davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
financial.

GEORGE H. BENJAMIN.
SPECIALITY:
THE MANAGEMENT OF PATENT PROPERTY
Patents, Trade Marks and Copyrights procured
IS wall.st. Mills Building New-York
NOTlCE TO HOLDERS OF ST. LOUIS AND
~ SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO.'S PER ObNI'
EQUIPMENT BONDS OF 1880, - , 500,
M ~. % MILK-ST, BOSTON June &c a. s;cc dH tho
sboye-named bonds have this day drawn by lot twenty
December sgl At the price Of lo5 with interest Y s:
1888 1872 l52. l95 l90 go 2sI 49, 9S s s1S zoe zoe
725 737, 7S9, 800, $40 9Sf. Ill,
The interest on the bonds OF the above numbers VIII
cease December !, 1891
ALDEN SPEARE, / Trustees
DAVID ]. SELIGMAN, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Railroads.
Pennsylvania
@ RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and COrfiandt Streets
as fOlloWs:-
On ana after SeDfeOlber TfH. 1891.
On anil after September TN, 1891.

On 0n0 after September IN, 1891,
THE FAST LINE
Sp KRIS A. m caycsDS ySsG seeDna and PSo, o:s
Louis 700 p; day. Connects, also, for Tolsds.
the PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
Ao bow A. soS e exclusively Of Pullman yesbuis
sseoOsraPhers and yPeTriters Bathrooms for bosi
SsR'n'R ss q g = i:si
Indianapolis IL 40 m, and Chicago s:+S N. mad
1T. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
300 ?. M.Pullman vestbule Sleeping Car. from New:
Yor3 and Dining Cars from New.York % ST. Louis .as
i0rsA M and s.. LSSis
THE coLuuBIAy EXPRESS.
4;90 +. M.Pullman Vestibule Sleeping, Dining smok.
S S and penGsyly39a Rsilreaa Vestbgls rasse1s~
eAgo . :l5 p m. day
THE VAST; nv EXPRESS
'1e t Il -Sa%an vesoaIs Sleeping Car
TtlBnniss Diaing Cars NewY9rk ~ Phiisdepais ana
oi d Il fs nd % Tsoas ; .a::s
Pacific EXPRESS.
Chicago, New.YSrk to Memphis Via the sRet SadosS
SS' "f S 45s: a g. CG sSa ss
,6S "a r. second mornng Connects e, Toledo daily
a'os =: M,-shenandoah Valley Express with Through
DiHeJ sleeper 10 NewOreans.
BALfINpRh. WA>iuAtsFON AND THE SOUTH
"Washngion Limited Express" OF Pullman Par9r Cars
imsh DINING Car 70 BatmOreO daily. except sunday,
lO:1O o. n arrive Washington so D. m. and con:
gresslonal Limited" daily, with Dining Car. at S:N
go 100. 30 and II 100 q. M. 10, 80. 90 and
100 D. m. and IL rs night For Baltimore only. ;0Q
3 ~ Sunday, s:l5 and 80 q. M %'so. s. 100. and
FOR AlLANTTG CiTY. TOO p. m. weekdays With
Through Day Coach.
FOt CAPE w :00 weekdays.
z,...o.,o FOR PHTLaDELPHIA.
Limited, with Dining Car. and 1910 Washington Lin.
tied, with Dining Carr and II 100 Il 20, 100,
2lo, 90, 80, 90 80 90. 100. 80, 100 and
100 p. m, and IL rs night Accommodation: IL 10 O.
900 40 90 Limited) and 10 100 M, 90 90 80
100, 80, 100 and 100 D. m and II 10 night As
commodation 7 100 p. m.
For Tmo- tables u trains TO local points the Pennsyi
LILA hsl.rold system. apply at the following Tlekes
snd foot Of Desbrosses and COrtandt IS Courtss:
geo Fulton-st, and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot Of
Fihtonst, Brooklyn; 75 Hudson-st. Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City.
The NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage from hotels and resdee through to Destination.
CHAS Il. PUGH, !. K WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
q .S.4Las, lSbI,co

cent. recistere1.. 100 80.
U.S.4s, 1907,reg. .1l64 III
L .S.4s, 1907, cJu. llO'4 III
U.S.c4r.Os, 1880. III -.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
Dipioeno \ otiees

OFFICE DAILY MINING co, MILLS BUILDING,
dividend NO. 56-A Dividend of Twenty
IL five (25 cents per share has been declared for sep
TENDER payable 3lt Transfer books close on the
10Th inst LoUNsBERY & CO, Transfer Agents.
OFFICE ONTARIO SILVER MINING COMPANY,
MILLS BUILDING, Is BROAD-ST.
NEW-YORK Oct 20, 1891.
dividend NO. 1S5.-The Regular Monthly
~ dividend OF FIFTY CENTS per share has been de-
September payable the Office o the Company
san Francisco, at The Transfer Agency In NewEork
on the 3lst inst Transfer books close on the 9th Inst
LOUNSBERY & Co. Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

''fs. Sss. o. S;s ssI y6 g. iS.Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

| i.OOO.....-.loSk
| Joe \ q ! let
1000. ....-..So
atL a. san FIR
| % Glass II
| 1000 ......ll2
StLouis Seu'wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-21

THE FAST LINE
SOo A. M3Pulman Yestbule Sleeping and Parlor Cara,
Arrives Cleveland s .25 a. m. Columbus 40 a m
Indianapolis IL 40 a. n Chicago 4 SIS D. M, and Sd
LOUIS OO p; M next day. Connects. also, for Toledo,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
INTEaEsrIMe Eoae,aN Nores.

Birds are disappearing from France.
Their nests have been destroyed and
they are migrating elsewhere.
One of the largest hospitals in the
world, containing accommodations for
from 1000 to 1,50o patients, has been
opened ut Constantinople, Turkey.
IN many of the villages of the Tyrol,
Austria the use OF red parasols is pro-
hibited Proof has been established
that the bright color startles the graz
ing cattle, and thus endangers life.
By a French law Boulanger's will is
void, and every effort is being made to
induce Mme. Boulangcr to assert her
rights. AS the generals widow she is
entitled to an annual life pension of
S7O0. .,, ... +. ..,y .,.I.. 1925.
A LATE writer on social affairs in Ice
land says there is not n single prison on
the island; that such things as locks,
bolts and bars are unknown, and that
there are neither watchmen nor police
men.
lola upon his recent visit to Spain, a
Spanish newspaper declares, was i'm
pressed with the unostcntatious charac-
ter of the court of Queen Maria Chris
tina, which he thought palmer than
President Carnot's administration.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
IMPERSONAL NOTES.

AN Alton Ull.) girl was Rugged sc
hard by her lover that one of her ribs
was fractured.
A MIsCIIEvoUs Camden On. j. boy is
in jail for painting whiskers on the
figure Of an angel on Sravestone.
WHITMAN county, Wash, has what is
believed to be the smallest woman liv-
ing west of the Rocky mountains. She
resides three miles from Pine City. is
thirty-one years old, is twenty-nine
inches high, and weighs exactly thirty
and one-half pounds.
A YOUNG Californian performs won
derful fcats in bending iron bars and
breaking fiagstones. Recently he bent
an iron rod an inch in diameter and
broke. flagstone two inches thick,
using no other means than his hands.
Two YOUNG Americans applied for a
marriage license in Kansas City and
signed their names in queer characters
On the application blanlSg. The girl was
bright and good looking. Both were
well dressed, and said they intended to
rcmain in the west.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
TOLD OF THE FOWLS.

ROOSTER struts around Gainesville,
Ga, with the aid of wooden leg. He
lost one of his limbs by an accident.
"A FOOLISH partridge few into the
shop of Il Connecticut taXidcrmist few
days ago. Five minutes later prepara-
tions were being made to stuff and
mount it.
a PECULIAR bird was captured few
days ago near Cheyenne, Wyo. 1t has
the head, beal and talons of an eagle,
but its plumage is shaded green and
blue, resembling that of parrot.
A FAMILY living near Augusta, Me-,
have as a pet a tame crow, which ac-
companies them whenever they go to
the city on Sundays or market DAYS.
flying above and u little in advance Of
the horses.
A TRAINED bat, belonging to William
Hester, Of Spring Hill, Pa, conveys
messages like IL carrier pigeon. It's
speed is very grcat-more than two
miles minute. 1t recently flew a mile
in tNenty-seven and three-quarter Sec
oD1S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
THE GAZETTE soUAwKs.

The Reno Gazette has but very
little to say in regard to University
matters in reply TO our last article.
BY it's silence it admits that it lied
when 1T stated there were but nine
teachers employed at the University
to instruct one hundred and thirty
three pupils. There are thirteen pro-
fessors and instructors employed,
drawing salaries running from 1925
per month to $500 per annum. Now
Will the Gazette be kind enough to
inform the people why STD many
teachers are employed when a less
number by working the regulation
school day, six hoaars, could do all tho
necessary work? We would also like
the Gazette to tell us how many of
the teachers in the University work
but two hours day.
The Gazette attempts to wriggle
out of the proposition that tho people
of the State are taxed to support the
University by advising us to study up
the law providing for it's support. We
have done SO and find that the people
are taxed for the support of tho Uni
Versity in precisely the same manner
rs they are 10 support any of the
State institutions. ..
So far as our desire to "hit Mr..
Brown" or to do him an injustice is
concerned we have repeatedly dis
claimed any such intention. When
The INDEPENDENT states it's belief to
ID that he is wholly incompetent to
fill the position he now holds, it but
voices the sentiment of nine tenths of
the people of EllSo county who are
familiar with his qualifications. Near
ly every day some of Mr.. Browns
warmest personal friends in Eko, ask
the editor Of this paper if it can be
possible that the Regents of the Uni
Nersty, who should have the welfare
OF the children at heart, intend to
keep him in his present position.
This question they universally an
swer in the negative and follow it
with the assertion that the Board Of
Regents in retaining Mr.. Brown in
his present position are cruelty rob-
bing the children Of the State OF an
opportunity to acquire a practical
knowledge of mechanics.
The Gazette's gush about the Un-
Versity being the "grandest institu-
ton in the State" is too silly for
serious notice. We have no doubt
b 1t all those who make their living
out OF the University regard it as
grand institution conducted solely
for their benefit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der. give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in ElkO.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l %
up. Fit GualNp>
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
For sale.

One top buggy with pole and sh ats,
one Single buggy harness, one two
seated spring wagon, ono dump cart
and cart harness, one cutter with
pole and shafts. The above named
propertyis all in good order and will
be so'>. at bargain. Apply TO
IL. II. MORGAN,
Nv Elko Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11

WEEKLY INDEPENDENT and Weekly
Examiner only s. por yefr WIN .
chance for one Of those magnlilceDs
prizes. Send in your subscriptions
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11

if you dire Interested in organizing
Chatauqua Circle in Eiko go 70 tho
Reading koom at To'c.ock tDis syei.-
ing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11

Caller--Where's your fatherP
Urchin-Heis shinglin'.
Caller--The barn?
Crchin--No, Tommy.--[Life.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-12-11
Feed Stables for the Accommodates
OF Farmers and Teamsters. Hay
and grain sold in quantities
to suit.

Office Of Wells, Fargo & Co, and Elo&
Tuscnrorn Stage Co.
Orders and correspondent from the 'oun
try solicited and prompt at :eu ion qua ranle'd
Call on Inc, try n'o, ana am sure you vii
get satisfactory treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

AYankse from Connecticut who spent day
liamsbureh and saw 10000 or Is 900 Germans
thors. was amazed when viewing tho features
OF the celcbra ion. Il mover knew the Ger
mans before" h. said, though thore arc s mo
German grocers and workmon In our town /
though, that he Germans We're full OF & avi;v
and practically n thick --ot hard eaded race
who srcnt their time making money. eatin.
sauerk raut. drinking beer. and looking after
their business. That's the way they appear
10 us. who don't know them much. But got q
view OF another side OF them at the big festival
OF the Turner's here, and saw that they were
the most romantic and nimble and foamy
and playful and gushing and enthus as,ic
and fnncful race 81 people In all ciea-
ton. When tbev, marched they were
lively rs the Guickatep, and moved easy.
When trey tang songs they put their whole
souls into them. Wien they went through
ieir Gymnas,ic iPnts had 10 wonder at Their
they drank their lager beer hey liked 1t fr m
the foam 10 the bottom and when they TOOK
in their nro ender, which ] don't Ike. YOU
roul see that they were hungry. When the
bands OF music played they were sometimes
excited and sometimes in raptures. or again
they were serene and p"nsive. When ihers
tSsS or cwsns %.ye .k
ga2ed at them, When the women and children
had games the men were there to encou age
them. When anybody did a mig feat or was a
thousands 81 them were happy and merry r,' and nc.
soeia,le all tho time. and never saw so much
genuine. hearty enthusiasT. | used to think
the Germans were stolid race IN body and
point since spent u day at the Turner'S festi-
val In Williamsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

The amendment to the immigration LAWS that was
adopted by lie LAST Congress does prevent people
tho Unite states from assisting desirable Immigrants
to come here. 1t p;orlcs for the exclusion Of any
pron whose ticket or passage has been paid for with
tho money OF another or who Is assisted by others to
unless 1t is airmatively and satisfactorily shown
on special inquiry that such person does not be ong
OF the foregoing excluded classsA the class of
contract laborers excluded by the act of Feb
p. 1884," Tho excluded casss, thus refer
red to and specified IN tho amendment are
"all idiots, inssne persons, or persons likely
to become = public charge, persons suffering from .
loathsoms or dangerous contagious disease persons
who have been convicted OF q felony other Infamous
crime or msdem-anor Involving moral turpi, ude and
polygam!sa"
Under this amendment organized societies in the
United states may buy tickets for otherwise assist
oil such immigrants as do not come under any OF the
categoros here given. The right of American Hebrews
TO use the ilisch fund in promoting immigration has
been disputed; but they have ascertained that they
have tho ega! right thus 10 use 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
or.rx. non.resident memher Of the Texas

orary. nonresident member OF the Texas
F. NJ. A. fhe Is not, he Is highly eligible,
and the association would be glad to put
him on the list. He would meet with con-
genial spirits and bodies of bulky diathesis
like his own. He would receive valuable
advice and directions as to diet and exercise
and his associates would he glad to hear
from his own lips the story OF his
experience with the mountain climber
and his record at tic scales, and all
the details Of the condition TINT confronts
him. A common purpose, Il common pur-
suit, would bind tho members OF the associ-
alton to him closer than brothers. The re-
suit Of tho conference might be, and, indeed,
could hardly fail to be, tho formation of n
Fat Mans party. In Texas, at least, where
the Sub-Treasury fancy threatens to divide
the Democratic party, the fat mon might
bring down tho balance OF power with n ire
mcndous jerk.
All Is not lost, IL the Democratic nomnn-
ton Is lost At Galveston n new movement
may begin, and the Claimant may found II
party of which his wealth of waist and null
tiplicity Of chin cntitle him to he the repre-
sentative and chietain. Aug. 80 and Aug. 81
ought to DO great days Tor him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
THE MIc-M4cs OF NoyA SCOTIA.
A Controversy Between Distinguished
Medical Gentlemen.

Medical Gentlemen.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: A letter
In yesterdays SUN signed H. W. Buchanan. NJ.
d. late OF Edinburgh. denounces in plain terms
the members of tho Bowdoin College oxpe-
dtion tor stating that they found the Mem
Indians OF Nuva Scotia the last OF n very lazy
and II very dirty tribe now nearly extinct.
DR.. Buchanan says lie has visited Nova Scotia.
and it will be n pleasant surprise for the Nova
Scotians living in New York 10 learn from his
letter that the Mic Macs hare undergone n re-
cent transformation. that they number 20.0OU,
maintain their purity OF race. show no signs Of
becoming O. tinct that many graduate from the
schools and academies: that they are thrifty.
and excel MS railroad navvies; in a word. the
men and women are models Of industry. Nc..
ana lie suggests that the mem bers OF Bowdo n
had better turn their Il tention TO an eSprdi-
tion where ilcv can make more honorable
and truthful report.
DR. Buchan:.l, Is n Nova Scotnn. and until re-
Gently made that province his home. and no
ought TO know the con 'itinn OF the Ind inns
there to-day: but The facts show that the Bow
dom expedition Observed in u few hours villa,
and for his benefit l beg to say that the lEd MS
in Nova Scotia ii, not number half twenty
thousand: that they arc RAPIDLY becoming ey-
tinct. the majority diving OF consumption; TINT
laborcr. AMI ns FIR beng thrifty. every one
knows tho gentle Mic Mncs aversion fur work
his dislike tor soar and water. and u J,r, u mr.
weakness TOR tobacco and rum. They are
wari> OF tho Government. receiving med rnl
attendnnce blankets. &c.. and in lew years
r. H. MoLoSEY. NJ. d., 1871 third avenue.
JULY u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

nounced their purpose OF raising, Mr.. GLAD
STONE might prevail on the Dissenters to
waive for season their objections to the
exercise OF political influence by Catho-
lie ecclcsiastics. But, probably, no other
Liberal statesman could do 1t, and they
whose hopes rest solely on Mr.. GLApsToNE's
personal ascendancy. should remember that
Lord SALISBURY the other day disclosed an
intention OF dcferrlng the dissolution OF
Parliament up to the very end OF the statu-
tory term OF seven years: that is to say.
until August, 1893. Should Mr.. GLADSTONE
not then be able to take part in general
election. it would DO clear to every eye in
how grevous an alternative Mr. PARNELL
had placed the Irish Nationalists rs regards
the English Nonconformists and the Scotch
Prcsbytcrans as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
within n lSiock ofSt,


-" Cam you toll ne whether ,his car PASS tho
TniOR ,!eapo| astri tho timi wo n IN a. .l
climbed weariy IN til. stems OF Il, l.iv" O,x
electric CIR IN 'front.' o the Post q so Sha i.
dr., ed her remark In u .-'nrral way 10 ali Tia
passengers, but seemed I, t'dca," Ni'h uer
eve the wornnl In hark with 'ir shopping bag
and the gol l-rimm"h "v,E asses.
Thu ear passes within II block ri tho / n ~
derpo.' sn ! the IA !v IN black gali = severely
through hoe strong sas o.. e t"u ran "n tv
see he ,lrpro from the uIarc where S"u al:
And she Il ew the strings Of nor -hui pin. h,y
tig tor and Looked deilautly At thu OTTER A..
SENIORS.
Ana when vnu 90 the lavpo" said ;hr par,
you g woman with the raj h It. 'vol'li l." 81 ~
TO know |! by its resent blanca t. n N"strln rat.
tie ah"d that Is somewhat ont If rorulr
Tell you what. sad the young man in the
cornnr, removing the hea o. II $ cane fro ..
mouth for the par ose OF making .ho r.ula5i,
this heie ,iippo is II cautio' amt t. NJ. o,
rconl. ,hnk Dallas Is the Iun; ing OF p'a",,
dont"hcwSnow | had friend IN Gh;v nj o
fellow from li3ston was coming hero =" cat
ut the ,iippo ngd sal he believed he'i 20 on
W. and take n look ut Hmtchns Cou Int
sand the dinpo."
Md lust tho the ear slowed IN AMI thny n I
glarel scorniuly one upon ano. h:r. and GRO l.:
id"rpo''
.rh,. /. IA. r-,io, uaYnp''
'"'' 10 Wv SN''" dn.pp'"
tipuo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
A Change OF BASE.

Old Schneider much admired our Tommy Reed
Aud BY the Biion.D Dollar Congress swors
He dotted on the Bill Mckinley breed.
Right Justify for ihsm did Schneider roar.
~ billion dollars was bagatele."
An easy sum TO raise" he boldly said.
TIL some one who could figure pretty well
Put new ideas Into old schneider's head.
aust think" no said, "what this sum representa-
Well hRure on this piece OF paper here.
Al, ray, two dollars never mind the cents
ltmcans 1--WE hundred million kegs OF beer
"Msin Gott" cried Schneider. dots egstravsgancs;
Such fearful waste should nener be allowed"
And straightway swore OF his allegiance
TO Tommy Reed and ell his blooming crowd.
CAsLrLx SnII1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

n French Physician Uses Chloride OF Fin.
with Great Success.

WIN Srcht Success
Prof LannclonGue read q paper last wsot
before the Academies OF Sciences and OF Mod.
cine In Paris upon now method OF tren,ip,
tuberculosis. He uses neither vaccination nor
injection Of products OF microblan culture 7,
Is the product Of the bacillus that he att,cls
directly by means OF chloride OF zinc intro.
duced, not In the tubercular centres. but sim.
ply around them. The bacIllary function, NOV.
ing eccentrically, finds its impassable limit in
this periphericnl zone thus tran sformed by ,he
chloride OF zinc. This is the bod which mus,
lie modified at first. whlle at the same time II
is also necessary to modify the infected nor.
ton. But the action OF the chloride OF aibc /.
tho same whether exercised uuon dnmnr,5
tisspes or tissues In tho normal state.
II Is introduced. hut Mt considerable" Il s'Hn's
beyond IT. and at the same time .obliteratssR
certain number Of l,tle ,s1sels and to
teries and veins. Then comes au euurmon,
allux OF new elements In the con,re OF j6s
these young concentrated cellulrs AMI tIa
bacili. Slowly the eemen whicn the ,hera..
peutic agent concentrates and Kills disannen,,
young tissue is actively constituted a iIbr",s
ard close II sue, all thu more coniract herau.s
Prot innnclonsno wns nut on the IA a., TO
ma discovery hy a case OF consonitAl hyrer.
OF zine was 80 comil ctcly successful TIM lie
Les lived 10 try 1t IN cases o, tuhrtcu,o,i,
Twenty-three IN tents underwent his trc Il.
mont and in each case there nnnrrrri to hN a
perfect cure or II considerable Improvement
which FRO nsrs we'll. These results wrr, oil.
thine IN slor. tiMc: but the l,o"'or e. mo.
ga. whether ,h,v will he durable nr not,
The Academy. LOUDLY nnulau ted br. lame.
Tongue when. after having finished lis cor,
municaton. hc rro-ritci to ITO nicri., "a
" snn' ten ri his patients who hg,l' ,r,nlar
a1lG toms. all Oi whom. titnuis 10 Wis cW 'rru,.
ment. n, 'l,ear"! TO he rn1irnily cured or in a
lair way TO comploie recovery