davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-07

Fueron detenidos aver por la policla los in
sdividuos siguientes: Reglno Carab6 y Domingo
Cruz por pelea en- el campo del Abanico; Juan
Fernandez, reclamado por Ell Juzgado de Instruc-
cci6n de esta Capital; Pedro Nolasco Rubio por
agolpear Juana Bautista Fernandez que fue Gu
rada en- ell cuarto de socorros; Angel Ceciio Pa
dilla Inocencio Melendez, conducidos la carcel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-07

la, via St Thomas, del Hawre viaje para la
Guayra sali6 el 10 del pasado.-El Parthian, de la
Isla Sc espera Ell el 9.-El N. Z. Valaverde lie
CARA el del corriente.-El correo de Espana Ve-
racrua sali6 de Cadiz el 80 del pasado.-El Is
saldra de este puerto el Catoluao.-El st. Simon
en- yiaje para Europa, de Haity Puerto Plata
llegara el l7-El Manuela Sc espera ell l9 al 20
de la Habana ruta.-El N1ceto sali6 de Liver
pool el 2 del corriente.-El Ramon de Herrera
llegara de la Habana Santo Domingo Ell 80 de
este mes.-El 80 de este mes saldra para este
puerto del de Liverpool ell vapor EmSzsono.
Nora Publicamos las entradas diarias de vapores,
cuando estas tenen ugar antes de
DE, hora que empieza compaginarse La CoRREsPoN
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-07-07

En- la secci6n correspondence publicamos la
tarifa de pasajes etc. por Ferrocarril, desde esta
Capital hasta la Carolina vice-versa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
ASSEMBLY.
TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce A. NJ.
nOUTT, of Tionesta, as a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce QUIN-
TAIN JAMESON, of Tionesta Township,
as candidate for County Treasurer, SUBJ
ject to Republican usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING

The members of the Republican Com
mittee of Forest County are notified to
meet at the Sheriff IS Office, Tionesta,
Monday evening, May 16 1892, for the
purpose of fixing date upon which to
hold the Republican Primaries, and to
transact such other business as may be
brought before them. Following is list
of the Committee:
John II. White, Darlington; Joseph
Hall, Redclyffe; w. L. Thompson, Ne
hraska; II. A. Dotterer, Guitonville j.
G. Terrill, Vowinckel; w. c. Allan, West
Hickory; Isaac Jones, Fagundus; J. G.
Bromley Stewards Run; Harvey Lynch,
East Hickory; j. ]. Haight, Cooper
Tract; Charles Griffin, Bal'town; James
Schwerdheld, Brookston; Henry South
worth, Elulalia; NJ. c. Carringer, Marien-
vile; Scott Mooney, Gilfoyle; L. Hoyt,
Byromtown; w. E. Browne, Duhring
Otto Rudolph, Newtown Mills; w. b.
Heath, Starr; George osgood, Whig Hill
Charles Clark, Tionesta; Henry Blum,
Tionesta; Fred, Shultz, Tionesta.
JOHN r. OsaooD, Chairman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Announcements.

RATEs.-Congress $40; Assembly $40;
County Treasurer IS. Announcements
and tickets strictly cash in advance.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce Capt. j.
j. HAIGHT, OF Howe township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject TO Repub-
lican usages.
We are authorized TO announce DIR. S. S.
T0WLER, of jerks township, as a candi-
date for Assembly, subject 10 Republican
usages.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04

but simply to allow the voter to study
and decide for whom he will vote when
he gets his white ballot and retires to
the little pen to fix up his ticket.
There are numbers of other pro.
visions regarding spoiled ballots, party
watchers, how help can be rendered
those unable to prepare their ballots,
ETC., and the mode of running town.
ship elections, the duties of township
auditors aud a number Of solid penal
ties for infraction Of the law that every
man should read and understand him.
self In this article we have only
tried to outline the general acts re
quired of voters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
TRIAL. LIST.

List of causes set down for trial in the
Court of Common Pleas of Forest County,
Pennsylvania, commencing on the Third
Monday of May, 1892:
l. Empire Lumber Company, Limited
VS.. West Hickory Hardwood Company.
No. 8, May Term, 1891. Summons in
assumpsit.
2. Jacob Henrici and John S. Duss,
Trustees of the Harmony Society at Econ
omy VS.. Samuel Davidson, Thomas j,
Davidson, Addison Davidson and James
Church, No. ii, May Term, 1891. Issue
summons i'm repleYin.
3. John Wilson, Samuel II. Neill, Nancy
Church, Julia N. Berry VS.. b. f. Sham
| burg, IL. w. Shamburg, Administrators
of G. Bhamburg, deceased, No. rs, Sep
tember Term, 1891. Summons in action
of assumpsit.
| 4. Il. G. Shriver and Daniel Brewster,
| partners as Shriver IL Brewster, VS.. ID. f.
| Copeland and u. 5. Zahniser, partners
doing business rs Zahniser & Copeland,
No, 2, February Term, 1892. Appeal from
5. Harry c. Bahcock, Robert W. Shan
| non and Camp. Keller, doing business as
BabcOck, Shannon ~ Co., VS.. Daniel
Steiner, No. q, May Term, 1891. Sum
mons in replevin.
! 6. Ephraim Cummings VS.. l.. S. Clougn
a Co., No. Q, May Term, 1891. Sheriff s
/ interpleader.
Z. Elizabeth Mayer, Abram Strauso and
/ Elias Wineland, doing business as H.
| Strause Co., vs.. j. w. Cole, No. 81, De
| cember Term, 1891. Summons in as
sumpsit.
s. Jacob Wagner Jr. and August Wag-
/ ner VS.. Joseph Mong, No. 5, Septem ber
! Term, 1891. Appeal from j. p
.. j. o. Hepler vs.. /. S. Hepler and
/ William Hopkins, No. 33, May Term,
/ 1889. Appeal from J. p.
! 10. u +. Whitehill and L. A. Watson VS.
| Curtis Johnson and John johnson, No. 60
! Deer term, ls9s. Summons in Assumpsit
Attest, CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
ProthonotarR.
Tionesta, Pa, April p, 1892.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
| WILL NOT BE OUTDONE.

Bound Lead have country
Tissue Irish Goods of all never
IN LADIES' AND GENTS DEPARTMENTS.
Working Shirt will this line before
MILLINERY.
in
ROOTS.
land Forth
gentlemen n
IN HATS AND CAPS.
LADIES' WRAPS.
All Tailor Made. perfect fl and in the Styles
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..
i'm
il, o area tther
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Highest price paid for Hides, Pels, Ginseng.
DAVID MINTZ. Marienville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
OUR STATE CANDIDATES.
HON InIIN DEAN

HON. JOHN DEAN,
President Judge of the Twenty fourth
judicial district, was born in Williams.
port, Blair county, Pa, Feb. 15, 1885
His ancestors settled iu that county
prior to the Revolutionary war. In
1866, he was admitted to the bar. Iu
Oct, 1867, he was appointed District
Attorney of Blair county, and the
following year was elected to that
Office for a full term. In 1871 he
received the Republican nomination
for President Judge Of the Twenty.
fourth judicial district. In 1881 the
bar of the three counties, irrespective
of party, united in request that
Judge Dean should be candidate for
reelection. He received both Demo.
cratic and Republican nominations in
all three counties and was elected
without opposition. In 1891 the bar
Of Blair county united in unanimously
requesting him to be candidate, and
he was elected Judge for the third
time. Judge Dean is prompt and eff
cient iu the discharge of business,
quick to decide aud firm when his de
cisiou is once made, but he is so cour
teous and fair iu his dealings, both
with suitors and attorneys, that he
conducts his court with scarcely a jar
He lives in Hollidaysburg and is q
public.spiIited citizen in every respect
enjoying the esteem and confidence o.
his friends and neighbors. He is il
the prime Of life, full of energy anc
vigor, and is in every way qualified tc
fill the position Of Justice of th,
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, FOL
which he is candidate.
MAI. ALEX. M'DowELL
Was born in Franklin, Veuangc
county, in 1S45, and received a com
mon school education. He learned
the printing trade on the first Repub
lican paper in the county. When The
rebellion broke out he became one o
his couutry's defenders, enlisting il
the One Hundred and Twenty frs
Pennsylvania regiment in July, 1862
He carries honorable scars, having
been wounded at Gettysburg and Sc
verely wounded in the battle Of the
Wilderness. At the close of the wal
he bought the paper he had learned
his trade on, and published it until
1869. The following year he moved
to Sharon and has been in the bauk
ing business there ever since. Three
times Mercer county unanimously in
dorsed him for Congress. He has
been a member of the Sharon school
board for twenty years and is now it
President.
GEN. wM. LILLY,
OF Carbon county, is veteran Re
publican aud we'll known throughout
the State as one Of its ablest bnsines.
men and fnanciers. He was a mem be
of the legislature in 1850 and was 9
prominent candidate for Governor a
the Republican Convention in 1868
He was a member of the Constitution
al Convention of 1873 and distin
guished himself by his good judgmen
and devotion to duty. By his owl
industry, business ability and foresigh
be has accumulated a large fortune
and is generous, big hearted, oper
handed man, whose gifts to educationa
and charitable institutions and to th,
poor and helpless have eudeared hin
to the people of all parties at his home
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration having been
taken out by the undersigned, on the es-
tate of Thos. Pownell, deceased, late of
Forest County, Pa, all persons being in
debted to said decedent will please make
prompt payment, and those having claims
against said estate will present them for
settlement Also all claims against, or
Indebtedness to, II. l.. Pownell, deceased,
will be presented to the undersigned.
5. j. WOLCOTfi Administrator.
!. r. RITCHEN, Attorney. st.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
THE BAKER ELECTION LAW.

In supplement form we present this
week the Baker ballot law, under
which elections will hereafter be held
in Pennsylvania. The act requires
close study to comprehend it aud every
voter should familiarize himself with
its provisions.
With the law we also show a speci.
men ballot about such as will be used
next fall. The Tidioute Ne,OS, which
sent out similar supplement recently,
gave this good synopsis or explanation
of the new.fangled way of doing it:
These ballots are tU be bound in
book form and each voter will receive
ticket torn out of said book at the
point where the dotted line shows at
the bottom of the ballot, the filing and
numbered stub being left in the book.
This specimen ballot is incomplete
only in that it does not show, as the
law requires, the filing on its back
giving the election district in which
the ticket is to be voted together with
the date of such election and a fac
simiLe of the County Commissioners
signatures. Also on the upper corner
of the ballot, across said corner is to
be printed diagonal line as a guide
to folding down the corner. The said
corner is also to be gummed on its
edge so that when the Judge of Elec.
tion numbers the ballot, as required
by the Constitution, the corner may
be folded down and stuck fast thus
hiding the number so placed by the
Judge.
After the voter receives his ballot
he retires to one of the voting booths
and prepares his ballot, after this
\ion; If be desires to vote straight
Sbliesn ticket, it is only necessary
IN to make a cross mark in the
. left after the word Republican
@G the head of that ticket, which in.
dicates his vote for all named under
that heading. If, on the contrary, he
desires to split bis ticket, then 10 that
instance he must check opposite the
name on the Republican ticket until
he reaches the one he wishes to cut
and then jump over into the Demo,
cratic column, and check that nominee
Still further, if he isn't satisfied with
any of the nominations he is privileged
10 write out a ticket in full in the
blank ballot to the right. ct would
hustle a man however, to write out d
ticket next fall in the three minute;
! allowed in a booth.)
But after having prepared your
ballot you must fold it up in the same
manner as you received it from the
Judge, return it to the officer dele
gated to receive it, and then imme
diately pass out from behind the guard
rail
In addition to the white ballot,
bound in book form and designed tC
be voted, there must also be provided
additional ballots on tinted paper
which are intended to be given each
voter on request, not for use 10 voting
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04
TIME TABLE I'm
efect.Juiy 8, 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-05-04

Tionesta, Pa. April p, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
THE SYMPATHY or ANIMALS.
From The London spectator.

Domcstlca ion mobiles and often changes the In.
sinct OF wild animals TO prosecute or at least neglect
strain OF the sruggle for existence leaves room for
sentiment to grow. Both cats and dogs often aid
SsW F emo pets ~[ OF s dacs prs PERHAPS he Bet
known instance Is that OF the raven which Dickens
broken legged retriever and tho q1ckneSs With which
dogs learn TINT their master is Ill and show sympathy
given BY one animal to another has not We think, bocn
published. An elephant train was on lis way from
lame, hncit down and refused to 60 On The elc,
plant Iext IN tho column stopped Of IFS own accord
o am w4@ Sa 'asH Of
Instances Of aid rendered by birds 70 others in dis
Of Sympathy cSl.s ana takes form in action when the
causes Of The suffering are such TINT The fcllow6d
writer was informed that some Years ago. at a hawk
Ing party on salisbury Plain; falcon was flown at
the two birds down Hike parachute to the
ground. The party eaopod up and were about to
tho crow suddenly descended from great height with
such velocity that the wings made whi,1.ng sound
ne oee OF Of III" ow Struck the WS from 70 its
SdS crows TSs W ~ the Ep into the air. and
near. In this the crow clearly understood the
cause Of tho danger, and the possibility OF rescue
srt e On the offensive BQ the Courage and Devotion
which prompted TO overcome the natural dreai which
the falcon inspires, and the added terror Of party OF
mounted mon In pursuit. place the crows claim TO
admiration very high level. pair Of terms have
been to aid a wounded companion on the water
In this they lifted from the surface and tried TO
assist IT to n.y.. The terms. like the carrion crow,
not only showed sympathy but were able to trans
gent less indifferent to the danger which the pres
ence of human spectator suggests. exhibit the same
concern for wounded mates companions By flying
around them alighting near the sufferer. st. John
mentions the case u shcldrakc which would not
leave it's wounded mate and peewits will sometimes
return and hover over wounded birds, especially early
in the year before the fail grown young have learned
the extreme caution which MARKS their behavior Inter
in the season. Bat perhaps the most remarkable in
stance OF aid TO the weak recorded OF birds was
shown By brood of young swallows. These had left
the nest. ard sitting In row along the gutter,
while the old birds fed them alternately As they few
past. One Ct Che young weaker and more back
ward than the resi- Of the brood was unable to raise
itself sufficiently to attract tho notice Of the parent
birds rs they flew past and two 81 the other young
seen to close In either SIDE and by shuiniEg
underneath his body TO raise II until II was level
with the others and able TO receive It's share Of food
With such instances 20 IN" contrary. II cannot be
maintained that the animal instinct Is uniformly
selfish towards the sick and the weak. The emotion
of sympathy exists. though circumstances usually
too strong for Its development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
Az ENGLISH COMPLIMENT,
From The London Spectator.

The manner In which the American people have
ALWAYS regarded tho action between the shannon and
the Chesapeake Il worthy OF the EngIshmen they are.
Their feeling Will expressed by one Of the wounded
officers when prisoner: " II was a glor.ousy fair,
sandup fight fully expected different result
The day. however contrary TO expectation, molly
won BY yourselves. and now behold how different Is
our lot nevertheless horc TO ivc and should like. TO
Try IL again. In later years IL Is pleasant to think
feelings toward Sir Provo Wallis. Wien he visited
Boston he was fetcd by the inhabitants. and among
his corresponding were several American Naval q
hcers Admiral Prebbls, for example, wrote to tn
survivor OF the famous action I'm the klndliest spirit.
In truth, neither Englishmen Americans have
reason to be ashamed OF any military naval action
fought between themselves. whatever the result That
Is the solitary compensation for warfare between men
OF the same race. The feats Of arms done In civil
war can be glored In by both sides. Whether are
Royaliss Parllan sntarians, Englishmcn Ameri-
cans, Northernefs southcrers we can applaud with
CsranA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
4 EDDIE FROM THE FRENCH.

From The London Globe.
"Take away my first letter:
Take away my second letter:
Take away my third letter;
Take away all my letters
And remain what was before"
Ansver-The rostman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28


have any more rest on this shore. What are you
going 20 say TO me-? Al
lie waited until he had conducted her to the
beach below Then he uncercmonlousiy dropped
''e Miss North told me to ask you. She said there
were some things she could not talk ABOUT WIN
mo She said she loved me, but that we must say
good bye Now what does she mean? What no
Ion has she taken about some duty that ough. ~
separate us? Because, Mrs Liahdali, ie1 nie zen
Won that most assuredy don't mean to be sepa-
ra Mrs NH LIandars mind again shrank from any,
thing disasreeable but she tried to brace herSeii
II don't know whether you will call it notion
~ notn she answered, sharply, "bnt the truth Is
that Katharine is already married IN way Not Mrs
The Young man was silent for so long tiat NILS.
LANDAU looked at him. though she had resolved not
TO do 80 at present . c,l, h.rd i,
00s'1 90 said in way" she repeated and even in her
trouble she could rot refrain from smiling al the
absurdity OF her phrase. III. h.,s, r,o,,o-
a ms e pet it over his face for an instant
Then he said, almost in his usual tone
II don't know what You mean ny IN way gy
didn't Won tell me? Mrs. LANDAU. with all
vour kindness you are n cruel woman-a cruel
woman. II would be well for Miss Noru-lor
tbat Tirl-if She were not in your care;
'"I A. first Mrs. Llandars eyes flashed sngrily.
Then they thew suffused and her face softened, ,
Il am sorry she Loves you, You cS Shn ,oyes
Won - she exclaimed. " r,,.r ..
SoaAfftcr a silence, during which LANDAU was
,,otcbno that now far-off figure on the gllttering
m Seach, Mrs. LANDAU spoke again. .
Rnt let me tell you. Remember you were
.annS 70 Miss Wyckham. You were safe. And
have me Sssd to EnoM ali about
~ - When have told you the miserable little
story perhaps you won't blame me, so much. ana
nc.hans YOU won't be so. hopeless o"en'
psn . sar 70 see your face like that"
She pressed nearer to nm, nue ne ho ap Gr mp
on the beach. ,,, o. ,o., ;ur.t,ent
bocauss she was suffering.
me tell yYu,~ she ia said re sGam; "but il
abe Is married there is no explaining that fact
away" u.. ch. eu;sbod ~, sn.al,
ing Of the telegram Mr. North had Just sent her
And who knows but That kina r,oVi .s rn
moving Mr.. Grove?"
She ended with this question
She sat down the lowest step OF sne
stairs She motioned for LANDAU to SIT oesioe
ssr but he shook his head.
neasYooua GU must ns not suffer like that" she ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
Local Department.
Will Longwell is on the sick list

VIII LOngwell is on the sick list.
st. Vanentine's day-Next Sunday.
Tuesday evening next-"A Holiday
Trip to Europe"
A. S. Prentice of Kalamazoo was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Colum Engle and Otto Gilman
are home from California.
George Flanders and wife of Marcel
lus were in town last Friday.
Will Barton and wife of Dowagiac
were in this place over Sunday.
George w. Adams, after an illness of
four weeks, was on the street yesterday.
Mrs. Julia Molthrop of Concordia,
Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM.
GortOn.
The NJ G.. Literary will meet this
"Wednesday evening with Mrs. r. A.
Hopkins.
The ladies of the M. f. church gave
a very fine coffee social at the church
parlors last evening.
x-Representative Stanley w. Tur-
ner of Detroit spent couple of days
last week in this place.
Phil. Peters of Keeler was at the
county seat Monday. He reports Mr..
John Baker as very low.
We learn that Mrs. +. p. Burroughs,
formerly of this place, died at her home
in Chicago on the 3rd inst.
Born, to Rev and Mrs. Linderman,
this "Wednesday morning, an S-pound
girl baby. All doing well.
Mrs. Hanford Cuddeback is conva-
lescening from most persistent attack
of the grip, followed by pneumonia.
There will be a special convocaton
of Paw Paw Chapter, No. "a, Il. A. NJ,
on Monday evening, Feb. 10. Mark
work.
The Ladies Mission Circle of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. G.. w. Koons at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon.
Married, in this village, Feb. 9Th, by
Rev. G.. p. Linderman, Mr.. Manly Bus
kirk and Miss Minnie Huff, both OF
Lawrence.
Irving Copeland has returned from
Rochester, N. Y, and will go into the
fruit business with his step-father, Mr..
Thos. Tuckey.
Let all Patrons attend grange Friday
evening, as the lecturer of the state
grange will be present. Program by
seventh division.
| 1t is claimed i'm well-informed circles
at Lansing that the supreme court on
Tuesday next will declare the existing
mortgage tax law invalid.
Ex-Postmaster McKellar will canvass
Southwestern Michigan for the Grand
Rapids Democrat. Good man and good
newspaper; politics bad
with commendable generosity, Sup't
ihling of the Il. q S. ii. X. r., trans
ports our fire engine back and forth
over his road free of charge.
Intelligence was received here last
Friday of the death of G.. Fred Covert,
formerly of this place, which occurred
at his home in Ovid on the 5th inst.
Born, to Mrs. and VI. o. Rowland of
Eaton Rapids, bouncing boy baby on
the 3d inst. This last promotion al
most took Grandpa o. w. off his feet.
Stephen p. Marsh Of Wakeshma, 20
and widower, and Mrs Ida Marsh, 81
and the divorced wife of Stephens son,
were married at Kalamazoo few days
ago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10
Business Brevities.

At w. II. Sellick & Cos. may be found
the celebrated Burlington fast black
hosiery, in ladies', misses and children's
sizes.
About two months ago Mr.. +. l..
Goodale, our leading furniture dealer,
conceived the idea of giving away to
some one of his many patrons $50
folding bed; and decided to give with
each purchase a number. The drawing,
which was conducted with the utmost
fairness to all parties concerned, took
place on the 1st inst, and Mr.. G. b.
Jordan, living two and half miles
south of town, proved to be the lucky
man. 1t is an elegant piece of furni-
ture-a credit to the establishment
from which il came.
Call on Shaefer's ground floor gallery
for Valentines. See advertisement.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-02-10

DR.. Mcdonald, the specialist, is still
at the Clifton House, Paw Paw. He
will remain until the first of March.
Consultation free to all. Many patients
are already under treatment, and they
speak in the highest terms of the doc.
tors skill and ability. The sick and af-
flicted should not miss this opportunity
to consult an eminent and educated
specialist who has devoted lifetime to
the relief of suffering humanity. Chron-
ic diseases of all kinds successfully
treated. Positively no cases taken that
cannot be cured or materially benefit
ted. DR.. Mcdonald does not prescribe
for his patients until he knows what ails
them, but he reads disease almost at a
glance.