davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

+. II. Burnett, who has been chief
clerk in the uptown Santa te ticket office
for some time, has resigned, and will 90
10 Cald we'll. Tex, ana engage In BUSH
ness Mr.. Byrne of C!rburne will take
the desk vaca ed by Mr.. Burnett.
Jeff Miller, private secretary TO Gem
eral Manager Grant of the Texas and Pa
ciic, was over from Dallas yesterday.
Z. p. Pope, Western passenger agent
OF the Chesapeake aud ONO road, with
headquarters in St. LOUIS, was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
meeting of the Railway Clerks asso-
citation will meet ct Como hall Wednes-
day night. Important business will be
transacted, and all clerks are invited to
attend
The Pecos Valley road has issued its
first tariff sheet. Fifty cents per hum
dred is charged for tirst-class freight.
1t is reported that the Rock Island has
lately purchased u large body OF coal
lands near Trinidad, Col, and proposes
TO extend one of its Kansas lines TO Trim
idad next year.
The Union Pacific announces that the
exec ssa baggage rate from all points on
the system to Oregon, Idaho and Wash
iugton will be made on the basis of
twelve per cent of the first-class limited
rate in lieu of the unlimited rate.
In the Wyoming legislature an impor-
taut bill in relation to railroads was III
troduced. 1t provides that passenger
rates in the state will be three cents
mile, and freight rates not more than
those charged on the 20th day OF last
November The charge for sleeping car
accommodations shall not exceed one
fourth of O cent q mile for DAY rates,
over and above the regular passenger
rates, and oue-haif cent q mile for night
rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

ditioH. The Eanderblt's and the Penn
sylVania have entered into new ALI
ance. IT is more comprehensive and
more binding than any ngreemet ever
contemplated between any American
railway companies. Not only the Penn
syi-anin aud Eauderbilts are in the
great new departure but every Eastern
trunk line is to share i'll the benefit o: It.
Here Is an Official copy of the resolu-
tons which have been adopted by the
board of directors OF the railway COM
panies interested:
Wheaeas, us it is for the best interest
Of the companies. as well as for public
benefit that general harmony shall be
maintained by and between the New
York Central and Hudson River rail-
road companies and the Pennsylvania
railroad company, the Pennsylvania
company, Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern raiiwey company, Michigan
Central and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago ana st. Louis railway company,
for which object II IS proposed TO cren;e
an advisory council consisting of the
president and one director of each Of
said companies) with power TO decide
questions OF common interest, to avoid
rivalry and TO establish uniformity Of
rates between competing points. SucA
decision OF such council when made by
an affirmative vote OF the representa-
tlves of five of said companies, and the
rates and policy thereby established To
continue until altere by similar vote
at IL meeting of such council, unless
thirty days have elapsed without meet
ing after n request therefor shall have
been made in writing by any OF such
companies. Now, therefore, be II re-
solved. that under existing circumstan-
ces il Is expedient for this company 10
set in operation the policy and plan indi-
Gated in the foregoing preamble.
The announcement of this agreement
was made bv j Piedmont Morgan at the
railway conference held yes!eriny at his
home. and it was received with Gccla-
NATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

Hopkins; Bounds VS.. Little ct al. , from
Navarro; Carter Bros. i Co. VS.. High
tower, from Camp; Carrot ct 81. VS..
Interstate Bank. from Bowie; Green vs.
Eddy and Cross, from Marop: Barron
ct al. Va. Henry, from Cass.
Reversed and remaDled-Morris VS..
kaslIng ct al. , srom Marion.
Affirmed on acknowledgements VS..
Phillips. from Morris; Estate OF Lindlay
vs.. Henderson, from Navarro.
Affirmed on certificate as to Newiln
and refused as 70, Billiards. Newlln ct al.
VS.. Getzaunar s Co. from Ennis.
The following finding OF the commits
sion Of appeals were adopted by the
court.
Affirmed-Ciick vs.. Lamar county,
from Lamar; Taylor vs.. the heirs OF
LIrwellyn, from Denton; Taylor, Bas-
trOp and Houston Railway vs.. Taylor,
from Williamson. -f
Reversed and -emanded-Gilder ct al.
VS.. Hearne, from McLenuan. -,
Reversed ard re'aanded for appellant
-Glasgow vs.. McKinnon, from Hill.
Reversed and rendered-sDppeuheim
vs.. Fritter, from kinney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
SIR. Miller Made Happy.

General Agent J. G. Harris of the
Cotton Belt returned from ST. Louis
Yesterday, where he went in company
with fifteen other general agents to
tender their respects to Mr.. ID.
Miller, retired general traffic
agent of that line. The general
agents made Mr.. Miller several band
some presents, including magnificent
clock aud an album with the photographs
of the donors. Mr.. Miller will hereafter
be connected with the Queen aud Cres-
cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
TIE RAILROADS.
Eastern Trunk Lines Form Strong
Association.
Following the Western Roads in the Effort TO
Keep Up Rat"s-Fast linz TO st.
Louis Officials in Town.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New FORK. Dec. lG.-The Wander
lllts and the Pennsylvania roads follow
lug the example OF the Western rail-
-,ads, have entered u most comprehen-
ssye alliance. Every Eastern trunk line
IS expected 10 share the benefits OF the
lew move. The arrangement provides
for the creation of an advIsary council TO
consist OF the president and one director
Of each road Il party thereto. This
Questions Of common interest to avoid
tasteful rivalry and TO establish uni
tormity OF rates between competing
points ana such decisions OF the council,
when made by the affirmative vote OF five
Of the companies, parties 10 the arrange
rneut, and the rates and policies thereby
established. TO continue until altered by
e similar vote Ut II meeting of the coun-
Gil. unless thirty days shall have elapsed
without q meeting after d request there
for shall have been made in writing
Nv any one of the companies. The right
10 withdraw is reserved 10 each company
upon restoration of the board of direc-
Iors aud after ninety days notice In
writing shall have been given TO every
other company. The president and one
director OF each of the following roads
was announced as constituting the ad-
visory council: New York Central and
hudson, Pennsvlvania railroad COM
Hany, the Pennsylvania company, the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
wuy company. the Michigan Central
railway company and the Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Chicago aud St. Louis rail-
way company.
THE OFFICIAL RESOLUTION.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Journal OF
Finance in its issue OF this morning says
,he Western railroads are not monopol-
izlng the movement toward d better con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
WAS A BAD WRECk.
Further Particulars of the Smash Up on the
Houston and Texas Crn:rei.
SpeciaI Z, fbe q ezn.te

Further Particulars OF the Smash Up on the
Houston and Texas Can:rai.
Special to the Gazette.
SIBERIAN, TEX, Dec. lG.-Tbe wreck
of No. last evening near Van Alstyne,
IN which four cars-bagcsge, mail,
smoker and ladies 'car-were derailed
and went crashing through bridge, is
declared the worst on record with so
little damage TO life and limb. The
bridge has been replaced by new one,
and trains are running as usual. Track
rails ran clear through the floor and
roof OF the baggage car and the entire
end was knocked out of the ladies' car.
There WAS great confusion among the
many passengers, but no one was seri-
ousiy hurt.
j. w. Elk:ns, young man twenty
years of age, was placed in the insane
cell last evening after having hearing
on charge of insanity. He halls from
Tom Bean, this county.
The city council fixed the salaries for
mayor, aldermen and the other places
by appointment for the ensuing year at
their meeting last night.
G. W. Samples and J. z. Mills, living
near Powelis Mills, this county, had a
row and afterwards got their Winches-
tiers. Mills fired at Samples from am-
bush and Samples let go two shots, none
of which took effect.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

excursion train, but was simply an in
spection trip participated i'll 10y the Off
ctals of the road accompanied by their
wives. The party was composed OF
Vice President w. s. Stone, General
Manager Fouts, General Superintendent
Mckay, Auditor Standish and Mesdames
Fouts, Mckay asd StaudiSh. The trip
was very pleasant one and was heartily
enjoyed. The roadbed aud track were
found to be in excellent condition for q
new road. The coal shaft ~ the mines
is now down to the coal and the engines
for the road are now coaled from the
company's mine. The machinery for
the mines has been shipped and ls daily
expected, when coal can be taken out TO
the extent of 1000 tons per day if the de-
mand requires IL. The fuel problem for
Northwest Texas has been solved by the
building of this railroad and opening up
of these mines and Weatherford is head
quarters. Passenger trains will he run
regularly TO Mineral Wells commencing
December 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Election OF officers.

Division No. 81 of the Order of Rail-
election OF officers next Sunday in Fort
Worth. The hour of meeting has been
changed from p. IN. TO 10 a. m. in
order TO give plenty of time TO transact
the business of the order. THE GAZETTE
has been requested to ask all members to
be promptly on hand. The meeting will
be held in the Locomotive Firemsn's hail
OH the South Side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

is travelling in special train, and in
cludes q 7. Nicholson, general passen-
ger ana ticket agent of the Santa Fe; w.
:. Monuing, the Boston agent OF the
Santa Fee; C. ID. Simonson, New York
agent of the same road: u. Wishart,
general passenger aud ticket agent of the
Frisco; J. W. TAYLOR, livestock agent
of the Frisco, and W. A. Tuley, I've
stock agent of the Santa Fee. These OIL
cisls have been making tour Of the
state, and are now ell route North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Track laia TO Milford.

Cores rondence of the Gazette.
MILFORD, TEX, Dec. l5.-Before this
Reaches you the track on the Dallas and
Waco railway will be laid to the Milford
depot. Your correspondent had the
pleasure of meeting the contractor, Mr..
J. p. Hughes, and was pleased to find
him such nice, senial'rentleman. Mr..
h. is we'll pleased with the progress he is
making, and with q contin Lation OF fine
weather he will soon run Into Hil!sboro.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Mineral Wells Road.

Special to the Gazette.
WATERFORD, TEX. Dec. l6.-The
first trip was made In passenger cars
over the Weatherford, Mineral Wells
and Northwestern railroad yesterday as
far "a Mineral Wells, the present terminus
Of the road. Il was not . regular or an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Huntington After the Denison and WASN'T
Valley.
Special 10 the Gazette.

DENIsON, Tex, Dec. 16.-C. P.
Huntington of the grea: Huntington sys-
tenn has been in Denison for the past two
days in consultation with the officials OF
the Denison and Washita Valley road III
reference to the Houston and Texas Gen.
trial securing il for q northern outlet.
The decision Of Judge Pardee makes it
necessary for Huntington to take possess
sion of the road from Receiver Dilling-
ham within the next thirty days, and the
paralleling of their line By the Missouri
Kansas and Texas from Denison to Dali
las breaks their freight agreement and
makes it necessary for them to have
line north and through the coal field.
The Denison and Washita will, doubt
less, pass into the hands of the Hunting
ton system at once, and thus the rail-
road systems of the state take decided
change. Divisional facilities will be es-
tablished here in Denlson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Prominent Railway Officials.

A number of prominent Santa Fe and
Frisco railway officials are expected TO
arrive 10 Fort Worth to-day. The party
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Dallas Railroad Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Dec. 1G.-The follow
Ing travelling men OF the Missouri Pacific
railway are in the city: S. Il. Thomp-
sou, central passenger agent, Pittsburg,
Pa; l.. E. Drake, southern travelling
ageut, Louisville. KY; J. c. Lewis,
southwestern agent.
Z. w. LIZ Beaums, general passenger
agent of the Cotton Belt, is Ia Dallas
p. a. Smith, resident engineer, and
d. De Witt Smith, assistant engineer of
the Texas Pacific railway, were in town
to-day.
w. S. Poihemus, superintendent of
the "Joint Track was over from Fort
Worth.
John Leith, travelling freight agent for
the Sauta Fee, has gone to Paris.
W. H. Cogswell, travelling freight
agent of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe. started south over :he line to-day.
Capt II. G.. Archer, Southwestera
passenger agent for the Ohio and Missis-.
sippi railroad. has returned to Dallas. :
b. L. Wincbell, assistant general pas
senger agent, and T.. d. Ellis, general
Western agent, of the Kansas City.
Springfield and Memphis railway, are III
the city.
K. c. Cowardin. Southwestern passen-
ger agent OF the Nashville, Chattanooga
ana st. Louis railway, is in town.
travelling passenger AGENTS from lines
in the Southeast are arriving daily in or
der TO work up trade for their respective
lines for the holiday excursions. These
excursions bid fair to be more largely
pairouized this year than ever before.
Mr.. John L. Hughes. contractor of
the Dallas and Waco railroad, Is in the
city and says the work on the line is
progressing rapidly, and that the grade
will he finished 10 Hi.sboro by next
Saturday. Tracklaying is progressing at
the rate of a mile u day and is now COM
pIeted TO Milford, and by the first of
January, 1891, the work is expected to
lie flushed to Hillsboro. As for the
sherman branch Mr.. Hughes has moth
ing to say.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Illlygoods store

Thirty cottages; all In the Cotton Mills
addition The Cotton Mill company
guarantees the rent Of the cottages for
two years at highly remunerative prices.
For particulars. call on Fosdick s. Fur
man, 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

HoLidnu ExtMrslons.

In addition to the annual holiday ex-
cursions to the Southe ,st, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway will sell holi-
day excursion tickets to Kansas City :,
Hannibal, st. Louis, Cincinnati aud
Louisville, KY, at one fare for the
round-trip. These tickets will be on
sale December 20. 81, % .Rplssaee l
for return passags sdays from
date of AalaS
80 buffet and sleeping cars from
9FSss points TO Kansas City, Hannibal
and ST. Louis without change. For
tickets call upon ]. E. SMITH,
Ticket Agent. Corner Fourth and Hous-
ton Streets;
or, c. D. LCsK,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot Fort Worth,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Supreme Court-Tyler.

Special to the Gazette.
TYLER, TEX. Dec. l6.-The following
business was transacted By the supreme
court to-day:
Afiirmed-Morris VS.. Mum. from
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Wassfed.

WoMfed.
Some one to build and OCCUPY
One drug store,
Oue grocery store.
One bakery,
One meat market,
One barber shop, ...ssxak
Two boardiaGs1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

F. Fl. Collins & Co.'S great sale of
G ne.s gsu., booklet: 81 a.
tasanH6 350K them over. The art
7<6f6 leads them oil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

Hall racks,
Wardrobes.
All sold on easy payments for holiday
presents at Maddox, Ellison s. Co.. b., 500
and Gil Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17

1r1as and Pacific trains Nos. and only stop
q Ierurkana, T. {. Junction. Atlanta. Jeffer-
son. aIarshaI, Lougv;ew Iunction. Dig Sandy.
Nncoa Wills Point, Terrell, East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-17
Local Time Table
Texas and Pacific.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas.
Transcortinental.
ArIire

rive EAST FOUND. Leave.
No - daily $50 O. II
No ~ daily. 4:11 a. IN
wEsT-BoCND.
.20 n. m.-......No. 81 daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
To-Dnx The L.nar DIV,

Before we take our yearly inventory
MONDAY next we start taking inventory,
we have concluded to sell all the goods VIZ
possibly can before Monday, and the only
way to sell plenty of clothing is to cut prices
to pieces, which will be done at our store
to-day. Please note the prices we name for
to-day on good, desirable clothing:
Mems cashmere sack suits at $6, worth
S12.
Mems cashmere frock suits at 81, worth
$14
Mems imported worsted frock or sack suits
at $40, worth S1S.
Mems all-wool cashmere overcoats at Sc,
worth S14.
Mems all-wool chinchills overcoats in
black, brown and blue at $S, worth $15.
Stylish cape overcoats at 81, worth $15.
Mems extra long ulsters, with large collar,
at S., worth $12.
Mems English striped and checked pants
81 "a, worth So.
Boys and children's suits and overcoats
almost given away.
Underwear at your own price.
We have more hats and caps than we
need, which will be sold to-day at halt
price.
You surely stand in your own light if you
don't buy whatever you need in clothing,
hats and furnishing goods from us to-day.
Store open until II o'clock tonight.
P. c. c. c., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. new Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
But that's not. all.

But that's not. all.
Well add keener zest to
trade. Trousers made to
measure at S. a pair. The
dressiest styles! and goods
that wear like homespun
wool!
They're made for US by
mills at home: and reproduce
the Scotch and Irish Trous-
ering styles. but barely known
outside the high-priced tailor
shops.
They'll wear as well. They
look alike. The price IS not.
A dressy man can buy two
or three pairs of these for the
price of one.
Nor is the profit much.
But we're stirring-up trade in
this truce time of business
activity-and pushing for
headship in best clothing
trade.
Profit can wait a while.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
FRAUD is ALLEGED.

james /. Bennett Filed His Cross Suit
Asking That the Graf. Bennett sale be
Set Aside-StarfIIng Allegations Made.
James /. Bennett, of the firm of Graf, Ben
nett & Co., yesterday filed cross bill in the suit
brought by creditors of the firm, assigned OF
February q, 1SSs, to P. H. Miller. He after
ward resigned and the Hon. ]. II. Bailey was
appointed assignee.
Assignee Bailey afterward sold the FIRMS
property to James Pickands, ]. W. Friend and
]. NJ. Bailey for SIS 05O. This sale Mr.. Bennett
claims was fraudulent and void. There were
persons present at the sale who intend
ed to bid in good faith for the prop
erty, but they were approached and by
paving money to them and other inducements
were deferred from bidding. The property
thus went to PIckands, Friend and Bailey at
a price grossly inadequate and less than 1t was
worth. 1t was worth at least $500 600 above all
liens against it, and the defendants, it is be-
lieved, have already realized 100000 on it. The
conduct of the parties to this SALE it is assert
ed. was a fraud.
The balance of the property is not sufficient
to pay the firms debts, and enough could not
be realized to pay more than 20 per cent of
their debts. The conduct of the parties was
unknown to Bennett and he asks that the sale
be set aside, and receiver of the firm appoint
ed etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
U. P. WOMEN AT WORK..

/ A Meeting of Considerable Importance Held
Yesterdny-The o. r. Aged Peoples
Home TO be Placed on a National Scale.
An adjourned meeting of the Woman's
q. P. Association was held yesterday after
noon in the First o. P. Church, Allegheny.
1t was presided over by the President, Mrs.
H, c. Campbell.
The meeting was the regular one, which
should have been held in December, but
had been postponed for various reasons.
The secretary reported that the Children's
Home was In fourishing condition and
had 40 inmates
Mrs. Campbell gave an entertaining ac-
countof how Christmas and New Years had
been spent in the Home by the children.
The Hospital Committee reported new
constitution and bylaws for the govern
ment of the U. P. Children's Memorial
Hospital, which was adopted. 1t was also
reported that the hospital had an indebted
ness of about $500, which, it is hoped, will
be wiped out shortly.
The committee on the outlook for an aged
peoples home reported, through Mrs. Hill,
that they had given the subject much
thought, and had finally concluded to make
it home for aged U. P. people, residents Of
ehO OultSU OLdGeS, anu JudI lHCg idNoACo VIC
sending of a letter to the session of each
church in the General Assembly, calling for
the Endorsement of the project, and the ap-.
pointment of two members from each church
to raise funds.
These suggestions were unanimously
adopted, and the Committee on Constitution
was instituted to go ahead with the work
and fix the price of boarding and also at
what age inmates would be taken.
On motion, it was decided that the money
derived from the annual entertainment,
which will amount to over $1,000, be di-
vided equally between the Children's Home
and the Memorial Hospital.
The next meeting OF the Association will
be held on the fourth Friday of this month
in the Seventh United Presbyterian Church
on Forty-fourth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
Attention. Landlords,

A very important matter to look after this
time of the year is the engagement of a re-
liable agency 10 manage the renting of your
houses. The well-known firm of Black &
Baird have increased their facilities in this
branch and are more than ever prepared to
give special attention to the management of
properties and estates in Pittsburg, Allie
gheny and suburbs. By the Uniform sys-
tenn they have adopted. better results are OBJ
tanned than by the owners. Monthly set
Elements, with itemized statements, are for
warded promptly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04
CRIMINAL COURT GRIST.
DR.. Baker Acquitted and Several Miner
offenders Justiced.

DR.. Baker Acquitted and Several Miner
Offenders Justiced.
JERRY LovITT pleaded guilty to assault and
battery on his wife and was sentenced 30 days
TO the workhouse.
MARGARET WILSON, charged by J. C. Will
Jams with selling liquor without a license and
10 miuors, was found guilty,
DANIEL PETER, alias John Carney, con.
victed of stealing two hams, was sentenced
nine months to the workhouse.
In the trial of DR.. ]. II. Baker, of Home
stead, tried for attempted malpractice, an &C.
Quittal was rendered The suit was brought
by Frank Coulin, of Homestead.
THE jury is out in the case of Fred Miller
and Thomas Taylor, tried for the larceny of a
lot of handkerchiefs and other articles from
the store of ]. ]. Joyce at Mansfield.
In the Criminal Court yesterday Archie
MoOrhead pleaded guilty to felonious assault
on Fred Silvus by swapping revolver at him.
He was sentenced three years and six months
TO the penitentiaTy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-04

UA 7H1S 1IslN1
a yellow color: he could not sleep, was con-
stantly tired and finally became SO weak as to
be unable to attend to any business.
After becoming cured he states: This is to
certify that have received treatment from
the physicians of the POlypathic Medical 1nsti-
of my disease "A. D. KING"
They treat successfully all forms of kidney
and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and sur
gerry.
Office hours, 10 A. M to P. M, and to P.
M. Sundays, i to P. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at distance
treated with success by letter. Write for a
question blank. de24TTsSu