davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.

Beginning at 20 81 marked nunbu
q ) survey number56. the same being "
original location corner and post nunhs
J, Of U 5 Survey number 80, Bewick lcA
number !, Of US survey numbers &nt
AZ, Devslla lode, and number !. oiV.s
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreins b4
whence the southeast corner Of sectionA
T 20 north, X 48 4, NJ ID NJ, bears 1854
25 min Il, 4,473 feet. and q 8 minerAlna
ument number 4 bears north rs ssy zee
w, LIS feet; thence running 8 l9dgh
100 feet, along the western boundary .
said Bewick survey, TO post marked rrn
Der 2. o 5 survey number 10, the ssns v
ing the original location monument ue
post number 4 OF said Bewick mrs1.
thence north 80 deg W, GOO feet, 70 poa
marked number 8, u 8 survey nunbsrA
and the original location monument. Ihs
post stands on the eastern boundary DIV
3 survey number so, Summit lode, vhe.e
post humber 4, OF q : survey number ~
Adjunct lode, bears s 6 1.2 DEG. ~
feet; thence north 6 IL deg w, SO iesti
post number 8 Of said Summit LODE, ~
post number B. OF q 8 survey numbef@
Avalanche lode, LOO feet. TO post msfsse
number 4, U : survey number ", and y.
original location monument. This P,ui
stands on the eastern boundary o. fAe
Avalanche survey. and is post number
OF said Moreing survey, and thenc
80 deg Il, coo feet, along the southeIs
bouSdary Of said Moreing survey 70 po~
number !. the place Of beginning, CONTAIN
ing 20.5 acres.
Magnetic variation IL IL deg T. -
The location Of this mine Is recorded
the Recorders office OF Cor.ez Mining Nv
trict. in book G, Of 1age l05.
The adjoining claimants are the Mo.sas
mine IN the north, the Bewick mine ~
the east and the Avalanche and SUNNI"
mines on the west. -.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Pontifex mine o. sui
face ground are required to hle tner
verse claims with the Register OF the ~
Land Office at Eureka, In the State o. ~
yada, during the sixty days period OF ~
LEGATION hereof, or they will be baiIea"
virtue Of the provisions OF the statue.
ID. Ii. HALL, Register
1t Is hereby ordered that the forsgo.sss
Of application for patent Dc ~ ~.
lished for the period Of sixty dsys "
consecutive weeks) In the Eureka I, ~.
MEL, . weekly newspaper Published -.
reka, Nevada. ID. II. HALL. Regisss'
my24-10w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
DOL acre

1t is hereby ordered that the ~foregoins
notice of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days item con.
s~ecutive weeksl, in the Eureka SENTINEL,
q weekly newspaper published at Eureka,
Nevada. j. 1. DUNKLE, Register.
au16
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA.

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,
Feb. 10, 1894.
In following named settler has hled notice
Of his Intention to make anal proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will be made
before John McKernan. u. 3. Circuit Court
Commissioner. ct Eureka. NevsNa. on wednes.
day, April II. 1894. viz: Nsrcisss N'smeris. II. Il.
No. z42. for lots l. 2 and 8. and thtN.sW. 4 ofSw
\ Of sec. 2, township rs N. r. 81 E, NJ. d N.
He NAMES the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Joseph Tognini. OF Ruby
Valley, Nevada; Robert Hagar. Of Ruby Val.
ley. Nevada; 6iacomo Minola, Of Ruby Valley,
Nevads; Walter 8 Long. Of Eureks, Nevada.
any person who desires TO protest lsainst the
allowance % such proof, or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu.
iations OF the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to eross-exsmine the witnessed. Of aid
claim ant. and to offer evidence In rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
fzAow ID. III. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
Notice to Creditors.
In the District Court of the State
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Henry Bishop,
Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN Undersigned, Administrator OF the estate Of
Henry Bishop. deceased. The creditors OF. and
all persons having ella n against said de-
ceased to exhibit them with the necess airy
vouchers WITH Eve weeks after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said administra-
tor, at his Office in the Ryiapd building on
Bateman street. between Main and Buel
streets, in the town Of Eureka. county OF Eu.
reks, State Of Nevada. the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate. or the same will be forever barred.
b. +. McEWEN,
administrator Of the Estate OF Henry Bishop.
deceased.
Dated Oct. o. 1898.
PETER BRKKs. attorney for administrator
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
SEAL BRAND"
JAVA and MOCHA.

T,HIs IS THE COFFEE THAT RECEIVED
l. the Worlds Fair contract and was served
EXCLUSIVELY inside the Fair Grounds ct Chi.
eAgo.
REMINGTON. JOHNSON 4 CO., Agents.
Eureka. Jan. 10. lssa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03

It is hereby ordered that the Foregoing
notice Of application for patent Be pak
lished for a period Of sixty days ten con
secutive weeksl, 10 the SKSrIsKI, = weekly
newspaper published at Eureka. NsvsdA
je2s-10w ID. H.. HALL, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03

SILVER PARTY
OF NEVADA
STATE TICKET.
CAMPAIGN OF 1894.
For Congress,
FRANCIS O. SEwLASDs.
OF wAshoe.
Fer Governor.
JOHN E. JONES.
OF ormsby.
For Lieutenant Governor.
R. sApLER.
OF Eureka.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
n 5. B~oSSIFIELD.
OF Humboldt.
Fer Secretary Of State.
EUGENE HOWELL,
OF White Pine.
For Attorney General.
ROBERT NJ. BEATTY.
OF Euren.
For state Controller.
CA. LAGRAvE.
OF Humbolt.
For state Treasurer.
W. ]. wEsTERFIELD.
OF wIshoe.
For Surveyor General,
&C PRATT.
OF Douglas.
For State Printer.
JOSEPH MCCARTHY.
OF Storey.
For supt. Pablis Instruction.
h. C. oUTrISG.
OF Esmeralda.
For Regent State University lLong Tsrm).
W. Z. r. DEAL.
OF Storey.
For Regent State University short TERM
b. s. sTARRATT.
OF Lander.
For District judges.
First District. C. {. MACK,
OF Storey.
Second District, A Z. CHENEY,
OF washoe.
Third District, A. L. FITZGERALD.
OF Kurela.
Fourth District, GEO. +. TALBOT.
OF Elko.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-11-03
NOTICE.
In the District Court Of h State
OF Nevada. Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of W. W. Nickals,
Deeeased.

Deceased.
NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT /. ].
~ Wilson, has filed with the Clerk oil said
Court . petition, praying for probate Of will
and for Letters Of Administration, with the
will annexed, OF the estate Of w.. W..
Nickals. deceased, and that Saturday. the 9Th
Of April. 1898. at 1 O'Clock p. NJ, the same be-
ing q day Of the regular session Of ssii Court.
at the Courthouse, and In the Courtroom
thereof, in the town Of Eureka. said county
and State. has been set by the Judge for the
hearing OF said petition. when and where any
person interested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I HAVE HERE
unto set my hand ofncialiy. and
lsFAIl adixed the seal OF said Court, this
ed day of March. 1893.
y. ii. HARMON,
County Clerk. Eureka County. Nevada. and
ex-onicfo Clerk OF said Court. m26-3t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
ChrIatuas Giving.

You know, and know, that to thou
sands of us Christmas has become n
season of the year the coming of which
we actually dread. Years ago our fore
fathers looked to it with delight. They
thought of it months before. We do,
too, only in different spirit. Our main
idea of the coming of Christmas nova
days seems to be what it is going to
cost us. Christmas-giving, once regu-
lated by the heart, is in great danger
of being very soon almost entirely regu-
lated by the means-if it has not already
reached that deplorable state. We
have made an actual business of Christ
mas-giving. Formerly it was consid-
cred pleasure to give; now we sit
down and think out our presents as a
matter of duty. We have to give; we
consider it an obligation to give So
and-so certain present at Christmas.
Not that we want to do so; we simply
feel that we must. "She will give me
something, and, of course, I must give
her something" is the way we coldly
calculate the matter. And then when
we receive the present the first
thought, in nine cases out OF ten, is
whether we have received as much as
we gave. If we have not we feel pro-
voked at our own generosity, and coolly
make mental conclusion that next
year we will give less.-Ladies' Home
journal,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

much like beggar-and she told me
all right. might 20 down cellar and
rick up the stove wood that had been
hauled and thrown in there, SO it would
not be so much in the way. went and
piled up the wood, and she wrapped up
the coat in a big paper, SO no one could
see what it was-I thought that was
nice of her-and I took it home with
me. When I took it to ma and told her
about it she cried little, but she said
did right to take it, and she went
right to work ripping it up to
make over for me. She was ripping
away on it, when all at once she said:
"Why, Harry, here is letter addressed
to Mr. George Bronson, that has worked
its way down out Of the pocket be-
tween the lining and the outside. You
must 70 right back to Mrs. Bronson
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

around Aunt Mildred, holding her fast.
She gave a little sort of a scream and
tried to get away from him when came
in, and I yelled out: Burglars! Help!"
and picked up the poker and ran at him;
but Aunt Mildred said: "Stop, stop,
Harry" Then he let her go, and she
sort O. laughed and blushed and said:
"Harry, this is not a burglar, but a
man that is going to be your uncle be-
fore long"
You see, 1t was this way: They got
to be sweethearts five years ago when
Aunt Mildred was at boarding school,
and Mr.. Bronson-Uncle George it is
now-was tending law school in the
same place. They wanted to marry,
but grandpa said Aunt Mildred was too
young to marry, but he let her corre-
spond with Uncle George after they
both left school. But when Uncle
Georges brother forgot to give him
that letter he waited and waited, and
then he thought Aunt Mildred had quit
writing to him and he went off out
west. He had never told his folks any
thing about having sweetheart, and
they didn't know what was the matter
with him. His brother had taken the
letter out of the office and put it in his
pocket with other letters, and when it
slipped down out of sight he never
thought of it again.
Aunt Mildred was just like Uncle
George; she thought he had quit writing
to her, and she never said anything
about him. Grandpa died about that
time, and she came to live with us, and
all the money she had was put into the
bank with pas, and lost the same way.
Well, You see when Mrs. Bronson got
hold of that letter she sent it to her
Observation-Disclosures Uncle George,
you know-and told him how q boy
named Harry Floyd had found it in her
husbands old coat; and when he got
the letter he saw just how it all was,
and as my name is Floyd, he thought I
must be some kin to Aunt Mildred; SO
he came back here as quick as he could
and found out where we lived, and
came and found Aunt Mildred here.
And that's how happened to be the
cause of him and Aunt Mildred having
such merry Christmas last year.
Uncle George is pretty sharp law
yer, tell you, and he has brought
some sort of suit against the man that
cheated us out of our money, and he
thinks he is pretty sure of getting it
back for us.-Martha s. White, in Good
Housekeeping.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

me think SO is because it was such a
good one to Aunt Mildred and Uncle
George-though he was not my uncle
yet, then-and they say if it hadn't
been for me they wouldn't have had
such good Christmas. And reckon
if hadn't been SO anxious to work and
earn something, things never would
have happened just as they did. My
pa died when was just a little fellow,
and my Aunt Mildred earned nearly
everything we had after that, teach
ing music, for my ma was sick nearly
all the time. While my pa lived we
had plenty, but everything he had was
invested in bank, and the bank failed
soon after he died. People said that if
failed; and they think the man that
was in with him cheated my ma out of
what ought to have been hers rI
For the last three or four years I
have been earning nickel whenever I
could by carrying parcels or running
errands, or something of that sort; but
last winter just made up my mind
that great big boy eleven years old
could do something harder than that;
% when big snow fell week or two
before Christmas started out to shovel
snow for people. There was Mrs. Bron-
son, living up on Fourth street, that had
always been mighty good about giving
me little Jobs to do, and went to her
first. She let me shovel the snow of
of all the walks for her, and paid me a
good price for It; and then she went
and brought out an overcoat Of Mr..
Bronson's that she said he would not
wear any more, though it was real
good, all but on the sleeves and on the
edge Of it, and wanted to know If my
ma could not cut it down for me.
knew ma could do 1t, for she had made
lots of things for me out of pas old
clothes, and needed an overcoat, too;
but hated to take such thing from
\ stranger, and my face burned like
fire. But she offered It in such a nice
way, like she was afraid of hurting my
feelings, and her face looked like II
was burning, too, SO thought maybe
I'd better take it, and told her I would
take It If she would let me do some
thing to pay for It'll didn't feel like
could take 1t for nothing, 1t seemed Sc
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Sweet Bells of Christmastidc.

Christmas bells, chino out triumphant
Over land nnd over sea!
Send your happy tidings floating
On sweet waves of melody;
Softly tell your tender story,
Der and DER and DER again,
"Glory in the highest, glory.
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
To some doubling, weary spirit,
Bring a gentle, holy calm;
May your notes, on hearts sore-wounded,
Fall like consecrated balm.
To some life's storm troubled waters
May they whisper Peace. be still!
And our sleeping souls awaken
With glad, exultant thrill.
On your wings of music, sweet bells,
Bear our thoughts to Him above.
Teach our hearts to time their pulses
To the rapt 'rous psalm OF love.
Oil ring out all strife and malice,
With the story of His birth.
Ring in Faith, and Hope. and Love,
And peace on earth!
Claudia Tharin, in Good Housekeeping
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
FOR THE BEST oF-REAsoNs.
A Philosophical Dissertation On "why We
Kiss Under the Mistletoe."

A Phuo6ophicAI D1aseftati0n On "Why We
Kiss Under tho Mistletoe."
There are some men who can develop
q very light and agreeable subject into
a very heavy and disagreeable magazine
article with an ease that implies little
effort-except on the part Of the
reader.
was moved to this reflection by see
ing in an old number Of an English
periodical a ponderous explanation by
some benighted Britisher of the rea-
son: "Why We Kiss Under the Mistle-
toe.'
OF course the explanation had moth
ing to do with the case.
1t had reference to the death Of the
chief, or king, of primitive tribe and
the saturnalian license of the interreg-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
.4~ 0VR N0ls1aN SUPPLEMENT-. x x.a<
Her GIFT.

. '.- Her GIFT.
"Pray. give me something new for Christmas
day.
have more scarfs than can ever wear;
For slippers. let me say. do not care
Though good book is never In the way
have no time for reading. Give me. pray.
No more cigars. Ihave cigars to spare
Give me no fountain pens-they make me
swear:
No knives before my tortured eyes display"
All! pretty Stella overheard my plaint,
And knowing well loved her, blushing, soid:
"How very deep, 1t seems. is your despair.
Your troubles. sure. would aggravate o saint,
And SO think"-and here she bowed her
head
"Tll give you Just myself; SO take me. Therel"
Nathan M. Levy. in Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
It rtlled the R.qulremeot..

George" said Mrs. Cawker to her
husband, 'why did you ask Carrie
what she wanted for Christmas pres
ent, and when she replied that she
wanted a sealskin sack. why did You
go off and get her q cheap gloye-b but
toner?"
"Why, my DEAR" replied Cawker,
''the essential thing about Christmas
gift is that it shall be o complete
surprise. e."-Harper's Bazaar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

VINO LWolVo "OubuS olnc6, with Keen Qell&n&
welcomed to my homely nest \
He stands there now, wan, wasted. old,
His race quite run, his mission DER.
And when the midnight hour is tolled
We part, to meet no more.
He came to me in merry guise.
With hopes and promises not few;
Ahl who could look within those eyes
And deem that they were all untrue1
But expectations all have fed,
The promises are broken, too,
The hopes lie withered, crushed and dead
Not one of all but proved untrue.
And there he stands. decrepit, wan,
Who came to me merry elf;
A few sands more he will be gone,
And with him gone part of myself
So come and go the passing years
That bear US to the silent sea.
But bright with smiles or dim with tears,
They come in love, dear Lord, from Thee.
Christian at Work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Tho Christmas Girl.

Tho snow has drifted to her brow,
The holly bud has dyed her cheek.
Her eyes, like stars on Christmas eve,
Shine out with glances, coyly, meek.
There's Christmas radiance everywhere
In wreaths Of green and berries red;
But, best OF all. I gladly note
There's mistletoe above her head.
-Lurana w. Sheldon, in Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

mum, and ingenious
ly supplied the tw o
or three missing links
nee e ssary to con-
meet the mist lie to e
with these occur
rences.
Ye gods and little
fishes! Why should a
man disturb the ashes
of a primitive king to
find a better reason
than the one right be-
fore his eyes. 1t is a
wonder that some emf
ne mt savant doesn't
endeavor to m q k e
Dionysius of Halicar
nassus responsible for
the ancient and hon
orable custom of call
ing on ones best girl
seven nights in the
week.
When we discover a
pair of bright ey e s
sparkling with saucy
invit a tion, a sof t
cheek, crimson with a
dernurely unconscious
blush. and ripe, red
lips forming tn c M
selves into an acquies-
cent pout, we are not
obliged to go poklng
around in savag G
graveyards to find out
"why we kiss under
the mistletoe!"
We kiss under the
mistletoc for the same
reason that we kiss
on the back-parlor
sofa, in the swiftly
gliding cutter, or un-
der the hall lamp, just
as we are say in G
"Good night" if we
are sure that h er
mother isn't looking
over the balusters.
On this side of the
water we hold prime
val precedents of lit
tie value. We prefer
to hold living reali-
ties. We kiss without
reference to Drui d,
Goth or Celt; to magma
charta or the court of
chancery.
And when the merry
Christmas bells ring
crisply on the air we
kiss the girls under
the Inistletoe, not, as
may be meanly sug-
gested, because they
expect it and we are
too courteous to dis
appoint the m, b u t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
ChristmAs Time.

Imust own that all this fussing's
Rather trying on the nerves;
For week back Two been running
To the cellar for preserves,
To the loft to bring the hams down,
To the barn for eggs; you sec
All our young folks are a-comtng
Home to mother and to me.
Dick is coming home from college,
He has holidays just now.
He is going to be q preacher
Gle could never learn to plow);
Lucys coming from the high school,
Ben and Harry from the town.
And we've made Eliza promise
To bring all her children down.
Mothers in pesky fidget,
And she's fretting oil day long
Lest with all her roasts and puddfngsi
Something may perhaps go wrong;
But I just keep on q humming
An old-fashioneL Christmas glee,
For the young folks are oil coming
Home to mother and to me. fa
p. Macarthur, in N. Y. Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
A Timely Question.

81 can understand how Santa Claus
comes doaon the chimney" remarked
Edgar, "but wonder how he goes up"
-Harper's Young People.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

Parson Jaclzson-Ephrim, it says in
de good book: ''Thou shalt not steal.
Ephraim Johnson-I know that, sab,
but I've been SO lucky thought I'd glib
you one.
Parson Jacl<son-''The Lawd lubs a
cheerful giver."-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Economy.

why don't you propose to Miss
Squires, II you like her so much3"
'.Tm waiting for Christmas. Then,
you see, can make the engagement
ring serve for Christmas present.
Chicago Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
In or Are.

All, Santa Claus, come in, come in,
Your welcome is beyond all measure,
We're glad to have you come and stay.
rn.,.j presents are [ ,,,oa.r~.
Your Christmas presence is pleasure.
Detroit Free Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Guile.

Dix-If my wife asks you my brand
of cigars between now and Christmas,
tell her these, and say
Dealer-Yes.
Dix-Don't charge her over q dollar q
box; I'll pay the balance.-Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

must go right back
and take the letter
to her, and tell her
how we found it."
w e talked q little
more aboutitand then
I hurried back with it,
though it did not look
as though it could be
of much Importance,
for it seemed to have
been written years
ago, and didn't look
like n business letter,
either. 1t was in a
woman's handwriting,
and ma and I bot h
thought it looked a
little like Aunt Mil
d r e. DIS handwriting,
only smaller. But 1
think all vvomen's and
girls hand W r i t i ng
looks a good deal
alike.
When I gave the let
ter to Mrs. Bronson
she said George was
her brother / n law
that used to boar d
with them when they
lived in Palmville, and
she reckoned her hus-
band must have put
the letter in his pock-
ct and forgot to give
it to his brother. She
said, for it must have
been in there for four
or five years, George
Bronson lie # III cir
house and went off to
some western city to
practice law be fore
they lie f t Palmville,
and that was over
three years ago. She
said she would send
the letter to him and
explain about it. The
evening before Christ
mas 1 W a s helping
around in Mr.. Paton's
store and didn't get
home till about eight
o'clock. I went up to
the kitchen window
and peeped in and saw
that ma and Elsie
that's my little sister
were in there, SO I
thought I'd go around
to the little front
room we called the
parlor and get Aunt
Mildred to help me
h de the presents I
had got for them, till
the next m orning.
When I went in, there
was u great big, tall
man with his arms
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

getting ready for bed. His mother
looked happy.
''My dear, she said, 81 am glad to
see that you do not hurry through your
prayers as you used to-"
"No, ma'am," said Willy. christmas
is week after next. and have good
many things to ask for."-Inter Ocean.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27

/ simply and solely because we can't
help it.
And we wouldn't if We could!-Harry
Romaiue in Puck.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
wally Reasons.

81 don't see why you don't let me eat
all my candy" whined Wally on Christ
mas morning. sit didn't hurt my
stockin' to be full of it, and I'm big
ger than it."-Harper's Young People.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Tho Dear Girls.

Miss Munn-How closely Miss Elder
sticks to that mistletoe.
Miss Flypp-Yes, it's her only chance,
poor thing.-Detroit Free Press.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
Easy to Be Happy.

Mrs. Nexdoor Aren't you always
worried half to death when it comes to
buying Christmas present for your
husband?
Mrs. Sunshine-My, no! I buy my
husband something want for myself,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
An UnfeelInE Man.

'sWhat are you going to give me for
my Christmas present." asked Mrs.
Cumso of her husband.
About fifty dollars topay for mine, +"
replied the wretch.-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-12-27
EDioyed Il.

Dinwiddie-"Did your children enjoy
Christmas?'' Larimer-''I should think
they did. Had to call in two DOCTORS"
Chronicle Telegraph.