davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

e AE Two patterns, old English
D4C and XVI. century oak; 3ox
80 French bevel mirrors; the latest
novelties in fine Racks, made to sell
at $40; their equal for the money has
never been seen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
Listening.

What is listening? 1t is a beautiful panel
card that will be given away to all purchas-
ers of so cents worth of tea, baking powder,
spices or coffees at our store, 307 Market
street, Oh. Saturday, December19. 'Listen-
ing" will please you, and our teas, coffees
and baking powders are frst-class; only the
best goods handled. Our stock of presents
given to those holding our tea ticket is
large and fine.
GRAND UNION TEA Co.,
Opposite Gusky's 307 Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
ONYX and Marble Clocks,

Onyx candelabra and bronzes of every de-
scrlption reduced % per cent during special
watch and diamond sale at Kingsbacher
Bros. >, SIG Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

f. IN Choice of handsome
O4U Racks, regular SIS pat
terns-one has 26xz6-inch, the other
24x3o-inch French bevel mirrors;
large seats, q double hooks, solid oak,
the latest styles and price reduced
for Friday only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
meanor of the Chinese generally is menacing
and arrogant.
Bishops should Obey the Civil Power

LISBON, Dec 1.-THE National Council
of Bishops gave a banquet to Cardinal Neto
at Combra to-day. In toast to the Pope
the Cardinal said that it behooved the
Bishops to live in accord with the civil
power; that although the clergy could do
much they could not do everything for the
Holy See.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
KenneGy's Cafe

and Ice Cream Parlors. Convenient fol
holiday shoppers.
SIXTH STREET AND DUoUEsNE WAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
GentIemen's Gold

Filled watches, open faced, warranted for
20 years, with Elgin or Waltham m ovement,
only S11 at the great special sale
KINGSBACHER BROS,
GIG Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

Crayons Free Until January 1, 1893.
A life-size crayon free with dozen cabi-
nets at Aufrecht's Studio, " Fifth avenue.
Come early.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

HOLIDAY presents, silk initial handker-
chiefs JAMES III. AIKEN & Co.,
100 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

YOUR intended husband may not have
pair of nice cuff buttons. We can supply
the deficiency. X. SMIT,
Corner Smithfeld and Liberty and 81
Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
Christmas Glove Sale,

All best makes of misses and ladies' kid
and suede gloves and mousquetaires-75c to
s2 80 pair. Jos HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
Diamond Earrings,

Half karat stones, only SIS pair, at the
special diamond sale.
xKINGSBACHER BROS,
516 Wood street,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
Nice Diamond Rinas.

White and perfect, from 81 so up, at Kings
bacher Bros. special diamond sale, 516
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
SANNAzAR0 VASES,

They've caused big stir among
bric-a-brac buyers, and it's no wonder,
when you can get such elegance and
durability for almost nothing, when
compared with the prices usually
asked for vases of similar dignity.
Here's kaleidoscope view of these
vases:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
Gems,

Gems,
Loose and in settings.
Diamonds, Emerald,
Pearls, Rubies,
Opals, Sapphires,
Turquoise, Topaz.
Settings made to order.
HENRY TERHEYDEN,
Manufacturing Jeweler,
$50 Smithtield street.
Open in the evenin.
Xmas Stick Pins,
Wonderful Wonderful Wonderful
New designs,
Bow knots,
Hearts,
Twists,
Snakes,
Pansies,
Violets,
Sunbursts,
Horseshses,
Swords,
Aspens,
and many more beautiful new things that
are taking and cheap at
HARDY & HAYES,
Jewellers,
$50 Smithfeld street.
Three doors from City Hall
Open every evening till Christmas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
wRITFs ORGANIZING FOE DEFENSE

The Situation on the Yang nz-tse-Kiang River
Again Reported as Serious.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 17.-It is reported that
several mission stations. on the Yang-tse-
Eiang are menaced. More men-of-war are
imPeratively necessary in order to protect
the river
The European residents, having formed
themselves into defense league, have
armed and drilled themselves, and are now
ready for action at any moment. The de-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

Only Fifty Left-Get One
Of those special Alaska seal muffs at $40
each. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
EDMUNDS0N & PERR|NE'S
GREAT
FRIDAY SALE!
VASES.

In our Art Room you'll find sew
eral thousand new Vases that enter
their claims from every nook and
corner in your house. Some made
in far off Asia Others in France.
More from Bismarcks land. Sunny
Italy has sent her share in the pretty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

CO For your choice of 8 Hall
OZO Racks: No. I has 16xI6-
inch and No. 2 14x14-inch diamond
shaped mirror. No. 3 has 18x24
inch mirror; they are highly pol
ished, large seats and elegantly
carved. Regular price, s3a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18

Cln For s23 Rack, only in
OIU stock; beveled mirror, 16xao
inches; solid oak; height 6 feet,
width feet E inches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-18
PRETTY PICTURES.

Some that set you soberly thinking.
Others that will make you laugh, and
not one of them too high-priced for a
lean pocketbook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
sPINoLA CoMIaG soUra.

He Will Spend a Month Here-The
Speakership and C5airmanships.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Representative
and Mrs. Spinola will leave next week for a
months trip to Savannah. Gen. Spinola
said that a meeting of the twenty three
democratic members from New York state
state would be held next fall regarding the
speakership. The delegation viii act as a
unit, will have no candidate Of its own, but
will support some one who will appreciate
the necessity for giving New York city and
state the legislation which it desires
The name of Thomas NJ. Cuakey, now
assistant doorkeeper will be presented for
the position Of doorkesper, and five men,
bers of the delegation want chairmanships
Mr.. Flower 10 anxious to be at the head of
the banking and currency committee. Gen.
Spinola wants the Craftsmanship of the mil
itary committee, OF which committee he
was the ranking democratic member in the
last congress. Mr.. Cummings wants to go
to the head of the merchant marine commit
tee and Messrs. Tracy and Fitch are also
after chairmanships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
THOMAsvILLR TOPICS.
The Directors and Oflcers OF the New
Bank.


Bank.
TOWNSVILLE, Ca, March S.-The stock
holders Of the Citizens Bank and Trust
Company met Friday and organized by
electing the following board of directors;
J. Wyman Jones, George II. Stone, DIR.
Humphreys. j. w. Reid, E. M. Mallette,
DR.. i. A. Mcintosh, DR.. T. M. Mcintosh,
X. w. Gladding and T. @. Mitchell. I'm
mediately after the ssstockholders' meeting
adjourned the board of directors met and
ehcted ]. Wyman Jones president, J. w.
Reid vice president, j. 7. Culpepper cashier,
and Hansell e. Merrill attorneys
The new bank will have q capital of
100000 and will be ready for active busi-
ness by next July.
At meeting Of the Thomas Hussars
Friday night it was decided TO accept the
invitation Of the Albany Guards TO visit
the Albany Chautauqua on Governors day.
Mrs. Hugh T. Inman, with her son, ed.
ward, 10 in the city for some time
w. H. Mitchell is preparing to try tho
experiment OF raising Cuban tobacco In this
county. he has engaged the services of q
skilled superintendent aud will plant ten
acres or more in the suburbs of Thomasyille.
There seems TO be no good reason why thio
tobacco cannot be successfully produced in
this vicinity. Mr.. Mitchellis experiment
will be watched with very great interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
ST. AUGUSTINE sIFTINGs.
The Report of the United States EnRi-
neers Approved.

The Report of the United States EnRi-
neers Approved.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 8-Secre-
tary of War Tracy has approved the report
Of the Board of United States engineers,
Capt. VIM. M. Black, Obelin McCarter and
Lieut.. David Dub Gaillinrd for the estab-
lishment Of solid fill and bulkhead lines on
the Matanzas, North and San Sebastian
rivers and the tributary creeks, complying
with the unanimous voice OF the property
owners. The line is fixed to present sea
wall with wharf heads. The line is limited
TO six feet depth. mean low water, on both
banks Of the MRtanzaa and San Sebastian
rivers, In front Of st. Augustine; on the
North river and south Of the sea wall limits
established at twelve feet depth, mean low
low tide. Maria Sanchez aud Hospital
creeks are treated as other nayigahle
streams. Congressional aid must be OBJ
tanned to bulkhead beyond the limit estab-
lshed by the board A severe penalty for
violation of the limit Is fixed.
@. VanHouten of Paterson, n J. jointly
with Frank Delaplanti, casual ac-
quaintance, rented room of Mrs. Pacetti.
The result is that $52, good watch and
diamond stud are gone with the casual 40
quaintances
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
NEGROES AND THE FAIR.
JOIN NJ. SMYTHE WANTS A COL
ORED MAN AS COMMISSIONER

Not to Appoint One Would, He Thinks,
be an Insult to 100000 Loyal
Blacks-He Alludes to Their Loyalty
and Their Pride in the Country.
WASHINGTON. March S.-Hon. John H,
Smythe, ex-United States minister to Lii
IBERIA, has written a letter to President
Harrison on the subject Of the appointment
of a colored person TO represent the negro
race at the worlds Columbian exposition.
THE NEGROES OVERLOOKED.
Mr.. Smythe, after referring to the pas
sage Of the bill providing for the exposition,
which is 20 consist of Industrial, agricul.
tural. scientific and art productions Of men
and women Of the United States. says that
no provision is made in the bill for such sep
arate display of the intellectual aud physi-
cal acquisitions Of the negro citizens as will
show that they, as such. have done any
thing on the ires indicated.
NEGRO LOYALTY.
The exposition, he says, cannot carry out
and make good the purpose Of the national
display without distinctive represention of
al tbs psoplo Of this composite nG;:on. The
greatness, glory and grandeur of this ma
tion, Mr.. Smythe argues. Is as much the
pride or the American negro as it is of the
American white man and for the President
to fail to appoint colored man to represent
the negro race at the exposition would seem
TO be an Intentional insult TO eight million
loyal negro Americans.
WANTS ONE APPOINTED.
Mr.. Smythe therefore asks that an officer
of the exposition Of the negro race be ap-
pointed. and that place be made in the ex.
position for the display of negro industry,
agricultural products, art and scientifc
achievements, inventive genius and educa-
tional deVelopment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

score in the court Of last resort, as he has
done most effectually. so far as carrying the
majority OF bis colleagues with him Is con
earned, in the contest In congress. The
great interest taken by lawyers throughout
the country in this matter Of the new appel
late courts is evidenced by rush Of appli-
cations even thus early for copies OF the
Dill as 1t became a law; bat as before
noted, IL viii be a week or longer before the
law will be available for dist tlibution.
The President has before him a most diff
cult and laborious duty TO perform in the
selection OF the nine new judges. In the
case OF each circuit the records of many
judges aud lawyers who aspire to or are
eligible to selection for the distinguished
labor OF circuit judgeship will have TO be
gone over; delegations and individual ad-
vocates will have TO be heard patiently on
the merits of this and that candidate, and
hnalIy will come the delicate aud trouble
some task OF deciding who among many
good men are the best or the most available
tor the place. 1t is considered as not at
ali unlikely that the President win be
able to use all Of the nine months to
elapse before the Senate will meet again in
the performance or this trying service in all
OF the nine cases to be doait with. Appoint.
ments will not be made during the recess,
II precedent is TO be followed by the Presi-
dent. No federal judge has ever been ap-
pointed when the Senate was not in session
TO act upon the nomination, en- exception
being made OF this class OF offices from the
practice of Evacation appointments, on ac-
count OF the great responsibility and high
character of the judicial office.
1t will thus be seen that aspirants will not
want an opportunity, SO far as time is con-
cerned, to make or to have made known
their merits to the chief executive; and
they will still have before them the possi-
oilley OF summary stay of proceedings
under the mandate Of the supreme court, as
result OF tho examination of the Eyarts
law which is now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
THE PLAN OF PAYMENT.
M'KINLEY'S BILL IN COURT.

The Cases From New York aud Gin
ciuneti Before the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. March S.-The supreme
court is expected tomorrow to advance on
the docket so as to be heard In April the
two cases from New York and one from
Cincinnati, involving the validity of the
Mckinley tariff acts. They turn on points
raised by the omission OF section 30 from
the engrossed act, by the provision for
sugar bounties, and by the pro-
vision for reciprocity agreements, all
of which are alleged to be un-
constitutional. The supreme court will
probably also soon advance the case involv-
ing the constitutionality Of the Mckinley
administrative customs act, turning on the
point that Speaker Reed passed it by count
ing quorum.
An interesting case to be heard next week
is thatof Ward McAllister, ,Jr., removed by
President Cleveland from being district
Judge of Alaska, the question being the one
raised in the Sayward case as to whether
the district court of Alaska is like other
United States district courts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
A F1sHsRMBN's FUsILLADH
One of the Trio Engaged in It FINAL
Brought to the Ground

One of the Trio Engaged in It Finally
Brought to the Ground.
APALAoHICoLA, March 8. 6.-Apalachicols
was thrown into fever of excitement the
other day by a desperate affray, in which
revolvers were freely used, and with prob
ably fatal effect. Noah Pitts and con,
William Pitts, fishermen. and N. Donoroma,
an Italian Of this city, met on Water street,
in front OF Il. Ruger &c Sops, and, after q
round Of epithsts, Douoroma drew his re-
volver and began firing at Pitts at short
range. Pitts returned the fire until a full
round was discharged between the assailants,
from which Pitts sustained slight flesh
wound. Donoroma then fed to the store of
A. j. Murat, just across the street, and
reloaded, and went again in search Of the
Pittscs, who had retreated toward their boat.
lying at the wharf Donoroma pursued,
and was IN the act of renewing the fire on
tue younger Pitts, when the older Pitts
fired, bringing down his assailant with a
dangerous, il not fatal, wound.
The Pittses were Immediately arraigned
before Judge Baker. and were discharged
on the ground Of self defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
A BOOM IN BRAZIL.
Great Commercial Activity in the New
Republic.

Great Commercial Activity in the New
Republic.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ofi5iaI returns
received by the bureau of American repub-
lies from Brazil indicate great commercial
activity In the new republic. During the
year 1890 corporations were organized with
capital aggregating s642, ,064, 720, the months
of extreme activity being September
and October, the capitalization in the lat
ter month reaching S18),000,000. The
railway Conpanie Generate of Brazil has
made contracts in the United States for
$4,000, 900 worth of rolling stock and other
railway supplies This order embraces,
among other things, 8l5 cars and forty-fve
Baldwin locomotives.
The minister of public works of Brazil
has drawn upon the treasury for $1S, 200 to
pay the share Of that republic in the cost of
the inter-continental railway survey.
A dispatch from Montevideo announces
that Russell 4. Pesler, an American citl-
zen, has been appointed representative Of
Uruguay on the inter-continental railway
commission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
END OF BUENos AYREs PANIC.
@Ae @AeooVernmentr TO Issue Large g Pc,
Cent. Loan at rs.

'He He0oVernmentr 10 Issue a Large g Per
Cent. Loan at rs.
6UENos AYREs, March s.-The panic in
Iuancial circles is over and business will be-
1Gnea '. tomorrow. The feeling in the
sola market Is more quiet and confidence is
,OOteo' os A number of prominent mer.
bbo~nIS bo~ln and bankers met at the government
~ touse and appointed a COMMITTEES
if v oTGlae upon the question whether
MAJ "tuid be more advisable for the govern
co,n fSne 70 issue gold notes or a loan. The
Wh;nl hH;tnittee decided in favor of the loan, to
0o0 'G ~ 1ne banks offer to subscribe SO, ,OOO.-
loor - me government has decided to issue a
tero.t VI igO OO0, 900 piastres at per cent in
Tbe TTTpest. Subscriptions will open tomorrow.
~ ~ issue price will be rs.
artbe government has issued decree
for'1,IIrlzlng for ,I the banks to suspend payment
1si,s vii ensee rec days. The loan issue will open
dirac.SSsS iyn VS. 600, coo, already subscribed. The
vino;o2rts iIrs OF both the national and pro-
cbara n'rial banks will retire, and other radical
-"nses are to be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
WRECKED ON A sWIrCR.
A Fast Passenger Train Derailed and
Burned in Illinois.

A Fast Passenger Train Derailed and
Burned in Illinois.
PEORIA, ILL, March 8.-The Jackson
vile southeastern fast passenger train over
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe road
which left here at 80 o'clock this morning,
met with terrible accident at Havana,
forty-one miles south Of here. The train
consisted of a baggage car, coach, chair car
and two sleepers, and was an hour
and a halt late, owing to the
night. At Havana the engine
struck curve at switch and left the track.
All the cars followed, piling up in great con-
fusion. The half-dressed passengers clam
bered out of the windows and through the
roof of the demolished cars and fastened.
barefooted, through the sleet and over the
icy roads for the nearest houses.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
Under the engine was Fireman Saddler.
who was instantly killed. Engineer George
Birkenhead of this city had one arm and
one leg cut off. Others injured are: Ed
ward HemmelI Of PEORIA burned and badly
bruised; Walter Conover of Maniton,
H.. left arm torn out and fatal in
juries; Charles Mulvaney of Streeter,
ILL.,, back and head crushed, will die; Miss
Emma Bushton Of st. Louis, seriously
bruised; Express Messenger Bates of Chi
cago, left foot torn off and badly bruised:
Frank 2. Lewis Of Peoria, seriously jammed
in the breast; Conductor Kennedy, who
lives at Eureka, ILL.,, and c. L. Hughes,
brakeman, Of st. Louis were also injured.
THE WRECK ON FIRE.
The wreck Immediately took fire and
burned with great rapidity. 1t wes with
the utmost difficulty that some of the
passengers were rescued, and one or two
were severely burned. The loss to the
company, including death and accident
claims, will not fail short of 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
KILLED BY HIS BRorHaR.
The Murderer Caught stealing Corn
and the Tragedy Followed.

The Murderer Caught Stealing Corn
and the Tragedy Followed.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March s.-Intelli-
gence has been received here Of the cold
blooded murder of one brother by another
at Sulligent, Lamar county. A farm on
which Jack Webb was living, and which
belonged to his father, was cultivated
last year by his brother, Dumas. When
the latter moved off he put the corn for the
rent Of the place in crib and left it there
for his father. In passing the place occa-
sionally he noticed that thelcorn was disap-
pearing. Yesterday morning, on going to
the place, he found his brother Jack and
his wife in the crib shelling corn. This led
to quarrel between the two
men, whereopon Jack went into the
house and procured his gun, and delber-
ately shot his brother through the heart.
The murderer, accompanied by his wife,
immediately decamped. He told some
neighbors what had happened, and said that
Dumas was rushing upon him with an open
knife when he shot him. Dumas was O
quiet, peaceable citizen, while his brother
had an unenviable reputation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
MURDER SUSPECTED.
me Body of a Physician Found in
Rsvine Near San Reno.

me Body of a Physician Found in a
Ravine Near San Reno.
LONDON, March 8.-Further facts have
come to light regarding the murder of DIR.
Ledermann, whose body was found in a
raVlne near San Reno, and who was at
nrst supposed to have committed
suicide or to have fallen by accident
from from the ravine. Lsidermann was a
TTerman, and formerly resided in
manchester. The facts elected so far seem
70 lholcate that he was murdered and then
roooed While at San Reno at a hotel be
was Joined by two Germans aud all three
departed together by rail on December 20.
ne evening OF the same day the two Ger.
ihans returned to the hotel without Leider-
man mann; In response to inquiries they
;ald onat Leidermann had suddenly become
Insane and had been placed in confinement
IN n. an asylum at Nice. That night the two
uermans left the hotel without having
Even notice of their departure. The dead
ooay OF DR.. Leidermann was afterward
,Su tSund. The police are inclined to think
snas ia'ge gang are implicated in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
TROUBLE All cad Foa RAUM.

If He Is Not Removed He VIII be In
vestigated by the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, March 8.-Representative
Cooper of Indiana says that the Raum case
is not closed, aud that if the commissioner
of pensions is not removed before congress
meets that an investigation that twill really
investigate" will be had next December.
The committee acted throughout, he says,
as il it desired to shield Mr.. Raum, and put
every imaginable objection in ths way of
Mr.. Cooper and his associates, the chairman
acting as commissioner Raum's best
friend" throughout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE
A Priest Thinks He twas q Mason
Who Came to XIII him.

TOLEDO. o., March s.-A young man
about IS years OF age. who registered at the
Boody house Friday night as Charles ]. Ed
wards, but gave no place Of residence,
committed suicide last night He had pre-
viouslY destroyed everything that would
reveal his identity except gold riug with
the initials NJ N C. Father Quigley, a
Catholic priest, says the man called on him
Friday and told him he had come to Toledo
to commit a murder, but was finally dis
suaded. Father Quigley believes the mau
came to murder him, and. when asked why,
referred TO the fact that the suicide wore
Masoas' emblem. which being said in
significant tone recalled a highly sensa-
tional sermon preached by Father Quigley
year ago. when he claimed that the Free
Masons had sent man 70 kill him. He said
the man came at the time and waited to
stab him. Although he gave Father Quiglsy
his name as Charles ]. Edwards of Buffalo,
he subsequently said he had willfully mis-
informed the doctor.