were bits of bar
rel stave, and the other six small sticks
ranging in thickness from all eighth to
an inch. The collection was connected
by means OF a string, and placarded as
follows:
NJ OTICE-Tne annexed specimens weredll
~ found as placed under one window sill
of my building. at the corner of Fourth
street and First avenue SOUTH Minneapolis
Mimi. of which Lewis Fredericksen was
brick contractor and w. II. Dennis & Co.,
architects and superintendent. This brick
contractor and this architect and supeTin-
tendent are now doing business in this city,
and would doubtless be pleased to labor for
and serve you as faithfully and honestly as
they have me. ALBERT JOHNSON.
Minneapolis, Aug. 81,
The notice attracted considerable at
tention, and, as might be expected, the
architect and contractor are highly in
dignant. They claim the window was
put in at the basement, according to di-
rectiOns of the owner, after the build
ing was up, and the pieces of wood were
left there temporarily to allow the slip
sill to settle in place gradually. Dennis
IL Co., as a matter of redress have,
therefore. engaged F. f. Davis to pros
ecute libel suit against Johnson, in
which the damage to their reputation is
placed at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
HAMTINE.

A pleasing entertainment was given
Sunday evening by the young ladies
and children of the NJ. E. Sunday school.
The little ones received great praise for
their proficiency, which was largely due
to the training of Miss Addie Door.
Among the young ladies participating
were Misses Ella Door, Flora Allen,
EsSie Bushnell and Emma Kennedy.
Mrs. G. n. Akers gave a sketch Of
Mount Sinai and surrounding country
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniei Ellsworth were
visited Tuesday by Rev. J. II. Kephart,
a former member of the Minnesota con-
ference. Mr.. Kephart will accompany
Bishop William Taylor to Africa, and
will soon sail from New York for that
country. E. II. Greedy, a graduate of
the class of 81, will be companion of
Mr.. Kephart.
A number of Hamline couple will
shortly be united in weddloek. Rev. f.
G.. Cone, graduate of the class of SO,
will be married to Miss Alma johnson,
who is also a former student and a
member of 80 class. The ceremonies
will be performed at the residence of
Miss Johnson's parents.
A quiet wedding occurred last
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Rev. G.. F. Wells, on Hewitt avenue.
The contracting parties were Theodore
Myer. merchant of Elkton, OAK, and
Miss Coleman, of lie Sueur. Mr.. Wells
performed the ceremony.
Hamline university was visited last
Wednesday by John Ii. Hamline, of
Chicago, a grandson of the founder of
the university, Bishop Hamline.
Misses Birdie Hopkins and Lou Iyer-
son, of Minneapolis, former students of
Hamline, visited the Ladies' hall and
old friends Thursday.
Miss Clara Webb, also former stu
dent OF Hamlme, will be married to
James Door, of MankatO, "Wednesday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs. William Mckinley were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30

Stranger-I have been looking for
the office of President Burgess, of the
West Minneapolis Pneumatic street car
line, for four whole days and L can't
find it. Can you direct me?
Accommodating Porter-Yez wan ter
tex tn corridor train way ter the south
side. git out at siction wan hundred an
twinty, go oop till tn twinty-fifth f1ure,
an tex a cab fer tn railway department.
lntire there an they'll give yez further
directions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Inpenbutt's Statement.

Joseph Ingenhutt, in speaking of the
m Getting held in the First ward last
Wednesday evening, states that there
was no meeting called. but that large
number of respectable voters met to
form political club. "The meeting
had just been called to order" said he,
when big crowd of hoodlums rushed
in. This so Disguised me that went
home. The meeting was not called to
indorse me for alderman, as has been
stated. have not asked a man to vote
for me and will not do so. Let good
man be put up there and the people will
alapt him -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
STOLE $4,000.
The Union Elevator COmpany's
Claim Against HoIcOmb.

The Minneapolis Union Elevator
company began an action yesterday
against Harry S. Holcomb. who was
superintendent of their elevrtor from
Sept. /, 1887, to Aug. 1, 1888, to recover
$4,000 for wheat, which they claim he
stole from them and converted to his
own use. A writ of attachment was
al issued in this action at the instance
of Horace W. Pratt, the vice president
or the elevator company, and levied on
Holcomb's property, which consists of
the following property: Lot 6. block l,
Twenty-seventh Street addition. lot 3,
block 4, Belmont Park addition; and lot
II, block l, Van Nests addition,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
Have You Seen

The beautiful Parlor Sets in plush. silk
and brocatelles, ETC., at Bradstreet.
Thufber d Co.'s great furniture house.
Syndicate block, Minneapolis? DO not
miss it, for they are Showing all Of the
latest effects in coiorings and designs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
The Elks.

Minneapolis Lodge, B. P. o. Elks No.
A. holds social session this evening.
The presence in the city of number of
Ms riberS of the order, connected with
the various dramatic companies who are
invited To attend. is an assurance OF all
unusually pleasant session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-30
DR.. Nelson has established the
sSsz - 5. 4 sszSs
IIeIea sslekslsl gR!ga
Where Persons Can Have Home
Comforts.
Electric Treatment and Baths
BY Experienced Attendants.

There are hundreds Of patients who
visit DR.. Nelson's offices monthly;
among the mimi er are some of the best
people in Minnesota, representing all
business, from wholesale merchant to
the plain every day laborer.
We guarantee nothing but to deal
honestly with every person whom we
treat, and to give them the very best
and most beneficial treatment known to
the medical scientist.
We do not cure all who treat with us.
But the patient is more to blame for that
than we are. For instance, person
comes in for examination and begins
treatment. They pay for one month,
take treatment and medicine for a
couple of weeks, or even month,
begin to feel better, and in many cases
do not continue to come, and thus the
neglected disease returns, and in the
course of time they are as bad, If not
worse, than before beginning treatment
Thus they do great injustice to them
selves, and also to the doctor.
Address all mail to