davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
r,y,yc,,L RrIy oF Az IyroRurR.


Chicago. Jar. 3 ,-pr,iai-" Nlc' schneider. rmem-
led for h, connection with thc Cook County boodlc
,i-e- made an assignment this morning 10 Alexander
h. ~.uuv i,r IN. benefit of hi> creditors This is the
..,d ,.-. ,nr.crf -Iade by Mr. schneider within two
yeats. Consequently thc failure - not one t""t VIII
affect business ,r,lc- about rlcc tt1l- 1-o schneider
Pad "a h1i,.l aud engine shop on The West side. ami
stood i,r with thc bo'dlc' Board of County Com
rIi.-.,n.r- IIe was allowed 10 d. an the work at
,,r County Hospital. Insane Asylum. Poorhou-e ana
\,-rnal 81 Iooi and II nr could not tud enough To do
Il, make tnc percentage to Doe divided with the Com
m.s.lucr~ b.- enough. no questions were a'hei IL hc
tore ont good boilers pu ucv ones IN their places
rl., made DO profitable for " Nlc' a~ well a' the
commissioners, and hc thritct until JudAc chen state
Attorney, Gruucu got after the Commissioners. Then
ol. uicht schneider was kidnapped n> thc STATE ana
ne travelled All over the country In the company OF
d.f.,t,c DO uldrr that tAr tomti-- -oncro could not
L,..p llm from -~qurdllu-.' II "d~ "A Sutcc~oiuI
,nui f,r Sic" ,ulcl!cd. and his confession prtc-
uDdly convicted the commissioners. schneider was
of prosecuted for hi, part ot the steal lie is ruined
financially.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
10 ryrER rAuMAyr nALL oNm 10 LEArE II

The rumor ,- again circulated yesterday in political
circle, that County Clerk Pauick keenan, would
leave the County Democracy and enter rammany Hall
Deputy Collector IhOmas j. Dunn. who Is a leading
member of the Jefferson Clnb, the County club OF
the XIlth Assembly District the District where Mr..
keenan, j. the Countc,' "ho>,.7 sand with sober
look: Mr. Keenan, Will enter Tammany Han on
January 10. ly the way continued Mr. Damn. the
Jefferson Club l. going 10 enter lunmanY Han VIII
Mr. Keenan, the same night to enjoy it, annual
dance We shau all leave rammany Hall the neat
morning
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
THE GOyDOLIERSo Cross THE ATLANTIC.
READY TO PLAY THE NEW GILBERT AND sULLI
VAN OPERA.

READY TO PLAY THE NEW GILBERT AND SClll
VAN OPERA.
The company which DOyly Carte has sent from
LontOn 10 play Gilbert and suivano new opera inc
Gondocr~" arrived Yesterday morning on the Fuda
and it had scarcely reached the city before rrhcarSals
were begun the New Park Theatre, where the piece
Will be sung and acted for the first time IN this country
Tuesday evening. The managers who came WIN
the company and A VI. Palmer. who holds the lease
of tie theatre for the production are confident Oi
worthy presentation and Of public approval - IL
has been declared that this Is the best company iha
Mr. Carte has ever sent ont. Herbert Brook comes
a, manager. p. W. IIalon musical director f. ~
stage manager aud A. Leigh as assistant stage
manager
1fr Brook said Yesterday that the voyage had been
a pleasant one and that every member Of the com
pany was in the best OF health Few of the singers
have ever been in this country. some OF them nave
already sung under D'Oyly Carte's management ana
others are altogether new to his companies. Among
the former are George Temple J. ~ Muir ana MISS
Mary DugSan. one Of the company Miss Esther
Palistcr i, an American. She has been in Europe
for some time and has been singing in Paris Shc 's
appeared IN grand opera, but is new in comic opera
She is said to have a remarkably sweet ana po"erul
voice.
The company rehcarscd for several weeks under the
direction of Mr.. Leon before leaving London, ana
Mr. brook thinks that he guaran &c that every pph
of the p,ece will be given here exactly ~ at the savoy
Theatre Of the rehearsal, was conducted by NiF
Arthur sullivan. ON Friday night the company gave
a concert board the Fulda Tor The bcheht oil inc
Institution for scamcn's Orphons at brench Con
,idcrng the few people that are crossing the ocean al
this season the receipts were Thought I" nc good ana
the captain Of the ship said that It "a, the best con
cert he had ever had on board. aud there had been
many good ones, The following Is the full east ~
Tho Gondolcrs7 ii will be given at the New PARK
Theatre:
ma, urte ~ Pla1o Toro ...... George Temple
Arthur Marcel
rnn ,ib.,r,ta del Ioicro j. 4. Muir
~. ia, ,ui.ri -........ Richard CLARKE
t.IIis,un. p,irtcrl ........... Dune darlington
ntnIii, ... ......... Mr I..uai-tr"
If1nr,-.o ................ .... Mr. Mccarthy
EI0fgiu ~ -
-ri. br,b,.- of p.afo.Toro ...... Miss K1t" Talhy
tl-lfa Miss Ntut'~ i' tsiiii,'N
GIauot'a Nl-@ f.llri fi''-'I
T,--, ...... Ni-, Nary Dugg1u
,r,tto Mis- 4. Nau-
Vi,o.I, Mi. S,dc'r
Gi,II Ms, uyur
lu,f Miss Ii0chcfoIt
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
7HE NEw EoAED or ALDEEMFN
~ BIZ ORGANIZED MORROW ONLY TIN OF
TuE TWENTY ~IN NLMEth7 ARE
IInInE- II LII L.

vay.. .r,.t l1. prepared m- annual message
which ,, f. ..rf 20 th" neu Inud ~ Nd'rmcn after
n ll. or-lr1ol tomorrow noon. The Mayor "h'
engaged Yesterday iu r.v-in. ihe printed slips. which
we're ,lr.falN rari,d % prevent them from being
made puil,.
Ilr L.t -c. on ~ N" OLD Board VIII take place
AZ 10 Co., ru q, mor-ov. The u,v' Lo''d wH Joe" called
O., 1.,i,r at o. noon. Fourteen m,r.i"~- Of '' OLD
Board vcr r elected. Thr, ar' Pre- arlt john 3D. y.
>ruod David Iarr,. of the NNllld William 'i'''''
Of the WIN. Alexander d. DoNG. of the Nth Cornelius
Flynn. of the I,t. Gcorsc Grc.oY, II iAc NIlth
Thomas VI Lynch If thc twenty fourth Ward
Gcorg. d. Morris. Of the Nth. Andrew \. N""ual'
~ thc INfh. rltrct y. oakley. OF the ma Mnia'
f. Ein,hor. oi the NNth. Walton storm. of ''
NNI-t. william TAFT. Of the Nllth, and William ID.
Walker of thr lNfh
There ar, Twelve Aldermen who vu Dee c>.
th,rmcr to morrow. VIZ: Nc--r. F.u,imou-. K. j.
lnrr, Butler. o,rlin. Covlc pvvcr D.lhs,u. Goc'l,
Guutncr. Hammond. Kapp ard sullivan. Ndcrmln
Cou4c represented the Xlllh District Ecpur' 'an
for i've -I,,c.-ltc YEAR. Tho urW members arr
Nicholas T Brown. of thc Ild. Philip H. Benjamin. of
uc Win. Lou, ~champ. of The MI. l-ai Terrell
of the Alllth BERNARD curry, oi the N\lh, William
" Mont gomcry. Of the NNth, William IL. Murphy,
of tine NNlh. Charles II. DuTy. OF The NNIlIh.
Cornclu, DAILY of the NlNth David j. Roche. of tho
XNth. Jamt- T.. MclarlcN, oi the NAlld. aud August
Nocbus. Of Ga, Twenty third Ward. Ot the twenty
-lN member. ten liquor dealer, which b. below
rontIoalh the Board viii -tond three Ecpubi
cans. Mc->r-. Gregory, Moui. and Montgomery tW"
County DcIuut rat. Mc-,ro. clancy and lHl ana IN"
remainder. twenty one. Iammauy men. OF The latter
Oah,, aud Hcula ar" new recruit for the NlrWhh
President Arnold and Mr. stoim are the only MANNERS
of the Finance Committee, aud therefore a member
Of the Board oi sinking Fund C"mmi -onc'e.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Svunathizfng a. 7 do with Or. Crosby IDEAL oi
tqlc minister | must nevertheless take exception ID
his statement that the new 7papcr doe, not appreciate
or understand the true minister In TINS hc says t'
now,papcr is the echo Of the vOX populL II ""ih
Ie more correct 10 say that ia th, II Is the echo %
the vox ecclesiae. 1t honors and praises the men
whom the Church honOrs and praise, ana ignores
those whom the Church Ignores. Doe, the bogus
preacber the charlatan, get much publicity ln 'f
press7 II is because his denomination ana Ms paH-h
have bv their deliberate action, made lum one "
their representative preachers, and the ncW~piP''
feels that it has no r-ht 10 behind the rcJuii-.
some sardonic person declared recently thar iN'
noblest and incomparaby the most important "N'"
I'm the churchc, today ], the work among the Sums
now so imperfectly done and he suggested mat IL j.
the dutv Of the most gifted and eloquent preachers
~ tle CITY who are now getting big ~alarie- ih 1'h
and fashionable churches. 10 resign their charges ana
enrage i'm thi, hard missionary work. have ~
intention Of indorsing this suggestion bni "ah'
~ say thi, If the preachers in question We're 10 Ado
IL s,crc IS not newspaper reputable or d~repn'Ahle
which would not praise their sef denial and appaud
tbor heroi,m And there is not one of them "h'N
would not do all IN It's power 10 AID them ID u'r
work Eut 80 long a, the churches and tle clergy
hv their actions show that they believe a rch ana
fashionable church % be more important and more
honorable than work in the Sums why should me
newsuspers be blamed for accepting thcr Vie" 81 TIE
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

The American Board is again in turmoil over '7
case Of Mr. Cove who want, to go to ihr heate' a-
missionary. but who is NOT ready to deny probation
after death How trivial such AN i,-u' -e'n- DID WOW
Of the great work to DE done bN 'hfi''ahlN' Us H7
man good. earnest and sincere Docs Hc uHIy'-''''
heli.v.. i'm th, \toncment OF Christ Then -end iNi
ONT into the vineyard reverend fathers. even d ',
ouuiDu in regard To this ab>tru-e ana W"""u ''' l
doe, not coincide with somebody creed i'iu uit,'"
m. wear eighteen hundred and something. h' Na','
.eut ont many teachers and eNau-el-t~ h'>'
Coveu And surely Nou can venture ." 40 p" I.'' it'
did But then I forgot; you have ue"i'-,' a. a., ~
tan, IA maintain which had not been iutlnnl't"H I
Inc days II Christ And ] suppose tleoi'-'''' '''
tcus must be maintained az all hazard.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05
IN THE CHURCH PORCH.
THE FIELD AND THE WORKERS.

Congratulations to Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke ot
Buffalo, on his ecclesiastical silver wedding. Tic
Bishop IS Of the most interesting and unique
personalities I'm Protestant American Christianity. and
has to-day, he has had any time these twenty hVe
years the respect of those who agree with him and
those who disagree with him. by the way, recent
press dispatch stated that, lecture delivered the
other day by the Bishop, he predicted that the second
advent of Christ would take place within fifty years.
This is Incorrect As matter Of fact the Bishop dis
claimed all idea Of prcdictingo anything but
tered upon an inquiry to views of the subject prev
alent among ante Nicene Christians. lie di,caimet
any Judgment or settled opinion and said that reycren
conjecture was all that iustiable in the ~
70 the ending of the times Of the GentIcs" within
fifty years he remarked that he had convictions based
upon tho steady fuflment of prophecy down to the
present time.
The Rev Dr. Howard Crosby in The independent
holds up for our scOrn " the bogus pfcd'h'l' ''V
charlatan, who makes parade Of rhetoric ana 'eh'
admiration from his elOquencc, who courts ho.''''
and subsidies the press. The true prea'iier' CON
tinues the Doctor. is amazed by any notor"H' 'l'
wishes 10 hide himself behind his message lie hnd'
his 10y not in the great world, but IN h- conscience
and his God II the world praises him he fees uts
ne must have been indscreet unfaithiul. Hu'h
man wishes no triumph that IS denoted bN ''
waving OF flags and the blowing oi u"mP'H'
but that which is recorded by the penilrht
tear. the prayer of faith the renewed life the happy
bcarts This ideal Of the true preacher is so loiiY
that we might suspect it to be only imaginary i Dr.
Crosby and many other clergymen did not 80 perfectly
Illustrate IT, Yes there such men, whom we nave
all known and loved But wOuld 1t be herc'l 10 con
fc,s lust between ourselves, you know, tlat ti'r'
are many great preachers who fall far bclo" br'
Crosby's standard who are they on Neh YOU
don't expect that am going to answer that question:
Maybe ! don't know.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

The pulpit i, a poor place for tomioo'f' .N '"'
age when men are earnestly asking WHAT > ''"''
Vbat do ! mean! Well. thi, for instance.
,,,,l,r crters tbe pulpit and holds up before ths
,,npreraton a bottle containing clear liquid. That,
he Say, represents mans heart a. II comes rom
the hands OF God. Then he pouIr into II dark
nqud which gives the whole the color OF mud
That be says, represents the eHe''' "I H'"' ''""'
h, say, what shall purify the liquid Let lis Try
nooors reprsenting morality. No, it remain, -
muddy Il, before Well. then, lct "a, Try chemical
substance which We Will call the Blood OF christ
bcautifuiy clear again. Thus brethren, You rc'
Illustrated the chemistry of sin. don't wonder that
ti. .lr-fi,n advocate" has denounced tai, perform
,ncc for IL i, neither disnhed nor cdifymg Brethren
don't try 10 lc shOWmcn. ~aturatc Noui selves Win
The great truths of the Gospel and preach them with
NH yOur might 30 doing YOU Will always lind nearer,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

Is religion diving out in New England Look 80
Vermont for instance. Forty-two per cent oi -
native population live of the state and they -ecn
o have carried a great deal Of the religion OF ihc aias
with them for the e-ions which peopl"d almost eA
clu,ivev by pure Yankee stock show the greatest '
lriou, dc,tutou. In tic little town "t Halifax iAe'
are two extinct churches, and yet in time past ih'
tovl ha, sent ten men into the ministry. ln N'''
mont more than onchalf of the population t" h.t
only unreached but are absolutely unapproaAed "'
any direct Christian efforts, These statements are
Inaccurate guesscs but facts which were presented 't
the recent meeting of the Evangelical Alliance h h''
ton The leading paper Of the state. The En'AH-'''
Free Press recognizes their gravity and sdn"h'a't
makes the following commest ON them;
IF thi, condition of affair, j, allowed to continue
W., NAV expect that the newspapers puhi-h'd lh i
Congo basin m 1890 viii contain such announcements
A, these for example: .. s.r
%. The Rev John smith, of llLL ha, >n', ,e,~iH-F
pa~,ed severe examination "u dociUnai points ''i'
iha Narlmili board of commissioners for foreign DID
Sion, and Nil sail for North America where N'
,,-iu laIpr among the heatheu of Vermont.
The Rev. Bore0 Risticky, of Mllrtoyo, ha> .c. y
t-a,sferrcd Dos the NarumjU board from EufLN-I 'i N
Vermont To- II. .IolIu-bury. The condition 'i i.f
natives in the latter place is said to be deploah' ~
the extreme
Gentlemen Of the churches, suppose y0u wake ht
and take notice of what is soiu, on at your doo'-.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-05

The Rev Dr. Boardman Of the First Baptist Chur
Of Philadelphia has Just completed course of Bit1
lectures covering a quarter of century. L cannot
row ~ he said the other day teach the same idea
concerning the Bible and il, innumcrablG carar rtet-
that did quarter of century ago. II the subject
were, a stone or a stick might. but Christianity -
an organism and growth, and there has been an
enormous development since lectures began Il Is
a thing of life and whoever deal, with life must look
ahead II is peculiarly of the Christian religion
that it always looks forward while others look back
ward II h a religion OF advent, and tll" future.
beliefs of today make mo- difference with The great
fundamental truths Ot Christianity. at a, to il'
stories ~ the Old Testament. there D. more truth n
divine poetry than In human prose hcL"Nr that
the thoughts of the Bible were inspired Dos cod ara
that the words human. ard a. heht pUAhri
the color Of the medium through which 70 ph>,'r.
these divine thought, covered los the personality
the writer's.
There may be Bihllolaty rs We'll a> duttry
Christianity is the religion of living man destined &
immortality. and the cay is Forward forward let us
range
What possibilities of good suggest 'd by TINS 10
and faithful scre- of conversation studies or the hhr.
And what an argument such a coutoc d, lu favor ot
q long paStorate, Not onN has the good doctor IN
lghtened Others but IN the process has enlightened
himself And he la, proved that TIE surcs' way ia
reach the new thoueht Is 10 hold closely 10 The os
thought paradoNical n II may SEEM
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22
Obituary.

Mrs. Henry Harttung, of Hampton,
died early Sunday morning after ten
weeks illness of dropsy of the heart. She
had almost recovered from the disease,
however, when the recent excessive heat
Frustrated her and terminated fatally.
She was born in Germany. and came to
this country about forty years ago. and
after residence of ten years in St. Louis
came to Hampton, where she has
resided continuously for thirty years.
She was well and favorably known in
this city, and was one OF the most sue
cessful midwives in this part of the
country. She was sixty-three years of
March IA last. Her husband died in
Hampton four years ago last May. She
was the mother of eight children. ma mely
George, Of Hampton; Fred, of Moline;
Louisa. of Hampton; Mrs. Walter Cook,
Rock Island; Mrs. Nostic Starofsky, Mo.
line; Mrs. Chas. Barlow, Carbon Cliff;
Martha, of Hampton. She left also one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Geunther, of St.
Louis. The funeral took place from the
residence to the Hampton cemetery at Q
p. m. today the Rev. Winters, of the
German Lutheran church OF Hampton,
officiating.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22
c. f. Lude Treasurer in account of Educatton
Deafness Cunt be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that IS by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an iDfiamed con-
dition of mucous lining of the Eustach-
ian tube. When this tube gets inf1amed
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
fiammstion can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine
cases out of ten are caused by catsrrb,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafne ss-csused by catarrh
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
K-Sold by drug gists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22

our streets, and TO report to this council
in writing as soon as practicable. Adopt
ed. The mayor appointed as such COM
mittee Aldermen Schroeder. Bladel and
Evans.
Alderman Evans offered the following
WHEREAS, Complaints are continually
being made of rotten and defective
wooden sidewalks in all sections of this
city. which are standing disgrace to
property owners, and a constant menace
to pedestrians who pass over them with
the greatest difficulty to avoid accidents;
and
WHEREAS. The city is always held
liable for all accidents and damages that
may occur upon the streets and side
walks. no matter whether the same be
caused through the negligence of the
city authorities or the property owners;
therefore be 1t
Resolced, That it is the sense of this
council. that as self preservation is the
first law of nature, We as precau-
tionary measure, would instruct the city
marshal in his official capacity to have the
police force report all defective sides
walks in their respective beats. and also
TO make note of all complaints filed by
the citizens, he to examine the same, and
if found dangerous to have them imme>
distely repaired or removed by the own
er. and If they do not comply TO have 1t
taken up at the first opportunity as I'm
safe and dangerous. Adopted.
Alderman Knox offered the following:
Resolesd. That the city attorney be in
structed to prepare an ordinance to pro-
hibit the use of bicycles on sidewalks in
the city and to report at the next meet
ing.
Alderman Thiessen offered a resolu
ton TO put Seventh avenue. between
ThirtIeth and Thirty fifth streets, in pas
sable condition so that the traffic may
interfere as little AS possible with the
paving of Fifth avenue as contemplated.
Referred to the street and alley commit.
tee.
Alderman Tindall reported inquiries
for the sale of abandoned fire bells. On
motion OF Alderman Schroeder the fire
and light committee and the mayor were
authorized to dispose of them to such adj
vantage as they may deem proper.
The clerk read an estimate made by
George Jones of the amount of damage
done by the telling of some trees
to outhouses and fences by the city. Re.
ferred to claims committee. and TO con-
fer with the telephone company as par
ty to the damage done.
Alderman Schroeder moved that all flu
ture grades to be established by the
city engineer be thoroughly inspected BY
the council or a committee before final
adoption. Carried.
On motion the council adjourned
ROBERT KoEHLER, City Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22
BEFORE SNOW FLIES.
Good Indications That the Holmes
system VIII he Entirely Equipped
With Electricity This EaII

sSstem VIII BE Entirely Equipped
with Electricity This rail.
The ARGUS recently spoke of the visit
of representative of the Sprsgue Elec.
trio Railway & Motor company. of New
York and Chicago to Rock Island for the
purpose of inspecting the tri-city lines of
the Holmes syndicate, and learning to
what extent they were suitable to elec>
tricity as motive power. Plans of the
lines showing all switches, curves, double
and single tracks and connections are now
in the possession of the Sprague company,
and the action of the Holmes people in
the matter of adopting electricity is cons
tingent largely upon the report of the ex
pert who recently came here. and what
terms it can make for power. either with
the Rock River and Mississippi Power
company or Davis 6 Co. The Daven-
port Times holds that:
The equipping of these lines will in
volve an expenditure of about 1850 900,
and will add materially to the prosperity
of the tri>cities. The Holmes syndicate
have about twenty>seven miles in opera
ton, about evenly divided on the two
sides of the river. and it is the idea to
establish two power stations, one in Dav-
export and one in Rock Island, each sup
piled with steam plants and dynamos
sufficient to operate the entire system so
that in case of accident the whole line
may be operated by the uniDjured power
plant. though ordinarily the power would
be equally divided, thus making a ma
terial saving in wire. which is now at the
highest point it has reached for years
The equipping by electricity would neces
state the purchase of about fifty new
cars and electric car equipments which
alone would cost about $l75. 900.
To equip twenty-seven miles will re
quire $500 poles, which would cost So
900 delivered here. Each station eouip
ment would have to be between TOO and
l,OOO horse power, or from six to ten
times as large as the Central railway
station.
In case arrangements are made, the
system will undoubtedly be the Sprague,
the same as the Central railway, as their
single trolley wire with feed wires makes
it by far the most desirable for long lines,
as in the case of break on the trolley
wire delay is caused only at the one point
where the wire is broken, whereas with
other systems the breaking of the trolley
wire disables the entire system.
II is now believed that within ninety
days. and surely before the storms of
winter set in, the Holmes tri>city lines
will be run by some propelling force
other than animal power.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22

What is cold ia the headf Medical
authorities say it is due to uneven cloth
ing of the body, rapid cooling when in a
perspiration. etc. The important point
is. that cold in the head is an inflamma,
ton OF the lining membrane of the nose,
which, when unche cked, is certain to pro-
duce catarrhal condition-for catarrh is
essentially cold" which nature Is no
longer able to res Dive" or throw of /.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved its super
iority. and sufferers should resort to it
before that common ailment becomes
seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-22

The best medical writers claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must
he on-irritating. easy of application, and
one that will reach all the remote sores
and liberated surfaces. The history of
the efforts to treat catarrh during the
past obliges us to admit that only one
remem5 has met these conditions. and
that is Elys Cream Balm. This pleasant
remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing
else has ever done, and both physicians
and patients freely concede this fact.
The more distressing symptoms yield to
H.