davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Notice of Hearing,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
DO-GLAs COUNTY
In the matter of determining the descent Of lands
III Douglas. county. Wisconsin, IL the heirs at
law of stephen Elliott, deceased, late of si'rns
field Missouri.
NOTICE is hereby given, tina: A. a special term
~ of this court, II id o. the Ipih ia. of Ap:iI
lSl. the pctiuu of John Eliot one Of the hci, 5
M law OF said dcce.ienr. WAS fled III this count
praying judi mcnt. determining the descent If
certain lands III Douglas county, W WISCONSIN, To
John Elliott, Jonathan Elliott Mary MatlHy
William L. Elliott. Thomas &. Elliott, Sarah y
C;tiawaladcr. Elmer T.. Elliot. and Jennie crit
fifth, all the heirs II; law OF otri'ca Elliot
deceased.
That pursuant TO on order made herein at a
special term of this court, held on the 18th day of
April ls91 the said petition Will be heard II
regular term of this court t. be held on the 1lh
day of Jane 1872. ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at
that day. III the office of tli@ County Judge ut the
court house, i'll the city oil superior, Douglas
county, Wisconsin.
That the lands i'll respect to which the descent
is sought To be determined and 10y the Judgment
established are stunt. i'll puglaS county, WIS
cousin tlud are described ~ follows:
TIE equal I'M iivid.'l one ha.f of the fp'ln"-
:, lots III BARNES addition To- the city of superb
or. I" VII: Lots nuinhrrcd 800 91G, 80. 20, ~,
ISL .S:: g>I !~1, :rSl .'l, Seneca street. also
lots numbered 80, 81, go. 9s>, 80, ~, On
plan street. ulSD,
Thc euGai uniivi.lei one half Of the following
lots III Montgomery addition to the city al ~u-
I,crior to-xiI: Lots mum Re. ed 1879 1916. 12iS
i2.o, H.! l223, Ia, l215, l2-6, LIS -" $40
I2l2, l2ii. l24o. l2I>, l2U, IL, ia. l56 l25N
l2GD. 1862. FOL. Foo l.t.N i2ib -, l21l, Ito
l.7s. l:So - l1si, lc-6. l.N,, l29t, l-9!, ~
l!0i, 1;bi. l9S. 1871" 1872. 1874. 1876, Oh Moline
>t,crt ais" lots numbered l,-2!, l22i, l22". l:1N
l.sii l2i2 ia, lSG. Us, l!lD, l2t2 l2ii ZIG
I2iS Isl 0u Ponchatrun street: also lots mum.
bered 1875. No.. lHy. I2p, Los. l25. lt'1, LOO
I'll. FL, l-i3, l.l7. l-ln, on l'o3le street.
dated TINS 18th day OF April. lSg2.
BY the Court
d. l.. PoEEHTs
CouIry judge
MICHAEL S. BRIGHT
Attorney for Petitioner aGO:.!:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Neal Estate Transfers.


Minutes Of MAY >
/ e Rtrthell L. q W JsStnsof, ~ # oflta
! hk Merriam liaIk 6p
/ J u Sinclair IL + >inchiire u OF 81, nWi,
| OF Sc. 10 1913
! J. 4 K Imp co To- F7snk Vogel lts 10 bk
! 2S1 " Sni, lSsb div ! &.
Frank Nnyrl 10 + Davies lis = o.obkl
! Noyc PARK 90
J u Buell. 10 IIipkus 1t 2esk Norw'd
Park In
J r. Fuller to II Sloan = of - mel. sec
: sis-ls Is ~
La K lmve"te II Z Hanson 1t l. blk IS W
5 Trabue II Nctiregor sw 2>2i IL
5 Richie TO ID Jrison Its Csc Van
BIireu Add
f j Mah"u To d g Morrison Is "a 66 20 same {.
J + Day 10 W II Harney ok A. e ioh>
CO Know les os.lnle e. Z. bN IS Z 10th st
Minutes of April3
Ii " K Imp 10 { ID Conkey Its ) 6 bk 10
a Hcndrirkson to VIM Hendricks l.
Tx Is sup City 3 5o'
L X K Imp co to " r.lnerlts 50 biz 100
W sup 1th div Sc
So sup Imp co 10 l. L Dodge It's . blk 33S
sup l., Belle Div Cd
RJWemyss to J l. Ralph 1t 5 bk II wemys
addition 81
l. W woodricl, TO " Fluirty 1t 9 blk Get
ccll and Fianncry sadu .Gt
Minutes of May /.
So sup Imp co TO 1 II BesSc Its 0 10 bk p
So sup la Belle div So
} Rasmussen 10 A Johnson int in II -
IL stne div Is
A y johnson 10 4 Anderson II "A Tx II
div i9
J " osborne To !; Campbell Its 1 bk IS
and =; =. bk :;i r. sup Isl div >0l
Same 10 SAM. ok IS T. Ontrrio street 40
same 50 same So NV. and swi ne in
i2-i7 - 500
Sane 10 same Its A. - 20 Jackson str and
- - NIAGARA 1t all Morrison add SOD
Campbell 10 julia Clarke Its > II hk 3;
) blk A. l. sup Isl div, sw of ne : Z Of INV
i-i.-l5 ID,
q Srilel!n tn W Getty j. lots bk 9 Alloucz
PIX add To + sup 90
+ Is Gerard L. T. Metcalf lots Scott Str
Montgomery add ........
Pat K Clifford To Muuricc tlifOrk !, Ii 1 bk
u 50 sup l>t div 507
; K Anderson 10 Jcrnbcrs NV Of So and
ne of sw ..S41ll 80
One Unpublished 10 90
l. X Imp co tot L Dixon il bk Isl W
Supt;th div $50
c. Johnson to A Jnhu,ou ci ; Of of Sc
:il-lSIl 200
T ii Fox 10 Ella Bruce It's 500 2ll f ID st so
+ A Root TO IL IeHvi> una :; of bks TO
l:i2 sharon Hill add S l5J
q Bryant to \ NJ Knight Il 81 Charles st
H:t kcr akd II
John Sawyer 10 same same property i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Special Notice.

All members of the Building ard
Loan Association, East End, seem to
have forgotten that the annual meet
ing for the election of officers, etc.
comes on the first Monday in May CT
each year, None Of the stockholders
and but three of the officials put in an
appearance last Monday evening, and
as a consequence no business could be
done, and the meeting WAS adjourned
by the president to this, Saturday,
evening, when it is desired that all
who can possibly be present will do 50.
Now do not forget. Saturday evening
at the store of II. \. George at s
O'Clock sharp. You may get an office
by coming oUt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

The recent death of MisS Sarah y .
Randolph. the great granddaughter of
Thomas Jefferson, call to mind the
fact that to her we owe one of the
most delightful biographies of her dis
tinguished ancestor that has ever been
written. Her book entitled The Do
nestle life of Thomas Jefferson" first
published some twenty years ago by
Harper X Brothers, although written
chiefly for the purpose of giving a
faithful picture of the great states
man III his private life and relation
ships, has won no little praise for its
frank and jGdicious exposition of the
manners and thought of the times In
which he lived. 1t is work of Terma
Hent historical yaIGe-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

At a meeting of the council Tuesday
evening the mayor announced his com
mittees as follows:
Financ,,--C ross. saith BARTON
Auditing and tlaill,-O Hare. B2-iin-cr.
Eail-y.
StrcctS-Bar:on. Mcintyre. Farrell.
llarhor. DO H., -NorquiSt. Col
IMAM LinurH.
Light and Water-s,,ni:h oIIarc wi!t~..
Parks. charters and Cemeteries Farrell.
ilrnnrSSy. smith.
License ana Markets Heglin-cr. Coleman.
Norguist Mcintyre. O'l!arv.
tOlicc-AndcI>on. hundou. Cross.
Fire Departmental untioII. Bart ON. Farrell.
,Hy Property NiIt>,.. Atkinson. Drri@.
Printing and Ordinances Bailey. Linncn.
NonluiSt.
Offices and q ..:,:crS-N Mcintyre. Schocnrorp.
Coleman.
Elrrtinns-Linann urnn"sSy. Anderson.
Labor and Statistic. -herig. Anderson.
SchocHboru.
Nh Cross did not carry out his
threat to relieve TIE mayor of this
duty by having the council appoint
and confirm committees OF its own con
struction. The committees us given
above were all confirmed.
The session was given UP principally
to the license question and the allow
ance or consideration Of bills.
Just before closing the resignation
cf {. L. EiiHnery was read and ;.cce,t
ed, and Joseph Bourke appointed to
till the Vacancy, which appointment
was confirmed. The council viii meet
again this evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Tower, Mimi, May 3.-A r. Palm
er, colored, and e. Winchell, Il switch
man, fought duel yesterday morning
at O'Clock with IS calIber revOlverS.
Palmers weapon missed fire, but his
adyersary's responded and Palmer has
bullet lodged in his neck, and his re-
coyery is doubtful. The affair grew
out of an antipathy for Palmer, he
having been given rooms at boarding
house from which Neil Bowie, friend
of Winchell, had been ordered recent
ly. y young girl is also said to be mix
ed up III the affair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
The School x,Elsldrcn.s Concert.

There was large audiance at the
Grand Friday afternoon of last week
to listen to the singing of the public
school children under the direction of
Mrs. Una Shields, who was assisted by
Miss Fairclill 1T the piano. There
was no attempt at showing off. 1t
was simply an ,hibition of what the
children were dc ng i'll their every day
work and reflect d credit on all con
cerned. The stag was nicely decorat-
cd with potted flo, ers.
The Central Pari. iIigh School open
ed the program with IL greeting song
and the Matt Carpe ter High School
followed with the lin eepart chorus,
"Light." Next car e 4 unison seiec
ton by the Como. 5 Point, Cough
Avenue and Fifth Street Schools. &C
companied by seven guitars. After a
clever trio on the p: mo by the Misses
Lee, Morton and :: it'll, the guidance
was directed to Il lr nuct drill by the
! East End primary children. The
scholars of the Eas End Tower and
John Avenue sch ,olS were given eX-
ercises III sight re;, ing. in which they
showed excellent aiming, at the con
cllsioa of which NJ IS Louise IIinkley
rendered Il pretty violin solo i'll good
style
sleep, Baby, SLEEP was sung by
the South Superior, Cakes Avenue and
Twentieth street schools, and The
West" by the high school scholars.
After the Storm" .Abt, was most
cXcellently given by the Belknap and
/ Central Park schools, after which the
Misses Gates, Clithero and Tompkins
played piano selection ac.e .ltah,y
Tie Matt Carpenter scholars dis.in-
/ guisicd themselves ca SIGHT reading,
! and later sang with considerable cN-
/ preston Spaiford'S beautiful "IIail,
Smiling Morn The audiance was
! delighted with Leslie'S O-P-R- ~, :
/ sung by Misses Beebe and Tompkins
and Masters Nelson and Tompkins.
i This was followed by violin solo,
Spring of Love- Ehrick, by Miss
Anna Tompkins. who showed consider
able proficiency The Steel Plant and
Tower Avenue schools sang choruses,
and the program was finished with
Now the Day is Over by al The
schools.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
The Plumbers Strike.

The plumbers of the city are all out
on Il strike for higher wages. They
demand 81 90 day of cIght hours. The
firms employing tins class of labor are
very positive that they have right 10
say something about what they shall
pay, as the strikers have, and show Il
very determined disposition not to be
dictated to in that matter. To Lead
er reporter Mr.. Murphy, of the firm Of
Wray & Murphy, say: I'VE do not
propose to have them dictate to Us
what we shall do and pay. We pay
them we'll and promptly, and reserve
the right to raise the wages of a very
etEclent employe above the union price
if we want to. am now paying some
men 81. but not all, for they are not
all worth that much" The fight prom
ises TO be IA long and bitter one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

w illiamS. Doherty & Ipham have
been awarded the contract for dredg
ing in Allouez bay for the Duluth and
Winnipeg railroad ore docks. and the
work will begin next week, Tie rail
road company is under contract 10 de
liver ore on the docks for shipment
this season. AMI to do this there has
got t. be some lively work done on
tina. side OF the Eemadii during the
next few months.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Rev. T.. o. Taylor of Lake Gene Va,
Wis. is il: the city under the auspices
of the Douglas county w. {. I. l.,
Nh Taylor is one of the lecturers en-
iorsed by the Woman's Lecture Blu
reau of Chicago. He comes for 4
weeks wo:k in the county and has
spoken i'll various nllces- Sunday
morning he spoke III the Thompson
avenue Methodist church, and sunday
Monday and Tuesday evenings III the
Sixth street Presbyterian church Nh
Tay Tor has been in the ministry for
twenty five years and is a fluent and
able taIher, and while his subject is an
old one, the points BE- makes, and his
methods of treating his subject are
new aIi his audianecs do not tire of
him. The rest Of the week Mr.. TAYLOR
gave to the West EntierS. and we hope
his efforts Will produce god resi- ;;
tlp- n = H.. CITY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Narrow Escapes.

\ few days ago Il double building at
South Superior burned, the fire occur
ring ut o'clock ut night. One Of the
ground rooms was used for restaur-
ant and the other for store and eX-
press office, while the second story was
occupied as living rooms. Paul Norby
and wife escaped witout much Difficult
ty from their side of the building, and
the Sun thus tells us of the narrow es-
cape of the other occupants:
In the rooms OF this part lover the
store lived the family of Paul Drink
wine, which consisted of himself, his
wife, six children the oldest under 10
years, and his wife's sister. These
were all awakened about the same
time and Miss Ham, the sister in law,
Selling two of the little ones sprang
into the hall and down the then roar
ing and flaming stairs. llavinga child
in each arm she stumbled and fell on
the stairs dislocaiing her left wrist
and also broke the bone just above the
joint. Besides these in aries her hair
was scortched in some places to the
scalp and her face quite badly burned
although the doctor thinks it VIII not
be much disiigured. One of the little
ones between four and five years old
which she had in her arms sustained a
fracture Of the right shoulder,
Mr.. Drinkwine seeing that the
stairs were ilnpusslble rushed with his
wife and four remaining children to
the front window and breaking it he
held out one of the little ones calling
ing to some one to catch it. Miss Ham
although having a broken and dslo-
Gated wrist, SpranS underneath and
caught two OF the children as they
We're dropped from the window. BY
this time Charles French and Charlie
Corning had run wagon which stood
near, under the window and from this
caught the other two children and Mrs
Drinkwine, she, however, receiving Il
bad cut from the broken window glass
and was bruised considerably by strik-
ing the wagon seat. After getting the
rest out Mr.. Drinkwine himself jump
ed from the window, the flames burst
ing from the window just as he left it.
The Union Labor Party of this
city has Gisbandcd, and On Tuesday
evening it was recognized under the
name of the Peoi,lt's party. The per
manent officers are J. +. Drisc0ll, pres
ident: A. NJ Biorseth, secretary; An
gus Mcqueen, treasurer. The com
mittee on resolutions reported the
following which We're adopted.
Resolved, that the name of the indie
pendant union labor party be changed
TO the peoples party.
That this present organization CON
stitute the central body of the people S
party of Douglas county, and us such
have power to call i county convention
to tltct delegates to the state con
y,ntion.
That we decl,re in favor of the plat
form of the peoples party as adopted
at st. Louis, February Il, 1892
That we adept the constitution as
adopted by the national committee of
the peoples party for the government
of this body.
The First ward is represented on
the executive committee by Henry
O'Bricn and VIM. Mcken
.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

1t seems that the Ninth street den
of infamy had been suppressed or
scared ont Of town some DAYS previous
to our last request to have it closed up,
which fact had not come to our know
ledge. This fact SO tickled eX-POlice-
man McKinnon that he went into
commissions. and as soon as he could
recover a little he run over to Swine
ford's Office and got him to write an
item about it, and then Vince. and
Swine embraced and both had con
WILSON'S so badly that Larke had to
empty the beer pitcher on them to re-
vive them. and thus waste a full quart
of their precious beverage. All right
boys, laugh at our expense. We did
not know the house was closed. AS
the police force had been asked prob
ably a hundred times to close the den
during the past three or four years and
had never paid any attention to 1t be
fore. we can't imagine why ii was
done when it was unless it was done
for political purposes. If it is really
closed and kept closed we can well at
fort tie merriment occaSioned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church. East End, entertained the
members of the Christian EndeavOr
society of the Presbyterian church, at
the residence of the TINES family last
W Wednesday evening. 1t would be a
little difficult to give the entertain
ment Il name, but PERHAPS a Pig
Social would be as good as anything.
1t is even more difficult II describe it
than 10 give ii name. The hest thing
10 DO IS TO get up one of your oSn. ana
then YOU viii know how II IS Yourself.
1t occasiCned good deal Of amuse
ment, About seventy five young PEG
pie We're present and after everyone
had drawn at least one pig or some
thing " sich they claimed to be a pig,
refreshments We're served. and at
II O'Clock the good nights were said.
Come again al of You. for If there Is
ANYTHING We Ike better than another
it IS to see house full Of happy yonng
peo,,le.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
ADSE.SITlSED LIST.
ErpFrrrlr Wis Nnv y 1902

SrrEErOE. Wis, Nay = lS92
The following letters and Packages were re-
APRIL ~ Gi.. uttless called for wirhin thirty
days from date viii - to thu. TL.aT Letter
Once. j. !.UTE CHRISTIE T. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Nay 70. 1892.

viz: n~e.E- Ssen- hf- I'D. Entry No. 1875 for The
sI@ Il M and sf.'. Of NNi. -cc t, To. /" y
- "
F!c names the follow ing Witnesses - rr"-r i.i-
cnnfTituoFeS re-i!-ES-- Htr S.T.i erFlfiF@1nn Of.
snId iaud. viz swan -WauircFG. t'Fssi fiTsher@.
. Hans -i:ber. all Of Hawthorne. Douglas county.
Wisconsin and swan Jefferson OF South Range.
Douglas 20. Wi>.
r. " CAEEINGTON.
2.uLC IL. .>5cr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
z,
The Fifteenth day -: June. 1892.
Notice For :';IDl!cai:Oa-

T IND GFFItF IT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
II MAJ j u i>J1
Notice is h--cty given hat The following named
serflcT lgat- u ri notice II NJ lul-uIDi 1, make
final Irrpf u sHpiort df hi claim and that -tpi
proc; VIII - made before the l., IT the CIrrl!t
'onr fer Iiu..I> suaty, Wi-ce-iss:s ii >s.F-,risE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
aNlSlMhSS CARDS,

81 --~ --@'--L
u. ItFFiFt I"Et& DENTIST ','si5
II. SON, uFrr Eg#k ~ Superior, corner Becker
d .os.t. 49,. .~eHtl,a >lrcct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
ATTORNEYS.

r1lftN HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW-11
III trs rl4aia-s. Aa>surtS furnished. lake
b. ill.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Invitations, Cards. Etc. i IN, ne =, lat %t
and varrics and NJ ~. l,ss,.f rnss :, ..,,- II
tls iiN-- - ..t.s.~-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

CIRCUIT CuJRT-DouG1AS COUNTY. WISCONSIN
David F. frazcc and samuel Clay Jr Plaintiffs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
Notice OF Foreclosure.

f. Il. Nanwarins,
Attorney for Assignee. agiuaV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Limpach,
4 bouncing baby boy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-07
.liSEsI<. -. 4 =.

MICHAEL s. BRIGHT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick, vs gave her Casteria.
When she was . Child. she cried for CastoriA
When she became Niss, she chung to castoriA.
wAsnshs bad Caiidrsa. she gave them cassorsA.
The Governors Policy the Best.

From the Pittsburg Post.
Governor Pattison has met every
emergency Of this disheartening bust
ness. Neither life, person nor pro.
perty has suffered since the matter
was subject to his action, while the
disturbing elements have Gained
down and are open to reason and
authority. Go back to 1877 and
compare the needless and reckless
way disorganized and inefficient troops
where thrown into the disturbed dis
trict, with the killing and destruction
OF property that followed-compare
these well-remembered events, We say,
with the well-considered, well-ordered
and self-possessed action of Governor
Pattison in the movement now culmi-
mating with an efficiency that promises
the best results without riot or blood
shed, and we see the advantage Of
having a man like Pattison at the
head of affairs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
Not in the Ghost Buslnss Now.

From the st, Louis Globe-D, mocrat.
"Near Found du Lac, Wis, there
used to be farm house that was
reputed to be haunted" said Chris
Booth at the Laclede. sit was an
old, deserted, tumble-down affair, in
which a pack peddler was once
found with his throat cut. One light
a party Of eight or ten wild young
fellows went out to the house deter
mined to capture his ghostship.
After spending couple of hours at
the lonely place, and finding no
ghost, we started home. We were
walking down the railroad tract
through large cornfield, when sud
denly a white object sprang ont of the
corn and rushed toward us, uttering
shrieks evidently intended to be
appalling. Did we run3 Not much.
We were out hunting ghosts, and
were overjoyed to have one rush up
to us. We advanced upon it, and it
changed its mind and made good time
in the other direction. We captured
it and tied it to telegraph pole. 1t
protested that it was no ghost, but
only Fond du Lac clerk, who had
come out to have little fun with us.
and that its hunger for hilarity was
now satisfied; but we didn't believe it.
We tied it up securely and went on,
supposng that another party, some
distance behind us, would tie it loose,
Instead OF that they shot at it i
couple of times, then came in and
alarmed the town, -Four big police
men went out on a handcar and
brought it in. 1t was terribly cool
ghost. A white shirt and a pair OF
low-cut shoes made rather scant
toilet for November night in Wis
consin. The young man was fur
nished with a second hand pair of
pants and permanently. retired from
the ghost business
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-29
The Beauty Standard.

The standard of Female loveliness
varies greatly in different countries
and with individual tastes. Some pre-.
fer the plump and buxom type; some
admire the slender and sylph-like, and
some the tall and queenly maiden.
But among all people Of the Caucasian
race, one point of beauty is always adj.
mired-a pure, clear and spotless com
plexion whether the female be of the
blonde, brunette, or hazel eyed type.
This first great requisite of loveliness
can be assured only by pure state of
blood, active liver, good appetite and
digestion, all of which are secured by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. 1t is guaranteed to ac-
complish all that is claimed for it, or
money refunded. If you would have
a clear, lovely complexion, free from
eruptions, moth patches, spots and
blemishes, use the "Golden Medical
Discovery"