davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
Americas Great Danger
AN ENGLISH COMMENTARY.

Said an eminent English scientist recently:
"The danger that confronts the great Ameri-
can people to-day is not the possible adop.
ton of wrong financial policy for the
nation, or the spread of socialism, or the
increase of corruption among public men.
All these are bad enough, to be sure, but
they are as nothing compared to the terrible
national disease-I had almost said nati0na!
crime-of overwork. The mad rush for
wealth is set at killing pace, and thousands
fall by the way every year.
You are likely to be one Of the victims
How do we know? Because it is the excep-
tI0n to find man or woman of adult age in
perfect health. Nervous Disorders are
spreading with fearful rapidity. Among the
symptoms, Backache, Biliousness, Cold
Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes,
Fluttering Sensation, Painting, Headache,
Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan-
choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu.
matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, Ner-
vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc.
Rev. G. A. CARROLL, pastor First Baptist
Church, Yellow Springs, O., writes as follows:
"I have used DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
for the past six months. find it acts like
q charm on the whole nervous system. I
have not found its equal in giving immediate
relief. DR.. Miles little Nerve and Liver
Pills only need a trial and they will recon-
mend themselves to be the best pills in the
market"
"For five years have suffered from Ner-
vous Pfostration, was unable to work or
sleep. The first dose of DR.. Miles, Rest0ra-
ks..a Ma. Iszr II.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
The Reform Clubs Work.

The services of the Reform club in ad.
vancing the cause of tariff reduction
have been inestimable in value. In sea-
son and out of season this club has sent
speakers to all parts of the state and
sent it's literature to thousands of citi-
zens and has pursued the protection fall
lacy to its death. The gentlemen who
prepared the schedule bore the burden
of the battle when the battle was bur-
densome. A report such as they have
prepared merits study and courteous con-
liberation -.-IItica Observer
Children Cry for Pitchers
Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
Crimes and Casualties.

Eli Murray and wife of Anderson, Ind,
victims of a natural gas explosion, died
within few hours Of each other.
A saloon owned by John Smock in West
Indianapolis, was blown skyhigh by dyna-
mite, which somebody placed under it.
The loss is 81 800, with no insurance. Mr..
Smock was badly hurt
Near Cuyahoga Falls, O., Gustave
Schular and Martha Kline of Akron,
were killed in peculiar manner They
were out driving after night and in at.
tempting to cross bridge the horse was
driven over precipice IS feet high The
buggy caught in the framework of the
bridge, and the occupants were thrown
into the river below. The horse lodged on
ledge 20 feet below the brink and was
practically unhurt The bodies have not
been found.
The Mississippi continues to rise all the
way from Cairo to New Orleans Great
damage is looked for.
A clever confidence game was worked
on Father Glorieux, priest from Mays
vile, KY, at the Grand hotel, Cincinnati.
He was visited by man who said he was
a United States marshal, and searched for
counterfeit money. OF $50 which he had
all but s. were pronounced bogus and con-
fiscated. He was told not to leave the
room until the officer returned After
waiting awhile the priest realized that he
had been duped and reported the matter
to the police.
Peter Hunter, the watchman at the
Methodist tabernacle at Wilkesbarre Pa,
confessed that he caused the double burn
ing of the new church.
At Rearden, Ark, three negroes who
had murdered and robbed Jesse Norman,
prominent young business man, were
hanged by mob.
A freight train on the Louisville and St.
Louis air line road ran into an open switch
at Mascoutah, Ills. Result, three lives
lost.
Joseph and Robert Hall of Steelton, Pa,
went to New York to invest $500 in 'green
goods and lost their cash. Joseph then
shot one of the "green goods" men, George
Phillips, but not fatally
Foreign.
The city of Algiers was shaken by an
earthquake.
The report that ukase had been issued
by the czar expelling Jews from Poland is
denied
Again there is talk of reconciliation
between Emperor William and Prince Bis
marck,
Every one of the eight parties in Ger
many is putting forth it's full strength in
view of the coming election to the reichs-
tag next month.
Personal.
w. w. Tracey of Illinois was elected
president of the Republican league at
Louisville
Miss Rose Cleveland has sailed from
London for New York on the steamship
Etruria.
Ex-Postmaster General Wanamaker
spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guest of
ex-President Harrison.
Fires.
The Aldine hotel, Philadelphia, was
badly damaged by fire. The guests made
hasty exits in abbreviated costumes. Loss,
s11o no0.t
Three large rubber companies in Rhode
Island have been sold to the Rubber
trust, the operations of which were de.
scribed in The World recently. This
particular trust and several others are in
fair way to find out how much elastic.
ity there is In the law before many more
moons have passed.-New York World.
Children Cry for Pitchers
Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

and picturesque appearance The plans
too, are all that could be desired and well
worth the consideration of any one who is
about to build comfortable home for g
small amount of money. The building
heated by a furnace in proper manner
will cost s., 700. DIV. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND, Aug. 90, 49,
To tie Great South american Medicine Co..:
DEAR GENTs:-I desire to say to you that
have suffered for many years with a very serious
disease Of the stomach and nerves. tried every
medicine I could hear of. but nothing done me
any appreciable good until I was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonic
and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
several bottles OF it l must say that am sur
prised at its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
ach and general nervous system. II every one
knew the value OF this remedy as do you would
not be able to supply the demand.
J. A. HARDEE, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
NERVOUS DESEASES.

AS every class of Nervous Diseases remedy
able with Nervne Tonic which pleasant
harmless in all its effects the child the Oldest and
delicate individual enths of all the ailments which the human
family dependent exhaustion
ton When there is insufficient supply of food the blood
of debility the ban spinal
Starved like starved muscles strong
right kind food supplied and thousand weaknesses and ailments
disappear the AS the
the which the vital forces the body carried
first to suffer for of perfect nutrition Ordinary food does
sufficient the kind of
the present mode of living and labor imposes the
For this it becomes that food be supplied
Nervn has found by
which tissue formed This
universal adaptaby to the of all forms of
rangement
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

Yet It VIII Send Lobby to Congress Ask
ing Aid to Continue the Robbery of the
People-weakness of the Manu- facturers'
"ImpregnabIe Position" Exposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

United States Senator Higgins, Of Dssa-
ware, in bis speech faverirg the silver
purehase rspeas bali expressed ths opinion
that the effect Of It's passags wonld % 20
force international bi-retaiIism- France
Is ready 70 resume silver coinage If Eng-
land viii Germany viii resums coinage II
England sllI; Russia has now nothing
but paper money. Austria has not more
thaa $50 OF. 90 Of gold. which she par-
chased rscsnsiy and probably coined The
entire Latin Union would be glad 20 join
In an agreement 70 resasns silver coinage.
In Germany. the Azrzrian party, the Isrg-
est section in the majority OF the present
rsiehstag. - unanimous in favor Of b.
nletaiiIs1n.
England The whole Manchester ina1-
enee, representing she trade Of the cotton
manufacturers and others between Great
Britain and Isdia. Is in favor OF bi-metaI-
nsm- Thas trade has been hurt very much
by tbs difference OF exchange with India.
rising cut Of the Low price Of silver. The
entire Irish contingent in the British par
lament is reported as ready TO favor silver
resumption by England. This movement
has the support also Of soms Of the Leading
British statesmen in the Tory party. Mr..
Goschen, who vas chancellor of the ex-
chequer under the Salisbury government,
has declared In favor Of bl-metaliism.
Mr.. Bsifonr, the leader OF the conserva-
tive opposition In the British house Of
commons. said that while it was ortho-
doxy in Great Britain TO have single
gold standard, yet when the United States
and other governments threatened 20
adopt II q trenor seized every one of the
commercial magns,es in Great Britain.
Engiand today knows that India and the
United States between them have been
year by year absorbing half the worlds
store OF silver. Both have stopped this
year. The profitable transaction by which
England has drawn gold from this coun-
try and shipped silver 20 India is over.
The sudden stoppags Of the purchase OF
silver ny this country will force other na-
tions TO sustain silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
NO CAUSE ron INTERFERENCE.

The common sense solution Of the Ha-
vaiian situation would seem 10 be for the
United States government TO keep its
hands of the islands and let the queen re-
store herself to the throne IL she can.
There were certain acts Of Minister Stevens
that were not approved by President Har-
risen, aud the return Of the United States
marines TO our ships ordered by Minister
Blount may have been. under the eircum-
stances. proper act But whether MIN
lister Stevens was right or wrong in his
judgment that the situation demanded the
landing Of our marines to protect the lives
aud property of American residents, IL
was proper to order their return when the
assumed danger was over.
The return of our marines Jeff the queen
perfectly free 10 appeal to her people TO
restore her TO her throne. IL the people
of Hawaii desire her restoration they can
snthrons her tomorrow without Cleye-
lands assistance.
The simplest solution of the situation
would be for the president 20 let the peo-
pie OF Hawaii settle for themselves
whether they prefer the rule of the pro-
visionai government 20 the restoration of
the queen. IL Minister Stevens commit
ted "A error of Judgment in landing our
marines. that mistake has been corrected
by our government. and the people of
Hawaii can settle the quarrel between the
queen and provisional government as
they like.
The people Of Hawaii have shown no
disposition 10 restore the queen thus far.
II IL was blander for Minister stevens to
land our marines it would be q more
egregious hlundsr 10 land them q second
time TO restore the queen.
Let her subjects settle With their queen
in their own way. II she has the hearts Of
her people she can get her throne tomor-
row without any interference OF American
bsyonets; and If her people do not want
her restored IL is not the business Of the
president Of this republic 20 forcibly re-
place her on the throne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.


Edward o'Boyle, . prominent farmer of Rosa
lia. has assigned. Assets. $500; liabilities.
s6,ooQ
1t is expected that the track of the Nelson a
For, shepard road wiz reach Nelson the Hrss Of
next week.
1t is understood that Lieut. Henry b. schwel-
lenbaeh, sdjutsnt of the First cavalry battalion,
" G. W, who was tried OF a eourt-martisl in
spokane last week pleaded guilty.
party Of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad engineers are IN the neighborhood OF
Loto pass looking for q route for their road
through the Bitter Root mountains
The loggefs Of the UPPER sksg.t are feeling
juhilant More than 900 feet of as pretty
logs as ever foasei went into the boom at thu
mouth OF the skAgit On the November freshet
cutting ARRAY took place a. Goidendaie last
week, the participants in the affair being
Charles Miller and the oldest son of Charles
Pierce Both are boys about i6 years Of sgs.
Miller was stabbed ahou. eigat times and IL in 9
critical condition. Pierce was bound over In
the sum OF $1,000.
We have been informed that a company has
been organised TO take water from the Columbia
river a. Priest rspids that has for It's object the
irrigation OF the west side Of franklin county
a. far down a. the mouth Of snake river and IS
htgh np thu snake it can be taken- The
scheme IL TO hoist the water with p1mps This
is the mort plausible scheme for irrigating the
land al and about Paseo that we have heard Of.
We believe II p-acticable.-EIsssbsvSL accilssT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
supreme Court pecI.sop.

OLYMPIA, Nov. s4-FSpecial. lin the
habeas corpus case OF John Murphy, who
applied to the supreme court for release
from Pierce county jail. il was alleged
that the prisoner had not been given
speedy trial, which was contrary 10 the
provisions of section 1 SO. Code Of Pro
cedure. which provides thGt q defendant
indicted whose trial has not been post
ponsd upon his own application or not been
brought TO trial within sixty DAYS after
indictment, the cause must be dismissed,
unless good cause is shown to the con-
trary. The reasons assigned for delay in
the trial OF Murphy were that time was
consumed In the trial Of other criminal
cases, and that in the opinion of the court
and the prosecuting attorney il was
deemed impossible to have secured an i'm
partial jury at the time. Judges Scott
and Hoyt considered the reasons advanced
for not trying the case were unsalsfac-
tory, and there should have at least been
an attempt 20 secure jury. But this did
not Justify release of the prisoner; that
section 1 $50 aforesaid should not be held
to apply 10 this kind OF case, at any
rate until after the expiration of sixty
days from the making of the order setting
aside the trial which was had. Judges
Stiles and Dunbar did not think q mere
statement that jury could not De secured
was sufficient reason for indefinite con-
tinuance: good cause should be shown for
postponement. The purpose of the statute
was 10 compel trial within reasonable
time or discharge the accused. and in the
opinion Of the last named judges the Pc
titioner should have been allowed to go on
his own recogniZance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

e o. samne.s. Of Avon. 10 stopping az the
Diller
C. r. White. Of COsmopolls. Is guest At the
Arlington.
T. 3 Doornbeeser. of chsh.lis, Is guest az
the Gran5.
Frea Ross. OF skEgit City. registered yesterday
~ the plgssT
". II. scarce. Of Colby. registered yesterday
AZ the Arlington
A. g. Mosisr, Of Monfborne. registered ysster-
Gay AZ the Northern.
Rev ). b. Alexander, the British vice consul.
Is here from Tacoma.
sheriff wooiery was III yesterday. and was
not down 20 his once.
]. Il Chsse and G. q. Magili, Of Kalsms. are
guests At the Northern
4 A. sanaogn. OF Mogrfsvilie. w, IL q tourist
registered at the 0ccIdensaL
q T. Calhoun came over from Ocos,s ye<ter-
dAy AID Is registered AZ the Grand
W. r Noultrsy and George A Cooper. OF
Whateom. are guests az tie Grand.
George ". Mckay came ever from Olympia
yesterday and Is stopping At the Diiier.
Mr. snd Ars ". 1. Holbrcok aud child, OF
Chehalis. are stopping AZ the Northern
william Hedge cane up from FslFhaven yes
terday and Is stopping az the Arlington.
J. 6 sampson came over irom Aberdeen zee
tsrdav and Is stopping ST tie Occidental
II BaiInger. f. w. Harmed and W. W. Evans,
OF PORT Towusend. are guests a. the Grand.
Joseph b. Dunn. formerly OF the Hotel North
ern. left yesterday By the steamer wagla walla
Tor san Francisco.
J. w. Pierce, Of Niagara Falls. n. Y, and
George O. Hackett, of Boston, are tourists stop
ping AZ the Rainier.
MTa Thomas Weir ana Mrs W. Zsigler came
down from Monte cfisto yesterday and are
stopping 81 the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Nsyna-sS. % Croker bed has hz11- IN no
other gar can sse Issno~r1fic ovsrshrowsoe
enplatrs<i Tor Croker eeald havs szvsd The
iexfs.nsars 70 Tie DeD0S-afs hsd ~ seat
wsrd 20 kis henehzzsn tsrgughczt TIE
state % rsp<zt tie IsnsisEsu<g frar1
vhs1 Trzcsscaois asa bad sorked the
Tsasnzny rnacssse for ali i Tss wovth IN
Eew Ysrk essy. TIE trSsh l. these tslaoHs
were frixaseSSd By fke strength q the re-
vozt swainss Maynara witnsa their swn
party Isnes. Tnsy nsght have savsd
sofsstkIng on. 81 tie gsae-zi wreck ~
as4acisy and working the eoa-is Of Ia
speesi0n Tor al sheY wess Worth. but they
we're afraid u fhs fasars- Croker saw
when IL was too late that the nomination
81 Maynard was . mistake. and BE vas
afraid 70 farther catrags 81 fasnitsd and
snrage1 pablae sentiment wita4n his Own
party.
The Rerublieaa vIctory Ia seE YORK
cannos zado the Democratic IegislatioE 81
the past two years. fos tbal Is protected 81
Govsrnor Fsowsr. but the Democrats sac
esss which began With President ClsSe-
Land esscsioa In Iss2 Is ~ last broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
The New whalebaek Chartered.

EvERErr. Nov. 14-[SpecisL Charles
DedricK, of San Francisco. has chartered
the whaiback steamer Everett to ply be-
tween Puget sound and San Francisco for
a year. The vessel, now under construc-
ton at the barge works here, will be
pushed to completion and is to be ready
for service by the Ist OF February. The
barge works viii start mp within two weeks.
The steamer will be fitted up with accom-
modations TO carry a large passenger list
for the Midwinter fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

More than half the spindles In the
country are silent; more than a thousand
mills are eisssd; more than q millioa hands
are idle II tariff revision is - come. then
the sooner the batter. bat in view of the
distress Shieh prevails II would bs hu-
manity ans sound public policy for the
Democrats In congress TO sSrse that all
tariff changes should be postponed for two
years. This declaration would opsa the
Uisis relieve uncertainty and revive stag
nant industry. and give tAe people
chance 10 elect a new coasrexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

In iSS the Democrats In New York
state elected au % their candidates by
piuralities of from 1890 to l9. 90, with 8
single exception. Issac II. Maynard was
then running for secretary Of state, and he
Vas beaten by plurality OF is.5S3 His
nomination vas particularly offensive 10
the liquor interest, by reason Of the favor
which ne had shown 10 prohibition. As q
total aostainsr Maynard ought to have
shstatnsa from theft. bat he vas q sober
soonndrei, who believed in Temperance
while abiaFing the practice Of common
honesty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
SEATTLE AsD HoorIAM HAEsoEs.


Rrpsrss to Tn. state Esnd romnatxsssn
Ga Prsteesed Improvements
c1rmrxA. ycv 1A-TSpeczz1. At 3
rae~tng q the safe land commission To-
aay q report wss received from Engineer
ellis on the sueiecs Of she improvements
IN Sesstse harseor- Ta@ magnitude o. the
plaza. the engineer szys. does nos admit Of
an intelligent estimate xithozs . surEey
and boring 20 ascertain the character OF
the material 30 BE enconntered- AxsUra-
ing that the work viii he done ~ oat-
tined. the lsszEioa Of the waterway cor
Meeting the canal with deep water appears
good The location OF waterway as the
mouth o. the Duwamish river shcnld nos
be Exsd until surveys are completed. and
thea 6xed wirh view 70 redeening the
lands along the river. TIE engineer fur
the- says il - reported that capital 20 carry
On the work c.nnot be secured until
waterways are ioc4ted. and recon men5s
thai ten por2ry location be made. subject
70 change The sea wall plan Is too tenn
porary in character 20 be worthy Of con-
siderasion- The engineer will awsit tar-
the- instructions before examining the
Tacoma proposition.
Shannon and Brainerd. appointed 70 ex-
anime the harbor lines At HoQniam, have
reported. The committee Ends no objec-
ton 20 the line proposed on the bay front
Of the city. bar there is well founded op-
position 20 the harbor line upon the
Hoquiarn river. This stream Is marrow
and winding. and hardly comes within the
definition Of . hsrbor, bay or inlet, and
the COMMITTEES recommends thai the pro-
posed establishment OF haroor lines On
,Tnvr1 - -. SD s% ~
river may be treated as 3 waterway from
3 given poins to be established By an
engineer under direction Of the commits
sion Engineer Ssixr1d. engaged on Sc
attic harbor surTey. Was authorized 70
continue the work so rs 60 include the
water front OF Ballard.
Many errors were discovered in the APP
piications from Thusston county to pur-
chase tide lands. and thirty days notice
was gwen applicants In which 20 cure
defects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
rorrcE TO TIE rUsIsc.

The pubsse 80 hsrsby warned not % psT
sny naonsy 10 parties rspssssnsing % BE
sgsnts q the Seattle Posr-isrELLfsxsrEs
ssespf tss following. xho are the orly
ssfhorsxed sravssing agents % the FosT-
isrxzxssxscrn -iE: J. A. MeC1ellan. i.
A. Davsss. aud ]. l. HawIey. TAas does not
sypgy 70 resident agents Of shis pspsr Who
srs loeassa in ssrioas cities and towns Of
the Moth vest. nor 30 postmastsrs. Eho
are IN al eases aalhorszst 10 take subscrtp-
tsons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
TesT-IprrE1zeHxcxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
THE PAssIss THgoss.

g. r B~anz. u Means vevncn. secretary
of the saiagse MaaHsaetnrers' Association.
= IN the eity. ssovping 81 the Ariirgtez-
lie eAzze aovn - sxtenA The nesting Of
sAsnxte razzzfsssarers, which eonYst1es
~ Rxake's hal At % s'esccx this morning
lie says shzt Eron correspondence ne has
had With raen ~ the hassasss Throughout
the state tAsre Is every ia3sesfssa faaf "a
agreement xiI be rescued harmonio1s3r
ssday provsdfng for . minimum prscs.
Limitation Of proaprtion and tie agree
rasnr esinched ~ good Substantial Tor
Yeis from each rnanufscfursr.
A parfv Of Seattle people ard their
friends leave this morning for Victoria 20
take the Caas9izn-AzsE-4sssn steamer
Warrirneo for Honol1su, and vii spend
the winter In she Hawaiian Islands. The
party consists q Mr. NJ NJ. Hzri. Mrs. IL
n Hard. Miss y. Hard. Mr.. ]. z Gait.
Mrs.. j. T. Gait, ssmaea ZaplAnd. ". c.
Chesney. Gen. Co1lif, Thon.s Phlliips
ard Frank 2. Hemen.
a Yoerg. r., representative Of the
United States savings aad Loan Company,
OF ST. Pau, In st the Grand. having come
here 20 soox 0ver this section 20 report on
the prospects Of making good loans here
He spoke very savorably CT the condition
Of tAss city. and said that the psyrnsrts
made on loans here had been vel kept up.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. D. Hamlin have re-
tarnsd home altar having spent three
months pleasantly IN seeing the fair and
visiting friends in Pennsyivanis, New
York city, Washington City and other
Eastern points. Their sister. Mrs. " IL
MeIoy, accompanied them on their return
home.
Mr. De l. Harbsugh. who has been for
over . year manager Of the Rainier hotel
for the hotel company, has concluded a
lease Of the establishment, and will here
alter run il On his own account ss pro-
prlesor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
Zee late to M.k. . Tea, C.,..

L'F. James shannon, IS president of the
eoAFd o. health, WAS yesterday directed BY
Mayor Ronald - attend upon the little
hoskinson girl AZ Eighth aad Lenora
streets. whose foot had rotted OF through
iaek 81 medical attendance. Ween he
called he found that pr Eames had been
prsvlovsly ordered 10 attend to the case on
bseaa Of the county. The mayors object
Rad eSea - take care OF the case and then