davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
MUSICAL EVENT IN SACRAMENTO.

When Musin, the Belgian violinist, was
here some two years ago, he created a
profound sensation among musical critics.
He is to return to Sacramento the coming
week, and brings with him company re-
puted to be especially strong. Some idea
of the estimation in which it is held by
the music-loving public of San Francisco
may be gained from the statement that
for the three concerts announced in San
Francisco every seat has thus early been
sold. Miss Tanner, the soprano, was
pupil of Marchesi, Paris, and in London
of Santley, the great baritone. Her range
extends over three octaves, and she uses
with ease any note from G below to A
above high G. Mockridge, the tenor, is a
Canadian. He was the tenor in 1882 and
1884 for Carl Rosa's English Opera Com
pany. He is reputed to be of exceedingly
fine quality of voice. Shonert, the pianist,
is accredited as an accomplished artist
Returning to consideration of Musin, this
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

engaged on the Rio Guayape as agents for
the Honduras and New York Mining Com
pany, aforesaid, represent those parties as
realizing from eight to twelve dollars per
day in coarse gold; and this with the rud-
est of native machinery,
Nothing loyelier can be imagined upon
earth than Nicaraguan cocoa, sugar or
coffee plantation. A person unsccustomed
to the luxuriance of a farm in the tropics
is struck with establishment upon entering
one of these places. finding the interior so
different from what its exterior would lead
him to expect. Coming upon an estate,
you find a low but widely extended adobe
house, big enough to cover whole block
In New York or Philadelphia, the yards
and out-houses presenting anything but an
appearance of thrift and cleanliness. Once
behind the inclosing walls, and presto!
such mass of luxuriant vegetation meets
the eye, such a wealth of bloom and
beauty, that whatever of dirt and disorder
there may be beneath it passes unnoticed.
Charming vistas are formed, perhaps a
mile or more in length, of odor-
Gus mango trees, green the whole
year through, their black limbs
supporting a perfect crush of
leaves never pierced by the smallest arrow
of sunlight, the great punches of fruit
growing always at the tapering ends of the
branches. On both sides are the cocoa
groves, stretching far as the eye can reach,
also offering throughout the entire year
their green pods which yield the favorite
beverage. Along the central avenue is
usually planted fruits and flowers of every
description-roseapple, pineapple, orange,
lime and olive trees, and others too numer-
Gus to mention. The air is loaded with
the perfume Of flowers, innumerable in
variety, here springing up like weeds, i'm
possible to keep down, because of the lux
uriance of the soil. Birds of brilliant
plumage abound-most of them tuneless,
however-and bees hum all day long among
the flowers, carrying sweets from the flow
ers to their hives in hollow logs which are
placed for the purpose, one above another,
in pyramidal form.
The owners of these beautiful estates
seldom live upon them, but give them
over to the care of servants under an
administrator, preferring life in town for
themselves and their families.
FANNIE B. WARD.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
SP0NGING THE TIGER.
4 Wonderful Tale of an Ignorant Cos
sacks Narrow Escape.

'"Sn 1Natho" Locdpcs
When Pezon, the lion tanner, was at
Moscow with his menagerie, he had &C.
casion to employ mouiik, fine specimen
of Cossack. to clean out the cages of the
wild beasts. The Cossack did not under
stand word of French, and the terms of
the contract were settled in dumb show.
By way of instructing him in his new du-
ties Pezon went through sort of panto-
mime with the broom, sponge and water
bucket. The moujik watched him closely
and appeared fully to understand the de-
tails of The lesson given.
Next morning, armed with a broom, a
bucket and sponge, he opened the first
cage he came to and quietly stepped in, as
he had seen his master step on the previ-
Gus day into two cages of harmless brutes,
but this one happened to be tenanted by a
splendid but untamed tiger, that lay
stretched on the floor fast asleep. At the
noise made by opening and closing the
door, the creature raised its head and
turned its green eyes full on the man, who,
all unconscious of his danger, stood in the
corner dipping his big sponge into the
bucket.
AT that moment Pezon came out of his
caravan and was struck dumb by the terri
BILE sight that met his gaze. What could
he do to warn the man of his danger? A
sound, a movement on his part might en-
rage the great beast and hasten his attack
on the defenseless Cos,ack. Sc Pezon
stood awaiting developments, ready to
rush to the scene when the crisis came.
The mouiik, sponge in hand, coolly
approached the tiger and made ready to
rub him down with the stolidity of mill
tary bootblack polishing his Captains
boots. The sudden application of cold
water to its hide evidently produced a
very agreeable effect on the tiger, for it
began to purr, stretched out its paws,
rolled over on its back, and complacently
offered every part of its body to the vigor-
GUS treatment of the moujik, who went on
scrubbing with might and main. All the
while Pezon stood there with his eyes
wide open as if nailed to the spot. When
he had finished his job the Cossack left the
cage as quietly as he had entered it, and
it required the most energetic and express
sive gestures on the part of the lion-tamer
to prevent his repeating the experiment
on second wild beast.-London Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
TIE Brompton Hospital for oonsnmn

THE Brompton Hospital for consump-
tives. London, England, published a state
ment that 50 per cent. of the patients in
that institution had unsupported kidney
disease. Every drop of blood in the system
passes thousands of times through the
lungs IN each twenty four hours. The
same blood passes through the kidneys for
publication. If the kidneys are not in q
healthy condition or able to expel the
poisonous or waste matter, the acids return
to the delicate tissues of tie lungs and pro-
duce irritation, which results in the symp-
toms of what is known as consumption.
This explains why so per cent. of the con-
sumptive patients have unsupported kidney
disorder. Warmers Safe Cure puts the kid
neys in healthy condition, taking the
acids from the blood which vitiate the lungs
and cause consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

There are 50,30l, 592 hogs in the United
States" remarked Mr.. Topnoody from the
depths cf an easy chair as be laid down a
statistical report and looked 10 at his wife
who had come in and was standing near
him Make it 50,30i $685. she replied,
significantly, as he cont;nued to let her
stand Washington Critic.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
The Microbe Of Malaria.

AT recent meeting of the Academy of
Sciences, Professor Bouchard presented, in
the name of Professor Laveran, of Val de
Grace, a memoir on the parasite of in
.paludism. The parasite brought to notice
by the author in 1879 is considered as
being incontestably that which produces
intermittent fever Everywhere where
eases of fever were examined the same
orgaf ISM was found, and that not only in
Franc :, but also in Germany, in Italy, in
Russia, in Algiers, in Madagascar, etc. NJ.
|Bouchard, therefore, considers it as DEM
onstrated that intermittent fever is due to
the parasite discovered by DR.. Laveran.-
Tie Lancet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
ORANGEVALE!
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acr Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
rs Desired.

Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
rTNHE oRANGEVALE COLONIZATION COM
/ paDy, composed of prominent business men
OF sacramento, and Endorsed by the Board of
Trustees, Board of Supervisors and Board of
Trade, own $500 acres of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared. on the American river,
opposite Natoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into l0-aere tracts, each one fronting ON CO.
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irriga-
ton will be piped by the company to each tract
free of expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season $50
acres were planted in trees and vines, and have
already been sold, in addition to large num-
Der of implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being planted. PLANTED TRACTS, $1,000
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, $50 each
So Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Orangevale is but IL miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
5oxl5O, s30O-S2O down and $40 per month Lots
are sold in series of twenty, and two cottages
awarded to the purchasers in each series
81 Send for maps and information.
ORAEGEVALE COLONIZATION CO..
214 j Street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

Judge Tracy, the new Secretary of the
Navy, is said to be an enthusiast in horse
flesh. lie will probably be great favorite
With the horse marines.-Bosto Transcript
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

The savage loves his native shore,
Though rude the soil and chill the air;
Then well may Erin's sons adore
Their isle, which nature formed so fair.
What food reflects shore so sweet
As Shannon's great, or pastoral Bann?
Or who a foe or friend can meet
So generous as an Irishnsn?
His hand is rash, his heart is warm:
But honesty is still his guide;
None more repents a deed of harm,
And none forgives with nobler pride:
He may be dupt d but won't be dared
More fit to practice than TO plan;
He dearly earns his poor reward,
And spends 1t like an Irishman
If strange or poor. for you he'll pay.
And glide 10 where you safe may be;
II you're his guest, while e'er you stay
His cottage holds a jubilee,
His inmost soul he will unlock
And, If he may your secret scan,
Your confidence he scorns to mock
For faithful is an lrishman.
BY honor bnurd in woe or veal,
what'er she bids he dares to do:
Try him with bribes-they won't prevail;
Prove him in fire-yon'll find him true.
he seeks not safety. let his post
Be where il ought. in dangers van:
And ii the field of fame be lost,
Ii won't be by on Irishman.
Erin loved land from age to age,
Be thou more great. more famed, more free
May peace be thine. or should'st thou wage
Defensive war, cheap victory.
May plenty bloom in every field
Which gentle breezes softly fan.
And cheerful smiles serenely gid
The home of every Irishman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
brief sketch of his life from the mana
gerial advance-sheets, will be of interest !:

orlel sketch OF his LIE from the mana
gerial advance-sheets, will be of interest
He was born in Liege, Belgium, in 1854 At
the age OF eight years he evinced a remarkable
talent and strong inclination for music, and his
father sent him to the Royal Conservatory of
Liege, where he received the first prize for vio-
lin playing when but boy of eleven. His
father endeavored to persuade him to abandon
musi as a profession, but this was impossible.
The boy rapidly developed q musical talent
which is only born of true genius. In 1870
Leonard, the celebrated violin player and COM
poser, having heard Musin, was so we'll pleased
with him that he tried aud succeeded in per-
of an artist, and from that time to the present
his proerrss has been a succession of triumphs
and ovati0ns both on the Continent of Europe
and in America.
In Vienna ne played in the celebrated Phil
harmonic Concerts, under the direcu N Of Hans
Richter, who, in the name of the Board, sent
him very handsome letter complimenting
him in the very highest terms. 1t is generally
conceded by the best critics that the world has
never seen more than one, or, at the most two
violinists who could be considered the equal of
Musin.
NJ. Musin has received higher prices in large
cities than any other virtuoso. and his playing
on one string is well worth the price of adlnis-
sion. BE was recently paid alone $500 for two
solos. and often 500. his receipts ON seven
concerts in San Francisco the present year. with
three artists, averaged over 81 100 per light.
OTHER SACRAMENTO ENGAGEMENTS.
Manager Hall is equipped with plenty
of material for the entertainment of, the
Sacramento public for the next three
months. a portion of the attractions
next in order may now be mentioned. We
are to have first the Reilly & Woods COM
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

What we ought not to do we should
never think of doing -Epictetus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
THE FRESHMAN.

James Orr, the winter of the following and
many other songs of patriotic character, was
born at the village of Ballycarry, between Car
rickfergus and Larne. He began life as a
weaver, but, becoming deeply imbued with
the nationalistic spirit, then, as now, very pre-
valent throughout the whole of Ireland, he took
to weaving spirits FIRING verses, which were
printed in the organ OF the United Irshmen-
the Northern star. He became known to his
compatriots as the poet of Ballycarry." but,
not thinking il sufficient to urge others to
strike for their freedom, he shouldered pike
himself He was out in '9S, and took part in
the battle OF antrim, after the disastrous issue
of which he emigrated to America He how
ever did not remain there long, but returned
soon to his native isle, where he died on the
2ith Of April. 1916. This song, which was sung
10 the air OF ''Nive La" Is still occasionally
heard in assemblies of Nationalist Irishmen
both in this Country and Ireland.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

Stands first in interest, as it certainly does
TO Il ose who love the beautiful services
of tie Church of England, for here they
are rendered most 'decently and in order,'
and with nothing to disturb their fascin-
ating RHYTHM. The church, though re-
ssorel, has kept its original character
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
THE CHURCH OF ST. HELEN's.

Bishopsgate, is built upon the site of one
erected by Constantine in memory of his
mother, who was born Colchester. In 1912
some Benedictine nuns were here, and the
church has held prominent place in
London history from the remotest time
Here is the tomb of the great Sir Thomas
Gresham, founder of the Exchange, and
of the college which bears his name; near
by is the tomb of one Francis Bancroft.
who must have been very different sort
of man from the beloved Gresham, for at
his burial the bells of ST. Helen's were
rung in peal of JOY.
Sir John Crosby, at whose well-preserved
house in Bishopsgate dined lately Git is
now a public restaurant), is buried here
almost near enough TO hear the walters
give the orders to the cook and catch the
clins of the shilIings which now pay for
the dinners at his once hospitable board.
By-the-way, this house was once palace
of Richard III, have been told, and it
is here that the crown was offered TO him.
Perhaps of all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
H D. H,Nvo>p

Brfor, ,oa cnarge production. ch"nl'
eu If. Du.t.
The moon 9. never right While the se''i
h.si b. Clo.llv.
Couutr, roii. are too oitrupa,si with
russl Intentions.
NJ man ever rap~i foul wheat trum
clean rruuui anl clean sc''i.
When prilv. arr ios d. Just the time
tn Improve tuur farm animals.
4 rr1.. NAV D. better than q tnll
hios-l fur feeling. beat never Tor hf'--l'
lnE
FORTUNE. fa,orit,. ar thr men Whose
thaurht. make vay. for thrlr actions.
Iffhrrr we're mnrr drains on thr farm
fherr would D. fewer druggist. in The
village.
NJ. ss.V aud .hnri the Nay q" ihs
huf.hrr n thr animal that has learnei
o. hrrlk fcncrs.
There d. .onr sentiment about having
al ID, hnusr on th~ farm. hui there D. 40
l.t.f ~ mach dnturial wisdom.
ptV ra.h. n Vuu have % hofr""
mnnr, to 90 it Tho banker will chhrcr
yoa l,.. than thr merchant Tor credit.
,.oaI farming consists as much pa
,,.r.nminr aiVsrse circumstance a. in
improving fuily favorable opporiuniil"'.
ou an aVerigv. ths man With ga" lev
81 .Io.l. in thr drld La the iall has tn
most oheaf in The lrli The nrN summer
1t che bog. clean zap the wasie apple
AMI rsirhes under the irrvs' AMI thri'
vTf "a. frner ua.te frlif- urN wear.
u..rr aill al.n ls l.tier hogs thi' tchlt.
Nou ,anuoi increa-" N"ur pi'"iu' :
eIfhnut Increasing tuur rNprusrs' hu'
rra.iurfiau inrrra.e. no a hsirf fli'
ih.n .xt~n.s. Increase. Herein D. the
-r-,t.r profit ~ good farming -Nmrfi'
,au Arrlculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Give your pigs chance for q suu
hath. Note how they will turn up thcil
side. % the sun aud lsEily snoofe az
/ grunt In sweet euloymeut.
The PIC should De- given only clean
fooil and clean water. ihese make
clean pork. On for the human stomach.
II l. unreasonable to expect the PIG a.
elaborate The beet pork out II the foul.
1T material.
II therr l. any animal Ia this world
that ike comfortable quarters and to
cnioy hEy idlcncss. u l. the pig. Give
u these and plenty to eat, aud no com
plants will he heard. bat growth and
fat arr assured.
Give plenty ~ sweyt milk to your pig.
lmmediliel, after Wranlng. bat feel
onlv What they will at up Cleau at each
meal, aud keep the trough clean. \ IT.
de Indian meal aud wheat bran stirred
into the milk u great help.
Cold weather u coming on. Give
your fall plcs warm quarters. II will
ave fcod aui promote grovth. fherc
l. NO advantage la leaving animals to
fight the cold hy consuming morv fool
A. fuel o. kcrp them warm.
~ - W. NAN' ~ iAfrA AfaH WV NN' WV
that make The mosi growth In the lcast
time AMI on the smallest amount ~ feed
that I. the most profitable. In other
voris. u l. the one that most mlly H.
gc.is and a.slmllstcs what IL eats.
Tho hrge.t hog l. not the bet one
Zoe market The snug.huilt. thrifty hog
that viii drrss 80 to 90 pounds. bet
hlls The hill. This l. ahnut the aver
ngc weight of hogs slaughtered ~ the
lnrrrst snd t-'si packing-houscs.
H. not lct the wlnifalls in your apple
orvmui d. on ~. ground AMI rot,
Mot ~ them contain thr lsrya Gregg ~
some iniuriou. Insect. By feeding The
apples to the pig. you give the pig. u
rrlish that ioe- thsm ruod. and a. the
sime time yuu dispose ~ iuiurv insect
f-rsis
Bu,ciing for points, such a. color,
snout. hair. ears. form, aud 80 on. l. All
veil enough. u other anil more impor-
tsui thinrs arr not neglected. 'ousiitu-
tinu ani slgur o. rr-ist the attack ~
disease arr NJ prime Importance. Ihcs"
Cauuot D. safely neglected for auy other
oou.llrril'-
The hruod .ow should not r~ceisc i"o
heatv diet rhis dos not mean that
.hs .houll NOT receive the most uourish-
inr foni. such fooi l. The urr,l ~ her
ruulition in developing The youus pigs.
llut as fhrroving time approarhrs. give
her a rraNIne iici ani he careful not q"
oyvrfcri.-N.rrnr anil Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
- rAnNrR,s PLACE

The farmer. of the couutry constitute
/ ti.out unr-ss,rufh ~ thc population. AMI
there arr employed uu thr farm ani
connected Nlfh Dr. ln one CaparitN or an
other. about nus-half of thv populltlou.
Al arv dependent on The farm ior fool
.urrfis.. auI fhr material rmploNri in
mant 90 fhr iu ulusfrie. d. derived ilrrft-
I Iv from thc farm u,ef uuethirl ~ thc
IInludriil population arr humrrs. \
m.rr statement of the rlsr shows ihr
/ .mpDfilnrr Uf thrir calling anil ihe ne
rc.sii, for tbr.r understanding t. uuier.
| ltin. principle. nni fhc m"st advanced
.,hoIsof .rrl,ing th.m. Numerically
fhe farmer. .pnl lt thr hetd. They
.huuld stani there intcllurtaliv anil ciiu-
.ti1mllV. fur ihr inheritance uf their
calling irminl. h.. l.ut Bee thew
It !. an iui.ruiahle fact that thr
great manrliy have teeu couieut to "c-
.-lnv 4 srlunlfr pnsltluu. \ Tea farm.
rr.' rluh.. ..affrrrl hefr aui thrrv. ani
thr grunge movement are The unlt spon-
tsneous effort. made hy the farmer. in
the couutrt to rnlighirn AMI elevate
thrmsrlsr. tn fhe level which The migul-
tudr ani imrortanoc 20 their calling dc-
msnI that tlrt shouli occupy. u ~ eN-
cent thr dairy assuriifiuus orgnuifri in
400 ihc dairy states, aui the grusrr. ~
stock uho ltsr org aulsr'l thrmselNrs In
to something Ike protective AMI politi-
cal associations. The general hrmers,
asa clas.. have remalnri inert and In
active. a. not ihcse fact. account Tor
absulioue,i farm. sod ihe cr, that farm
Ing Zoe. uot paws Warming. property
carried on. .houli rrmtin profitable,
though 40 other inlustric. fall u
4. fhr unr great Industry on which AT
Others depend Without the supplies ~
the farm nothing eau D. done.
Our great fact loums up in the near
future. Noi ouly the hest hrain. hui the
bet educated brain, must hnd w. plhcr
on the farm. Ihrrr l. uo d~iging w..
..ru thi. complexion musi Ne cumr 40
hst" The dlK has gone hN When mere
lt initiative ani ruutinr farming cnu b"
.urrr..ml such farming no longer
pt,s. The .urct..ful farmer hrncrforth
must have snmrth.ng Ike scientific
know ledge uf soils, Fertilizer, animals
ani foois o. mu.t know how q" treat
AL. .oll anl hi. stock. ani hoR to feel
hnfh economically aud ." a. io sccurr
thr he.t results. our agricultural c"l-
Irss. ani experiment stations have net
begun their work anN too soon. w"
mu.t have educated ani hrainy farmer.
to run thl. hl.ic Industry. The growing
emergencies 20 the hour demand u.
ui., arr becoming nercssity 90 man
kini. such farmers viii not desert
their arm.. hut bring to their all the
Highest pricticll knowledge ~ the hour'
anl make them proluc, ~ they never
uro lu.ssl before. Mirror aui Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
rAll plnMING

Txreft thr lirhtr.t sauly -ou'' All
t.,.l llnI viii b. benefited hy tiH
ri.ein-. When we'll ploSe'i. and io q
rr.r.r Trfth. thr plpVrl gr"hud VIII
,.f v..h even hy the heavy southern
/, ,irf.r r.ir.. That the land viii l'i,h
md l..s it- frrtillty i.a mistake. N"il-
ir. viiI ID. lu.f in ans cl-e rNrrW '".
r.-r...n. ahih exists in thr form oi
rifri- ..E nr The mo.t soluble MIR"
10. and. a. e rule. there B. n" danger
80 thl. t.,aus~ uf The almost eniit"
,f..eu,, of this form ~ niirugen in th'
InI on M. routrary, h i for The l'ur..
,.,... ~ developing this scarce pltni-i","i
N fl. .nil that fall ploNing l. de-lfah,e'
Ti,. turning over - thr .oil ahs IN ih'
,b.,,- 81 ths abundant inert nii"g'n'
.bt6 1. mostly combined With The tsf-
hontrr1us organic matirf lh the -o'', ~
=, ..,iuhi. nitrate.. sni this pr"ces- go.'-
,n .la~iv during The fall AMI "aiil
.nrin~ and Wherv the erouud i NOT
60 even during the winter '"n-'-
nnsntly the land 9. brought into = NOR
,.rtil. condition by the fan pillow lhE
.ni l...ilr. this gain, tlserr ]. sno'het v' =,
mprb importancs. ViE.; The spring NViN
!. forasrie,l 80 much. and w" 'i"p'
r,,, h. put in 80 much eariier.--Nn'''''
can Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Nobody ever heard Of millionaire doc
tor. some Of them have comfortable In
CONES. bus no more. IL il not a money
making profession. and the same amount
of talent aud energy devoted 10 any reg
ular business would bring In Far letter
returns Dr. William Hammond has an
income Of 100000 a year. and /. prob
ably better fixed financially than any
other American doctor. lie Is very
busy man. and will hardly move for less
than $50 told friend Of mine. who
was going 10 New York Tor treatment. to
get Dr. Hammond lie sent his compan.
Ion TO the doctors Office. but he aid hs
was too busy 10 go To the hotel only .
few blocks. and recommended another
doctor across the street But my friends
companion insisted that he wanted liam
mond. and the great physician finally
consented to 40, but gave warning THAI
he would charge $50 for the visit Bus
DIR. Hammond IL an exception. .-Phyh-
clan In ST. Louis be-Democrat