davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

A SHooTING.-In an alteration
near Heath's postotfice George
Heath had occasion to draw a pistol
on a man by name of ]. p. Case.
This occurred last Friday the Sth
and neighbors In from there say
there will be a grand jury case made
oft.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

COMP D.-The Democratic
club has completed its organization
at a well attended meeting held
Thursday evening. A vice presi-
dent is to be selected in each pre-
cinct of the country, initiation fee
fixed at 25 cents. The club is to
meet regular Saturday evening at
the Vatoldia rooms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

SOLD OUT,-Walter Holman has
sold his fire alarm system to Thomas
Holman, who will hereafter manage
it. The telephone company at
Portland has been objecting to the
use of its poles for the fire alarm
wires,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Jury list Drawn for lS92-COurt Ad
jOurns till Monday.

IL JhS ubdtbti VI lLC dppllCdblOn vi
d. H. Sherwood ct al. for monthly
allowance for the family of Moore;
ordered that Moore be allowed $40
per month until otherwise ordered
and that w. l.. Wade be appointed
to disburse the same. Mrs. iTichenor
was allowed $40 per month with d.
II. Sherwood disbursing agent.
JURY LIST.
G. Hartman, farmer, Garfield.
Delmer Gorsline, farmer, North
Salem.
w. NJ. Spayd, farmer, East Salem.
Grant Corby, farmer, Abiqua.
John K. Lewis, farmer, Lincoln.
J. a. Tanner, farmer, South Salem.
B. A. Mailman, farmer, GeIvais.
Ben Davenport, farmer, Silver
Greek.
Henry Condit, farmer, Lincoln.
T.. +. Ray, farmer, Champoeg.
g. +. Hicks, farmer, Silver Creek.
j.. l., Backensto, farmer, Mehama.
Peer Larson, mechanic, South
Salem.
VIM, Goudy, farmer, Hubbard,
w. f. Dugan, mechanic, East
Salem.
w. H. Tate, farmer, Sublimity.
John Gray, mechanic, Salem.
j. M. Munkers, farmer, East
Salem.
J. G. Miller, farmer, Aurora.
w. N. Steel, farmer, Turner.
J. w. Pate, farmer, Jefferson.
Joseph Fishburn, mechanic, South
Salem.
Henry Allen, farmer, Silver Greek,
Frank Kaiser, farmer, North Sa-
lem.
John Newsome, farmer, Howell
Prairie.
e. w. Jones, farmer, Silver Creek.
R. H. Scott, millman, Garfield.
j. A. Dodge, farmer, Butteville.
John Pernell, farmer, Hubbard.
r. G. Hawley, farmer, South Sa-
lem.
John English, farmer, Abiqua.
j. G. Chambers, farmer, South
Salem.
George Heath, farmer, Horeb.
Alex. Essen, farmer, Abiqua.
w. II. Coleman, farmer, Cham
poeg.
James Walker, farmer, Marion.
James Casey, farmer, Woodburn.
Hugh Cosgrove, farmer, Cham
poeg.
M. j. Adams, banker, Silver
Greek.
S. W. Gardner, farmer. South
Salem.
Fabritus Smith, farmer, South
Salem.
L, L. Briggs, mechanic, East Sa-
lem.
]. +. It. B. Brentano, farmer, St.
Paul.
Frank Davidson, farmer, st. Paul.
Charles Claggett, capitalist, Salem.
Sampson Jones, mechanic, Salem.
II, r. Hibbard, merchant, Silver
Creek.
I. M. Wagner, farmer, South
Salem.
Silas Fletcher, farmer, North Sa-
lem.
Ed. Olney, farmer, Woodburn.
Geo. Krause, mechanic, Aurora.
VIM. Her, farmer, Butteville.
Ben Looney, farmer, Jefferson.
A. Schellburg, farmer, Mehama.
Geo, b. Miller, farmer, GerYais.
Martin Bailey, farmer, Marion.
Manley Moore, farmer, South
Salem.
Guyan Gibson, farmer, Lincoln.
John N. Davis, farmer, Silver
Creek.
j. b. Arbegast, laborer, Salem.
Z. p. Walker, farmer, North
Salem.
George Case, farmer, Champoeg,
John Mckinney, farmer, Turner.
Charles Simpson, farmer, East
Salem.
. G.. A. Cone, farmer, Butteville.
William Miley, farmer, Aurora.
]. w. Thornbury, farmer, Gervais.
Solomon Cox, farmer, South
Salem.
II. l.. Eberhard, farmer, Cham
pOeg.
l.. j. Hollister, farmer StaytOn.
John Kennedy, farmer, st. Paul.
Z. G.. Seigmond, farmer, Mehama.
+. r. Lynch, mechanic, North
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

POLICE CoURT.-One drunk who
made a nuisance of himself was
fined $40 and costs, which he paid.
A vagrant got five days, and this
ended the usual morning grist be-
fore Judge Goodell.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
P-innples.
EIENN-EzZ6KN,E1zzzZHMEn

The old idea was that facial eruptions weie
due to "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old sarsaparillas con-
tain potash, drastic mineral, that instead
OF decreasing, actually creates more erup
lions. You have noticed this when taking
other Sarsaparillas It's however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power,
is the seat Of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations A stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood. result pim-
pies. clean stomach and healthful d.
gestion purines II and they disappear Thus
Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect is
immediate A short testimonial to contrast
the action OF the potash sarsaparillas and
Joys. Mrs. @. D. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St.,
8. f., writes: al have for years had indi-
gestion. tried popular sarsnparilla but II
actually caused more pimples TO break out
on my face. Hearing that Joys was later
preparation and acted differently, tried 1t
and the pimples Immediately disappeared. !"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

FOUND.-Fresh Oregon eggs at
Dawson q Whites Court street
market. We test, stamp and guar
antee every egg we sell. Ask for
stamped eggs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
Choice butter, Dawson & Whites.

Cheap land, 80 acres, 3 miles from
Turner, all good bottom land In cul'
tivatlon, good orchard, two springs
good nine-room twO-story house
hard finished, good barn and othel
outbuildings, $500. The Oregon
Land comany, Salem, Or. cod 8t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

JUST RECEIvED.-A carload of
oats, and am prepared TO supply all
demands, j. f. Eastman & Co., l40
State sreet. l-l5-2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

Chinook salmon, Dawson &
Whites.
Ladies join the class in dress cut
ting at l25 Court street.
Read the top space on local column
of JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

If faithfully used, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla will remove scrofula in what
ever form it exists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

Sweet Orange Washington
navels and Riversides, all sizes, and
prices the lowest at CLARK & Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

Columbia river smelt, Dawson &
Whites.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

STYLE.-Ifyou like oysters in any
style known TO the art of cookery
20 to Hellenbrand's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-15

Jerked venison at Dawson &
Whites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Tho Trausvnnl parliament Il some.
what free and clsy in It's methods OF
procedure Debate IS not always
conducted on strictly conventional
lines. and thcpcrsonuliiic- exchanged
between members often slvor of tho
family circle rather shan of public
lie.
lord Randolph Churchill. in
lier. mines aud Animals in South
Africa, says that one aayn mem
ben SIR Bcnkc.. discovered That
some ioker had put % dead lizmd
among his papers Jumping mp he
threw tine reptile ~ another mem.
Der named Dc Beer cryiug, "Mr
Chairman, there's d lizard hcrc.'
Then ho ram away.
What Is it, asked the chairman.
"a lizard % answered Mr. De Bcor.
at won't bite You, said the chair.
man It's dcnd"
Take that" replied Mr. 10 Beer
suddenly aud threw the reptile OF
Mr. Benkes.
Order nown said the chairman
uucopccruedly. "Let us proceed
with the work Come here, mrssen.
ger and take that lizard away.
Mr. DE- Beer resumed his seat. but
heidi 80 crying 50 Mr.. Benkes;
You were moro afraid than
was'
Then tho business OF the day was
grayoly resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Once in awhile u speaker gets a
wrong impression u.s. TO the Wishes
W his audience. During the cam
paign of 1850 ] was addressing Il
uass meeting in a gr0vo one even.
ing The chairman bad informed
me that after my speech tho audience
would lo addressed hy two on three
local speakers, who wore then sitting
on the platform. but whoso names
he did not mention After I had
talked for about an hour aud was
about to close / madc a point that
seemed 10 mcot with marked an.
proyal. for several PERSONS in tho
audience cried out, Right. iQht,"
II was lcasant 90 be thus indor.Dd.
go talked on little while longer.
and when another period was
reached hundred voices shouted
Fright right, rightw | s1id. "Ye.
gentlemen, am surely right. as YOU
say, ard am glad you agree With
me, but must not talk all night. az
there are other speakers to he
heard
But being so completely on rapport
with the audience | felt disposed TO
crafty their wishes still further. so
1 talked on for about twentymiuutcs
longer, when there,amc astll louder
shout Of Right, riphtw 1 closed and
eat down with a self satisfied feeling.
Immediately the chairman stopped
forward aud said 90 the audience.
Tho hour is quite late, hut In ac.
cordmcc with your expressed desire
you shall now be favored with
short speech from our candidate Tor
state senator, Mr.. Wright
Then It was that the cold truth
dawnod upon me aud realized that
] had been NEST cruelty self deceived
as 10 the temper aud wishes of that
audience. Interview in Chicago
Now Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Personal.

$. Christensen OF Provo is at the Tom.
plcton.
.. NJ White. Now Mexico. is at the
Walker
wuI Marks Of omaha is a guest at tho
Cullen.
$. West, West virginia, IS guest OF the
White.
Harry I'cli, Tho Hcraid agent at NIanu,
Is Ia Town.
J. II, Rogers OF Park City Is among the
cullen guests.
d. A: Leppci, San Francisco, is stopping
az the White.
FL Dunn Of Los Angeles, Cal, Is stop.
ping at the Cullen.
Mrs. J. IL. Downing, Erie, Pa, 10 at the
knu.sfori.
II. j. Krane Of Fort Madison is a guost
OF the Templciou.
Bort Brown, representing 81. Louis
house, * ut tho Continental.
a. W. Edwards aud George 4. Hull.
Denver, are NJ the Knutsford.
William Eimbeok, United States ooas,
surveyor, is at tho Tompleton.
W. $. owen, OF n. O. NJ. L., returned
recently from northern business "trip.
NJ. u. Phillips and family, Tronton.
Mo, and Miss Alice Doms are at the
Walker.
Il. d. clifford and w. s. RGsor, two Chi
ongo commercial tourists, are NJ the Con-
tlnenlal.
Bert Brown and @. L. Pcmhold, two
St. Louis trunk poddlers, ure showing
their samples at tho Continental.
S. Bernard, New York hotel cook. IL
In tho city on his Wedding tour. no
and his bride arc guests OF tho Conl-
mental.
A. A. Rice, II. Morgondollor, l.. b.
Cochran, Richard carer aud lfughJ. Me
Beth are among tho New Workers at the
knutaiord.
John NJ. Leland. Fred d. Helmor and
wife and q. w. llield are among the Chi
cago people enjoying tho Inequalities OF
the Knutsford.
Mr.. D. O., Dunbar IL visiting the princl-
pal cities OF northern Utah In the interest
OF tho manufacturing department OF tho
Worlds Fair.
Miss Morrison. Jersey City; Miss
Couch. Chicagoi Niles Broham, Kansas
Cityi trio OF rich bollos in search of rich
husbands, arc at the Continental.
The Walker IL entertaining W X
Scrlbner, Oshkosh, Wis.; David Allison.
RockpOrt, Mo; l.. ID. Fullmor san
Francisco; Mrs, u. H. Dalton and Miss
Frances PEice, Memphis. Tenn; j. II.
Kelly and wife, Rico, Colo; c. q. Gun.
ningham, 50. Louis w. S. Bristol Don.
ynF NJ. L. Mulloy aud T., Loveioy.
NoyadM Frod Hhrrls, California; James
Williamsand wilc, Omaha, Neh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

Of Difference to him, but because the
city needed the pipe Immediately to
carry on proposed extenalons OF water
service. The mayor urch ased chs
pipe nj $3.50 per ton. The bid received
hf the committee some time before wae
5000 per ton. In consequence OF thIs,
Mr.. Baskln hes been chuctilur Tor
several days over wha, he naye h. a
saving % the city u H4gj on the trans.
action. lilo says he lisa shrowder nur.
chaser than the committee, but | want
10 show you how he has been buncoed
out OF nearly $4,000 VI thccity's money.
Immediately after the COMMITTEES to.
ceivei Its bid n cut rate war com.
meDsed ON freight transportation be-
tween the railroad companies. The
Mayor was evidently w busy at the
Alta Club Ia outlining plans for the
fall races that he did not Learn Of this,
and az soon 10 he nscerlhlnsd that he
could DO better than the committee
had hitherto done he closed the bar.
gain In a hurry, and then boAsted over
his achievement. But the committees
has now got the laugh ON him. The
wort feature Of the grin 10 that II
costs tho taxpayers heavily, but they
should know who Is Responsible for Il.
At the time the Mayor bought the
pipe tho cpmrnittec could have pur-
chased II Mt n little better than $50 per
ton, and thus have made "a big saving.
But as a worthy councilmanic colleague
recently said, Mayor Baskin Ia uuap.
proaohable, the COMMITTEES must stand
nIoof anu make no suggestions. Ho is
like rod oil iron that will break be-
fore 1t win bend. a few such breake
as that aud the publlc's eyes will be
onensl.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Serious Accident.

Jimmie Carlson, a llyearold lai
employed Ia the Electric Stoam Laun.
dry at Ogden, met with serious aud
very painful accident yesterday 10y
getting his hand between the rollers on
the steam manglo while feeding sheet,
and tableolothH into 10.
The boy Ia Mis- agony cried out when
the hot rollers began 10 squeeze hi.
hand in IA tcrrible manner and J. w.
Dalton, the proprietor OF the laundry,
ran 10 his aid Gnd Ia "A remarkably
short time had thrown Oh the power
anu liberated the boy. Tho roller hal
pulled tho hand IA over tho knuckle'
and although no bones were broken
tho intense heat aud pressure OF the
rollers had probably permanently In.
lured the momber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
caledoniau Club.

On Tuesday evening, 2O.h inst, at
Temple Of Honor Hal. tho Caledonia n
Club held their first open meeting Tor
V2'9s. The hall would have accomo.
dated many more, but those that did
attend thoroughly enjoyed themselves $.
The club hopes 10 sec these hocia.
meetings well atten ded thls winter.
The Intention IN TO make them inter.
esting although they my have scot.
tish characteristics but both our
American anu English friends can
enjoy them. Historical skutchus,
reading in the dialect with songe
American, English md Irish will ue
given. A cordial invitation " ex.
tended to our friends. There IL "a com
mitiee now looking into matters Tor Il
party to be given on Halloween.
Chief MoDlwall being absent,
Chic iians Moflat aud Greive presided.
leoanny Scot. come gio'saca;
Wen max 80 welcome Ane and ..
DAVID HESDERsJN, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

lie Remained In Dublin about two
months aud returned home on june
:, levl, havlag spent about two months
IN The Eastern States.
rider Dalton was very successful on
MS mission. Hu obtNned over 10000
names, and havlHg had experience In
tuis kind Of worn, Brother Dalton
wishes va 10 say that he viii cheer.
fully assist those who may Wish infot.
nation about tho best way OF obtaining
genealDgies, and this without any
monetary consideration. He hal
formed plan, the details OF which
VIII bo published before long, for the
benefit Of those vino wish to obtain the
names Of their ancestors without know.
lug how to proceed IN the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

The suit OF q. \. Sparks Va. william
Blackburn Of al. was In progrcss IN The
Third District when the NEWS went
to press yesterday afternoon. About u
year ago the plaintiff was manager for
the 81 ub looms at 100 Main street and
the defendant with his partners, Ham
ner aud Barr, were conducting the
saloon at e35 Main street. One OF the
latter parties was interested Ia the
club rooms, but the plaintiff was the
sole manager On Saturday night,
August lab, 1900, Sparkle closed up
and put the earnings OF the roulette
table In small sact, duly labeled and
containing S233, aud deposited II with
the defendant tor safe keeping, Be-
tween that dalo anu the following
Tuesday u ruotlon took place In the
parlneIH ship which Induced blackburn
10 remove all the cash aud simply put
In memorandum 10 signify where
II had gone. Among the things
taken was the sack from 100 ami
the contents Of this WIS the
cause Of the suit. When plaintiff had
nIttfuAiN mn taEN ~ ahAAOAlNI AAIAs
mAu, Colonel Kaighn asked for GU.
suit, on the ground that the case was
not brought by ths real party In in-
lcIest, but this was oveIruled and the
defense heard. The Jury we're In favor
OF the plaintiff, aud Judgment was
accordingly given.
The case OF Fritz Reipen We. Sharon
Atkinson was taken up late yesterday
af Tina faIaNgllI nllanaa tIUu
In June, 1888. the defendant executed
10 him warranty deed to certain
prem Ises In this city, for which be paid
tho sum OF $500. Plaintiff afterward
ascertaiDed that one ID. Lardou had n
lease upon the premises, and had to
bring an action against him before he
would vscate. by virtue OF these
annoyance plsintlh did not obtain
possession Of the premises until several
months after his purchase. He also
complains that he was compelled TO
rent house and 90 TO much other
expense In view OF the defendants
action In the matter. Hence he asks
for damages In the cum Of $1,000. A
Jury was waived and the trial went on
before the Judge. III was not concluded
when the court adjourned for today.
The following letter 10 Governor
Thomas comes down like an avalRn.
che ON the men who are trying to get
William Dudley bardoned:
Governor Thomas;
Please inform me II a petition OF Custer
and Alturas counties, Idaho, has been
received for the roloa,e OF one horse thief
William Dudley, now serving torn In
the salt Lake ponitcntiary.
The majority of tho signers are horse
thieves, and some were afraid that Dud-
Icy will steal horses nom thom when he
gets out,
Half OF tho men on the petition are
slgucd by W B.Mhrch and James romp-
lSins, notorious horse thieves and friends
Of Dudley, who il the leader oftho gang,
We, the citizens Of Custer and Altura-
couniiea, are in danger II william Dad.
10y gets out.
A. ~, ANDERSON ANp OTHERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
Relnrned From Enrope.

Elder NJ. w. Dalton OF Willard city,
Box Elder County, gave us pleasant
call today and gave us some Interest.
lug particulars about his laboTs as a
missionary In the States aud abroad.
Elder Dalton left this city on the 2ssh
OF December, 1891, 10 company with
Elder Andrew klmball and spent
about Que month in Indian Territory,
Then he left for England with The
special object In view OF gathering
genealogical DATA. He visited Lpndon,
Liverpool, parts OF Wales and ireland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

a certain aniablc young house.
vito who presides over comfort.
able suite Of apartments in Harlem
is convinced Tint there IL such n
thing rs bong too Geighborly. Her
neighbou IN the floor above com
WINGED her When the aforesaid
neighbors moved into the br'ldng
this wminhic housewife CONSIDERABLY
sent her neatly aproncd domestic up
stairs to inquire if there was any
thing that size could do 10 add to the
comfort of the newcomers. Down
came prompt request for the loan
Of hammer and a stewpan. When
the stewpJu was returned Il was
cracked, but that fact did not deter
'the neighbors' from asking For Il
bar Of soapaud few matches.
The latter articles they forgot e.
return, but they kept up The borrow.
ing habit steadily, and did not get a
real out and out rebuff g.. last week,
when the young daughter Of tho
neighbors'' family came tothe amia.
Bile housewives door and after stat.
ing that her mother had unexpected
guests for dinner begged the loan Of
a pie for dessert. You will have TO
excuse me, - said tho amiablo house.
wife with gentle frigidity. II am
out Of pies just now, and il ] had
one | would not care to lend it,
New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
INCENDIARlSM.


Shortly after O'Clock this morning
the Sam. ,las,clson taloOn on West
Temple street was discovered on fire
by sergesn, Esiiugtr He At once
turued In an alarm aud the hre 10.
partment was on tho scene Of the blaze
on shoot notice. The fire was located
in the basement and IN wine room
on the N floor. The oior Of Kerosene
was plainly pcrcoptihle. The fire woe
fast eauug IT, way through the wnlls
nGd lloof, out by the aid vi the cheml.
cal engine u was soon eAtlnguishud,
An empty fve.ga.lon coal oil can was
found ia the building, aud there 81 no
doubt that the WORK was that OF Gre
hug. In July lasi, It win 30 romen.
hvred, the premilgs were saturated
with coal oil aud n nro started. The
loss will not exceed $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23
WAS THE MAYOR BuNCOED ?


see here" said councilman to
"e wrller today, 81 want to tell you
somelhins. The public is more or less
lsm'llar with the war that has Just
voseu between the mayor ant tile
Oomnitee ON walerworka over the
ps'cn'ae Of $50 tons OF six.inch pipe.
curse tie contract could not be
s'o'eN by the committee. The chief
eA'eullye's signature ana official 40.
pO'A' were necessary. But the mayor
1, @'u''i The light to buy the Pipe IN
StJshon' and We were compelled to
'l and allow him to DO So. not on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-23

The Right Hon A. W, Peel, NJ. p,
speaker Of tho lato house Of com.
mons, in opening the new wing OF
the Warnc.ord hospital az Leaning.
ton, remarked that for several years
he had been livingin nm official house
in London which looked over the
Thames to the great IIospit~' # st..
Thomas. A guest of his not AMY
years ago, foreigner, gazing out Of
the window. remarked to him, II
suppose, sir, those houses opposite
are the residences of the principal
nobilityr
He was not far from the mark.
They We're not the residences of the
titular nobility but il they thought
OF the nobility of suffering and Of the
healing art II was not far wrong. -
London Telegraph.