davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

The last race was the three minute
class, oEeaed only TO horses owned In
Marshall county. 1t was not finished,
and the jnal heats will be contested to-
day. Following is a summary of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

GENTLEMEN: We have been using one Of
YOUR telephones in our Office since the in
stauatiou Of tue system in this city some
two months ago, and take pleasure IN say
ing that we have found il very satisfactory
indeed We obtain our connections mucn
Quicker than Is possible with the Bell or
any other system that requires q central
ONCE. Respectfully yours,
NJ. RUMELT Co,
Manufacturers Machinery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

The second race was the 2:22 pace,
for purse OF $500, In which William
McLaughlin's "Highwayman" was en-.
+erad FolIowinp is a summary:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

GENTLEMEN: We have given your phone
q thorough test and find it satisfactory in
every particular. l have used the Bel
system and find this 70 be much superior
to it, both in quick connecting and dlscon-
Meeting. Very respectfully,
JoHN SHAFFER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN r. K.
GENTLEMEN: Your automatic telepaone
system is IN use IN this Office, and l am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
PUBLICATIONS.

TIVE PITTsBURG DAILY TIMES, 6 =.
l. week. The Pittsbarg Daily Pos. - -. -.
Daily Commercial Gazeeite. 5Oc per mosia.
formerly ojc, delivered snywhsrs. Ais2 -. -,
clnnati, New YORK 4Hd Chicago papers 49,,
Stationery. Base Ball Goods, CrOgueLs, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
"Disfigured
For Life F"
Is the despairing cry of thousands

Is the despairing cry Of thousands
~ afflicted with
Ng Unsightly skin dis
& s. eases.
$sytTS@G5Do you realize
4 N what this disfgu-
~AA q sensitive souls?
Ii means isolation, SecluSion.
lisa bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizeS
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
It is an easy matter to claim TO cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
SKIN Speeches,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no ng-drawn-out, expensive
experiment.
25c. invested in a cake Of -
CUTlCURA SOAP
VIII prove more convincing than
apage Of advertisement.
In short
CUTlCURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
Sold everywhere. Prise, CUTlcURA, soc.: Soar,
age: RHSoLvENT, 81. POTrEE DEUG AND CHEM.
A -, 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
Auditor La Porte County.

GENTLEMEN: We are very much pleased
with YOUR system of telephoning. We
have used the Bell, but like yours better.
Yours truly, MooKE% WEAVER
DEAR SIRs: One gets through his con-
versation with this Stronger before con-
uect;ou could be had with the Bell, and
taere IS no waiting 10 bother and veX one,
YOU yet the party you call for, on the
s.guai. without the intervention OF any
person.
We at first thought il would be difficult
10 learn to operate il, but we were mistak-
en-. as II is very simple, and little child
tlat can count can operate 1t nicely.
Yours truly,
THE NILES x SCOTr COMPANY,
L. II. Scott, Y. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
DIANO MOVING.

boyou van; your Piano nsv.a, ~
cas- 90 u i'r you carefully aud promptly. On,
charges are nore reasonable thaa tina mo-,
reasonable '''
f. W. BANNER n Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Best fme, 2;fO.
| To-d.y's programme includes three
races, III of which promise to be holly
co nteLed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

Sold everywhere. Prise, CU7lcURA, soc: Soar,
age RESoLvENT, 81. PoTrEE DEUG AND CHEM.
CoRF., Sole Props, Boston. IAN about the Skin, free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
For SALE.

E'OR SALE-LAUADRY-ST LACs.
Il dry. All modern Improvements. good
chance. Z. W. DICKENS.
Bellalfp. o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

THAT TIRED FEELING which is so
common AID so overpowering, IS entire
~ driven of by Hoods arsaparila, the
best blood purifier. Hoods Sarssparllla
overcomes weakness.
HOOPS PILLS are the best efter-din-
ner pills. assist digestion, cure head
ache. 25c q box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

The REGISTER, embracing Its several sdi-
a.. 4, ,ntsrsd al tho Postoales In whssl-
ne. W. Va. as sseona-elass matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
PERSONAL

DERSoNAL-lF YOU HAVE BLOOD Poison
Il In second Of third stages wfite Cook
Remedy Co, Chicago. ia. aE Masonic Temple,
and learn Of quick and permanent cure.
auqTeV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

GENTLEMEN: We have been patron of
vour system since the installation Of your
p,ant In this city, and Up 10 the present
time have found it TO work to our entire
satisfaction. We have been patron Of the
Ben system in the past and find this TO De
a decided Improvement over the hello
central" system. Respectfully yours,
K. Z. LAMKA,
Auditor La Porte County.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-08-29

DOR SALE.
a will offer a. private sale on the premises
30 Bow street. Fulton. ". Va. We Dc day and
Ihursaay August - and %, between the hours
OF 3:3J aud $50 =. IN, all tie appliances, Tools
machinery, horses, harness. wagons. a.,
used 10y fritz Luikert In the pork packing
business. Terms cash.
aag7s LAWREN.E E SANDS. As.gnes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13
FUN

One way to chang mp drink" is to
suspend drinking. Hello.
The man who works himselfto death
finds that his money is only ''funeral
pile.
The ladies' tailor has 4 hard lot He
has to reform SO many of his Gus
toners. -Binghamton Republic.
"What did ye ave the coopay
widened cut at the top like funnel
for?" The misses ave got their new
cloaks "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
otis funny about bridal pairs.
They're not like other pears at ALL"
"Why not?" ''Thcy're softest VIXEN
they're green. Retailer and Jobber.
''Did you hear about Dick propos
ing to Mile by postal card?" mo
the brute How did she punish him -
"Accepted him through the personal
columns of the dailies = Detroit
Tribune.
Beak who has a nose that is painful
ly prominent Il am SO blind that /
can t see any further than the end of my
nose" Fogg -''Great Scott. man |!
You have eyes like telescope. .'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
''Im agin this labor agitation, said
Meanlering Mike. som l, said
Flooding Pete Every time ! run
up acin piece of work / git SO agita-
ted purity near have heart disease. -
American Industries.
"How do vou know, then, the young
artist has an income outside of his
profession? asked the landlady g
daughter because, was the con
tident reply, ''he pays his rent regu-
larlv " Washington Star.
Judge Duffy What induced you
TO commit this theft - Prisoner
"Your Honor. / have been accus-
toned all my life To have a place
for everything and everything IN its
place can't bear to see anything
living around loose Texas Siftings.
"Ny daughter gets $50, 600 as a
wedding present; bnt she has an i'm
p-diment N her speech, said wealthy
.atherln-lew to would-he son-in-
,a~. who vas poor. II know: but
40 not regard that as an inpediment
- our marriage. replied the impe.
,canlous one Texas Siftinga
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13

unknown Ia any one. she had risen
from her bed. assembled by ladder TO
trap-door III the roof. and there. as
he thought. passed several hours be
fore her absence was discovered
In my aunt's house, adjoining, was a
similar trap-loor and ladder. and thus
the mystery of my miSn' ght visitsnt
was eApla'nla- She had descended the
ladder into our house. and when
alarmed by my screams, hal retreatei
in the same manner
The good doctor expressed many re
grets that should have been 50 an
noyed, bnt assure rs that it would
not he repeated, Ms his niece would
shortly return T. the private asylum
whence he had brought hsrin the hope
that the change would be of benefit 10
her =
Az regarded the braid. the old gen
tleman SAID that Miss Ward had been
very proud of her beautiful blonde
hair. "n1 had never reeonq led herself
to its having been cut off at the asy.
ium.
And So said my aunt, trinm-
pnantly, when our .neichbors had de:
parted Sc ends the mystery of as
probable a ghost story rs has ever
come to my knowledge. And l have
no doubt that were every storv OF the
kind thoroughly investigated. ii would
turn out to be equally realistic snt
matter OF fact Some people talk o
the supernatural, but my belief ther,
is no such thing, howsoever mysteri-
GUS appearances may sometimes be. .
Saturday Night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13
Most Pernicions Of Winds.

The most pernicious winds are the
samiels or hot winds OF Egypt. They
come from the deserts TO the south
west, and bring with them infinite
quantities of fine dust, which pene-
srateS even the rnioutest crcvlce- The
thermometer often rises TO 125 during
heir continuance, and thousands Of
human beings nave been known TO
perish from s11ocat,on - the serv
blast: II was one Of those saniels ;hA;
DESTROYED the army of Senaach.rib.
Alexander the eirea; nearly los, his
wiaoIc fore IN aao.l~r. anal tue army
NJ t'=mlvs@s va. utterly annih'lased.
Chicago, Herald
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13
How Londen 6rows.

Fss; a. our American towns
~arow. London grows faster still. In
the decade betwixt so and 80 more
new buildings were erected in the
English metropolis than New York and
Brooklyn contain together. In 1901.
when the first actual census Was taken.
the population of London ~as ss4, s45.
In 1878 il Was 1000, 0O1. "Tis new
6, o9o, 900
At the period Of the Conquest Ere-
land contained but 900. 900 peopl.
In 1875 the population of the realm
xss bat ), fsD0'oo0. and London mum.
berered abon, $50. 900 souls. Yet Eng
land wss then ~ her zenith as . power,
and IN literature Spencer and Shakes
pear a.d their compeers ~daxzIed IN
the Intellectual sky.
Alter al, mere higneM. which We
American. ~or,h,p, Is no. very import
ant Quality is better than quantity.
st Louis Republic.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13

If some one hsl scoope.l cocoanut
into the shape of half moon. And
yet the man@~as apparently in perfert
health, could speak. hear aud feel. ~nd
showed every inclination 10 eat. with
a good appetite, il only some way oi
masticatinc his food could he found.
Here was a Difficult. case Tor the sur.
geons, aud vet they made the hest ci
1t. and in a sew months they had &c.
comnlished wonders. The lower Jaw
bone being intact. an ar.i.icini SET ot
teeth was attached to 1t, raised MI .
brilss-like platform. ana these weee
made to work srainss smother set of
teeth fastened across one of ih. ribs os
IA mask fashioned - a. Ia cover the
cavity This mask Was snfni.ne with
eyes, Nose and ins, 81 a. IL = yeacsr-
tain CHASTITY resemblance ia tn. h,s1nan
face II WAS made Of WAY
Fox ten years Moreau wor. tn - mask
constantly. even at night. but III $50.
while visiting some friends at Nsien.
ciennes. hs, had sever. attack %
brain feypr and in one ri ms .l.iir rous
moments he tore of th. msss and
broke it in pieces. BeyS >ver, 'oor.
in fact. entirely dependent nrnn h,s
scanty pension, Morcau could il. AZ
ford to have another wax mask made
to replace the old one, and for hong
tinac he suffered aeonies of hunilia-
tion because he had No Way II CON
cealing his hideous Disagreement.
Finally, however, a petition was mads
% the French Government, and an mr.
ti-, AS sent to make a platinum mas,.
and instructions were given that this
mask be kept in repair and painted
whenever it became necessary, 80 AZ
/ to initiate as nearly as possible the
human appearance.
Since then. about once year. an
artist from Paris visits the little viii
lage where Moreau lives, and with
brush and pencil makes such changes
in the exterior of the platinum mask
as are needed, restoring eyebrows and
complexion, coioring tho eyes ard
lips, and in general making the old
soldier look little more like an AMI.
mated doll. and little less like some
horrible spectre.
In spite Of his great aaliction Morean
lives happily enough and is much liked
by his neiehbors. Strange as it may
seem, he was able some years ago to
persuade comely maiden to bccome
his wife. and she has borne him rev.
erel healthy children. As Is usually
the case, the mans remaining senses
have become much qnickened since his
misfortune, and he manages Ia earn
quite sum every year by weaving
baskets and doing odd jobs with his
hands in the way of mending and re-
pairing. which people who are aware
of his need send to him His great
delight is fishing, and he spends hours
along the brooks and streams of Brit
tany. waiting for the fish to bite and
is more successful In his efforts than
are many sportsmcn who have oil their
senses.
Altogether there IL not a happier
man in all France, so the people who
know him say. than this man with =
mask, whose sole ambition at present
is to become the proprietor Of one dI
the Government tobacco shops. in
which position he would make a snug
little Income IN addition to his pen
sion, and would he able TO smoke the
Iivelong day without paying for his
pieasurej New York Recorder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13

Engiani hs= practically = sI-seEsa. ned
upon the construction 81 s as~ navy.
a.s.rts the Desroit Free Press II re
auires millions of motley sor = arst-
e!a.s Enropa-an po~er 20 maintain
var tsosing tia. will insure peace.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-01-13

sidc, m1nRHng with the sad niurmur OF
! the little river at its foot. felt rather
/ depressed and concluded to retire,
j without awaiting NV aunt < return
] In my room, after disrobinc. [ pro
ceeded 10 loosen my hair. no'ln" with
! 10y the silky growth winch hal already
/ "eonh 70 appear
! ih'h' recilhih@ III f'chtp< mar.
!
i wonder, was my thought,
what woman wa tn" original owner
l II thes. tressee? Sh" must have been
/ ,onn@. for they nre aS soft n those of
child aud beautiful. FOR nlain
| women ''''' '''''' '"'' ''''i
! a'r "h''h'i Nh' - 'iN'ho u "'"'
'ii'' ~" - va"
| '''"9 ''''''' ~ '''''''
OK ierii"p7 po'eit oNipoi' III
| !" Seii 'hem or she may nave peen
-'',''' t'''i "'''i '''i"'e ie"''fe' ah'
ih'' "tSp"iied her u her ha'r after
| '"'"' i''i ""l'9 - We i'o7''i''' - ny
h'5'i
| ''''' - ms '''o"''''' : ii'i f'' 'o'Ae'
me- ana h"he 'he 'r"i' from fiie
upon thc phlea"' "il.ie II my i''''''e'
|
| Peh' cone" iol 9l'rihR'
cor not pr'hS h''seii again 70
'o'''ii u ''''' ''i ''ii'S Wv" ''ie '''''p
10 oi,h anu euouueu iienl' epi any
-, ~.
m, Ill, ,.
81. .,.
-, r.
+ho ~
a.;u cd uhon AZ, 80
. - ,oo,, o~o,nd NV
49,,
|
:.
ue,.
-,
=,
=,
~, !, ..e, ~.
!. -,
!,
-, ;,
-, .,.,
-, :,
| a., .L. a.. .ha.
=:
-.
;uo
| !. =,
r,,u
- Il,
-, ;,
,.h -, ~. b;a b.
s.,,bo3 honds ,. ,t.,, .oou1
=,
:,
!,
-,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29
An Easter Whipping.

It was nearly dusk. It had been 4
typical Easter--a beautiful, sunshinS
morning. The well-dressed 4hrong OF
church-goers on their way to morning
service had stopped again and again
among themselves to comment on the
beauty of the day. In the afternoon
1t had still been clear, but the fresh
western wind had begun to blow. And
now it was growing late. The fog-the
cold, damp, nasty fog-was rolling in
from the ocean.
The wind made her SILVER as she
stood on the street corner.
She was not big enough to be out at
that time, when every one was hurry
clad to Withstand that western wind.
She couldn have been more than
seven.
He came whistling around the cor
ner. He must have been ten, and no
cold could get in through the thick
Overcoat he wore.
"Whatcher cryin' for?"
I'm cold"
He came up close, looked around to
see that no one was looking, whipped
off the overcOat and put it around her.
I've got lots more home"
Then he vanished into the modest
little home up the street.
Where Is your Overcoat?"
Lost it.
He got whipping for being care
less, but he'd sooner take ten whip
pings than confess to anything like
soft-beartedness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29

the sides OF the green knobs and
grassy slopes. The day has gradually
developed into an almost universal hol-
idav
The White House grounds are given
up to the children from dawn to dark.
Fathers, mothers, sisters, aunts, and
cousins come to look on, and it Is in
deed q beautiful sight to watch them
rs they come from all directions, from
near and from far; even before sunrise
many may be seen waiting at the closed
gates; at s o'clock these are opened
wide, and the eager children, dressed
in holiday attire, flock in, each one
carrying a basket or box OF colored,
hard boiled eggs.
There is no distinction; all classes
and conditions are equally welcome.
There Is no limit to age; the child who
can scarcely walk alone and the girl
and boy OF l6 are alike welcome. Many
OF the wee tots are accompanied by
colored nurses, who, If we can Judge
by their dusky faces all aglow with
smiles, expect to enjoy the pleasures
Of the day quite as much as the chill
dren.
Some very elegant carriages are
driven to the grounds; in fact, before
noon there is long line Of them, and
the drivers wait for hours while the
little people enjoy the sport
There is certain way OF rolling the
eggs, and the tradition is that those
who roll the greatest number without
breaking any are to be the most sue
.essful In life. 1t is interesting to
watch the young folks willis they en-
gage in THIS game, all seeming to fully
appreciate the honor Of playing hen.
They are truly the happiest OF children
as their merry laugh and joyful excla-
nations ring and echo throughout the
entire domain; nothing rude or dis
courteous is heard or seen to mar the
innocent festivities.
The inclosed grounds consist Of about
twenty acres, handsomely laid out, con-
tanning fountains and many ornament
al shrubs and trees, all kept in perfect
o'der. The White House is situated
upon a little rise OF ground admirably
adapted for this recreation OF egg-roll-
ing. When the sport ceases the lawn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29
Cncle sam,s Prisonera.

There are now about 1900 individu-
ais, sentenced for violations OF the laws
Of the United States scattered about
in forty odd penitentiaries in various
parts Of the country. The government
sadly needs more prisons. It owns at
present only five penal establishments
two penitentiaries in Washington
State and Utah, and jails at Washing
ton City, Portsmouth, Ark, and Sitke,
Alaska. Besides these it rents few
jails in Indian Territory and Okla
homa Territory. The institutions
mentioned being insufficient, Uncle
sam is obliged to make use OF those
belonging to the States. A bill was
passed by the last Congress establish
ing three federal prisons big enough
to accommodate 1,500 guests, but the
necessary clause appropiating money
to build them with was omitted from
the law by accident.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29
PROSPECT. for ! Good YIeld.

Topeka March 19.-The secretary Of the
state department of agriculture has been re
ceiving miscellaneous reports from various
sections of the state regarding the growing
wheat crop, and says the prospects are unu-
sually good in every section, the only excep-
ton being in one corner of Reno county.
The reports are not from the regular cores
pondents of the department, but are CLEANED
from incidental references in communica-
lions 10 the secretary on other subjects and
from newspaper clippings. The reports ara.
of such uniformly encouraging nature that
Secretary Coburn feels safe in making the
statement that the general outlook for wheat
at this time is equal II not superior to the
very best wheat years Of the past in Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-03-29
STATISTICS CONCERNING CONSUME
TIVEs.

Extracts From % Remarkable Document
Proving That tho Disease is Durable.
The following extracts from statistics COM
piled by the committee appointed to com
municate with patients under the treatment
for consumption discovered by DIR. Amick,
of Cincinnati, offers new lease Of lifO to
thousands:
Fred p. j. Sager, of Columbus, o., began
treatment June Goth, 1893; discontinued II
in seven months; cured received first ten
day treatment free.
james A. Downward Danville, Ind. began
treatment Sept, 1893: discontinued four
months later; cause Of discontlnuance,
cured previous duration of the disease. II
years; received first ten day treatment frees
L. j. Maxwell, Washington, d. c.; began
treatment Oct, 1893; discontinued Dec,
1893; cause of dscontinuance, cured dura-
ton Of disease not stated. Received the first
ten days treatment free.
Ed Dolin, 63 State st., Utica, N. Y. began
treatment April, 1893; discontinued June,
1893 cause Of discontinuance not stated;
present condition much improved; duration
OF disease three years.
W. L. Wright, SOB Commercial bldg, Sc.
Louis; began treatment Feb, 1892; dlscon-
tnued after two months, cured Of Asth-
ma previous duration Of disease, twenty
years.
Mrs. John e. Gulger, Laramie, Wyoming;
began treatment October, 1893; discontinue
ed in two and half months; cause Of dis
continuance, cured previous. duration OF
disease, two years. Received first ten days
treatment free.
James Winslow, Carthage, Ind; began
treatment June, 1892; discontinued May,
1893; cured; previous duration Of disease
not stated; received first ten days treatment
free.
G. w. Love, Beloit, Wis. began treatment
Dec. 1892; discontinued ten months later;
cause of discontinuance, cured; previous
duration of disease, one year. Received
the first ten days treatment free
Mrs. A. Beamer, Lansing, Mich; began
treatment Oct, 1893; have not discOn-
tinued; cured? No; Noticeable improve
ment? yes; received the first ten days treat
ment free.
Alfred S. Dewitt, Guthrie, Oklahoma; be-
gan treatment May LIST, 1893; discontinued
In six weeks; cause of discontinuance, cured;
duration of disease not stated. Received the
first ten days treatment free.
II. @. Stanley, sos Columbia bldg,
Louisville, KY. began treatmentJuly, 1893;
discontinued Sept, 1893; cause OF dis
continuance. cured previous duration Of
the direase, IS months. Received the first
ten days treatment free.
@. W. Colby, Jr., 205 North Fourth st., st.
Louis, Mo-. began treatment June, 1892:
was at deaths door; discontinued; cause OF
discontinuance not stated Noticeable i'm
provement? decidedly so" previous dura-
ton of disease, three years.
Dora Theobald, Bloxie, Miss. began
treatment Feb, 1893; discontinued after
four months; cured previous duration Of
the disease, four years.
The first one hundred statements report:
cured, fOrty-six; benefited, fifty-one; no
improvement. two; dead, one. Concerning
the free treatment referred 10 the report
states: Consumptives everywhere are still
given the same opportunity without cost;
written applications must be made through
the family physician.