davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
corRr caLrxpARs FoR roDAE

Supreme C9urt-GsnsTpl Ter%R'f Patterson Cont
opens a, 1919 a. M Motion calendar caiei At n
supreme court.speeia! Tesm-rar la divorces Yos
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Iss I hsx iss fi is., No 400 Is. ' I'LL
90 ii57 iSS ei 1908 4sS 49, Sase gnns aass to b
sen, i from Part iii Tor trial clear ,-c,u.s, TO
Circuit Court-Par, II--Before Andrews J'-'"''
c fSa G Pari1Part Barrett ai JM iis is
9 1874 III i5.s ig .S 5ss $ M 1910 iG2i 1900
iS S-cn me- ;ourtpart i-Beforc Beach. J-cause'
'y saprr f cou-sPsa TSr9TstoF. 80 pq s q. IS
SOS SOS 20 So ss siS So SD ar aasqi, as Thus
superior Court-Equity rerm.-Adioninsd INV"
' saperSr our-Tral Term-Par IBeiorc .. sssa.
J-Nos. l0is 1921. 2lO9, ldi9 1870" lS'"'
'': Superior ceurtrrial Tsrm-Par' H-b''''' N''
superior ' cot"Triel Teru-par; III Before seaS
G. J|Scs 2ois isSi i723 Clear Fitzgerald $
No i55 matter Of Mamie and sphie, Ar Es3sle Bss
m \yuls FOR probate: Sophia +. poWh,hs - i Dxol
Glider, NJ Spier. Henrietta B. Ward Jona''a" !"
saTroSates court-Tria Term-Betose Ara9'- 10 ~
OH viii OF Catharne Strlegc. al lo~ a 90 viii q
viii OF Bridget Haran. 1880 a m 70 ss will o!
Eduari b. Rowland. at 1890 Il m No WV
FT Condo FS.,s az Termbcore Daily c ~
mt H. Adjourned for ss
Common Peas-Trial Term-Part i.Bef'TS csy ~
Ease on No 1857. zelIer vs. Webb ~ :.
Common pleas-Triai Term-Parts II ana -
'0 Sy c iSr tns pec TermBefe New5Ors
city court-rria Term-Part IaBeforss o' lso eS,
Nos 1918 2.2i 1889 6i2 1871 l5to; os Il il44 IN
AS 1867 1895 l5il 1913 2Sot So Ss7I 2s5 2s79 ss@
SG4ais 20i0 2024. 1888 1900. 1851 -"'f SOW =,
civ Court-Trial TermPart H,heioFss ;S :6Sl. 10y.
ali o97s 1890 1921 22So l34i. l~n
civ Court-Trial Tern-Part IL 500 aot W.
1904 2i07 2ii3 IiGS 2o57 1855 2iOo -i0'
CIV cou-t-Tral Term-Part IVoBeiores, 40 $3.50 iol';
shor causes: Nos lOl5 t0l6 24vs FATTY esss'
ssn,a ,aai a55s 3a2s 3aS5 30l9. o'si' S'N
Nos las 49,. 1877. las Clear an
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
IN Barrett J.
Matter of o. I3ricn-George Bell - co-Wllism ~
natrt " Eighth Avenue Railroad w.
WI" Van y, Randolph--wiiam II. Wits -;eorse BsL
Washington Insurance 90 ~ e.rederck r. ~
Albany Savings Bank vs. Westefhe'"
ter. q Co-rames ID. he"'"
BY Ingrahan; J,u,s -.
Cannon va McGure-WiEiam ~ W 20 W.. A. u -
Eaton TYNE Finishing ManufaSturins neaty.
,,ar a SON TYNE Foundry Co. John ~ '>
NV ~ '' Superior Court
Dugro. J.
Crane VS. Horgan-George f. Weh'N .,
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Matter OF stuyvesant Safe pepo'' ~
Bond. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
MORE CHARGES AGAINST DE Kraft

MORE CHARGES ibAiNSI ID A"Aif"
Dr william r. De Kraft the proprietor Of VIVA.
he STYLES an "electro-therapeutlc institute al NO
West Thirteth-st who was arrested SATURDAY nisn'
By Officers Foley and Hunt Of the JEFFERSON haiAs'
aouad on the charge OF swinding Johh A. Ahse''
~ No a4 East One-hundred-ani- stXieentA-sl' OUT
OF $4,000 was arragned before Justice Ryan "
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday morn
ing and held in 5000 bonds for examination neA'
Tuesday afternoon The doctor did not seem 70 %
az all put out by his arrest and took everything
a matter OF course. .
Before the doctor was arraigned there was gam
ering OF people in the courtroom. who assert 1'A'
they too are victims OF his wes ard say INA. es'
re going 10 prefer charges against nm II lne;
FOREMOST among these Is Frank J. King, uo' y.
No q East Broadway. He had discovered tna, W. w
man whom he had thought his friend nar As a.,
every penny that ne had in the world rw Nd IA
wears King who has wife and i've cnil1le. nI a
saved his msrey He had al last N,to pul az nv
the bank About this time he went ID cons1 - -
De Kraft about some aural trouble. Inc ns" ~,
came friendly and De Kraft then suggesttel a
he and King become partners IN the saloon ,~ ~ |,
King finally gave his money % De krahl ~ ~, ,Ssf
morning however ne says. he dii no, suspe'' '"~'
he had been swindled. . ..,,ns Dr.
De Kraft sent messages TO his friends, asKnS c,S
10 go on his bond. He also sent Tor Jonn ~. CA
VINO he said, would act as his counsel M
could not be found however, ana, as no po wsrket
appeared he was locked up IN the JeheFso" '"''-
Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

on the march down Flfth-ave and TO the Garden,
singing German songs along the way. Ihey VIII
gather about the arch. and. the managers nope;
will be addressed there by President Cleveland ana
other prominent men,
Especial interest II taken by the German soci-
ees naturally In the priZ asnging contests, when
are 10 take place Sunday afternoon and Monday
afternoon in the Garden AL the societies viii take
part in this war of song" Anton Se.dl, Walter
bamrosch and others will act judges 70 decide
to whom the prizes are to go. over $4,000 VIII be
spent on the music The finest prize is a large
bronze bust of Beethoven and the second a con-
cert grand piano valued at $1,000. Other prizes.
and crowns-will be awarded to the other victors
After the days devoted TO music there Will be
great picnic In one OF the parks of the city Ath-
ietc games songs and dancing will bring 10 close
one OF the greatest musical gatherings ever held IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
SOTS4 NIGHT AT TIE GARDEN.

On account Of numerous requests. Mr.. Sousa has
decided TO give a programme OF his own compost
lions at the Madison Square Garden. and this even
ing has been selected Sousas Band Will play the
following programme:
Polonaisc presidential" written for State functions
al the White House,.
Overture ''vantour the Vuture." composed for the
production OF D'Ennery's play OF that
Characteristic Dance. ''The coquette"
Suite The Last Days OF Ponpeli."
Two marches Washington Post" and Liberty Bell"
March. "semper Ffdelis.'
Symphonic poem. The Chariot Race"
valse, La Refine de la Mer."
Historical scene "Sheridnns Ride"
Two marches. High School Cadets and Manhattan
Beach,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
BISHOP POTTER CosFTRMS TIE crrTS room.

Bishop Potter confirmed thirty-seven inmates OF
the civ alnshouse on Backwefs Island yesterday
afternoon It was the Bishops annual visit 10 me
island He was accompanied by party from tho
1,ro,es,ant CIV Mission Society Arriving at the
island: the party went TO the chapel There aii
audience of 20O old men an1 women awaited them
The women wore bonncts Of calico some OF thr'
stood up when the Bishops party enteFcH the cnate
Thn candidates FOR confirmation were gathered near
the chancel. The women wore white caps. IW"
nersone vcre carried To- the altar srctchers The
servic. was simple The Bisnop was assisted by
the Rev. ". G. French. After the services II ne
chanel the party went 20 one Of the hospital wards
where an old colored nan sought to be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
GOOD TIlIES " ALASKA.

San Francisco, May 2O.--Among the arrivals from
Alaska recently was T. o. Sylvester, proprietor OF
1.-THE Alaska Herald at Sitka and The Journal
at Juneau. He says that the northwestern part OF
the continent seems 10 be the only section not af-
fected by hard times Unusual prosperity exists
there Already more than two hundred miners
have passed through Juneau for the god mines up
the Yukon; among them three or four women
and several children. who VIII walk the entire dis-
lance OF 600 miles. $500
Last year the miners got a good deal Of gold,
said Mr.. Sylvester 81 know number who cleaned
up from 5000 10 $500 and $4,000 each and this
has awakened an Increased interest, and caused
these women to go IN and Join their husbands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
BrRAL or FRANK F. GEARITT.

The burial Of Frank F. Geary. who was welded
10 Miss Julia w Morris May II by proxy In the
chapel Of ST. Francis Xevier's Church. this CITY,
while he was in Texas took place in Calvary Gene
terry yesterday afternoon The funeral service took
place In FL Paso. Tex. and the body was sent to
morning bv the Erie road. J. y. McLarney, an un-
dertaker took charge Of the body and II was taken
m the home of the widow. NO. s6 Lexing ton-ave.
There were no religious ceremonies yesterday af-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
rrrrRA1 or TILE FEY. EDWARD ERIGHC

The funeral OF the Rev Edward Bright. Editor OF
The Examiner, took place yesterday afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Previous TO the
services in the church there was n brief private
ceremony at his house. No 40 West Fifty eighth-st
The services at the church We're conducted by the
Rev DR. Faunce the Rev. DR. Edward Judson OF
the Judson Memorial Church. and the Rev. DR..
Sanders Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
THE body was taken 10 Yonkers for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

after Memorial Day may cross the city from the
West Side above One-hundred- neutrality-suspicious. !,
Third-aye and come down to the City Hail. or 2,
10 10 Fordham and West Farms, all for ore far.
From the latter point passengers are 10 be carried
to Mount Vernon and New-Rocheie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21

,,,rr nv TUE WAR. OF sONG"--A PLATFORM
TO CONTAIN 10000 SINGERS
The coming National Sangerfest. which VIII De
begun at the Madison Square Garden on inc eFen,"s
- o.,,.ao,, limo q and continue until Monday
evaninr June %. will be the greatest aHaii
Of the kind ever held in New-York For months
nreparations have been going on 90 insure
i,s success. not only by the German-Americt"
singing societies in this city. but in all The cities
included in the Northeastern SangerOuhu' Inc
managers in fact, say that II viii suTpass IN
,.oros, s,ze and brilliancy even those held
..havond the blue mountains Of the Rhine.
Those who have been fortunate enough TO at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
BUFFALO WOMEN'S UNION.
A NEW. BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED
IN THE FALL.
Az INSTITUTION OF VARIED USEFULNESS
THE KITCHEN GARDEN-PHfSlCAL CON-
TJRE-PRoTECTIoN OF WOMEN
AN INSTITJ
GOOD FELLOWSHIP.

Buffalo. May 20 (SpeciaD.-The Womens Educa-
tional and Industrial Union of this city Is moving
niecemeal into an ingenlously planned new nome
In Niagara Square, which, l. IS expected VII! NC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
cpoSs.rowy ROAD COMPLETED.

The Union Railway Company's connection between
It's branch road through ne-hundred-and-thIrty-
ngth-st from Elghthave. with Its Third-ave. tracks
as been completed. that West-Slders ON and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
GRAND ARMY BUGLE NOTES.
PROSPECTS OF A BIG DECORATION DAY
PARADE.
COLONEL WALKERS CANDlDACf foi' N0
MANpER-IN- EF-HEADsToNEs

Grand Marshal E. p. Doherty ana Ao)u'ah'-"e"
eral Sprague are rapidly completing Ineii a..
monts for the Memorial Day parade At least Two
,tI, of tho members OF the various posts Will. II
= believed, appear in the column. Shouio 'i'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-21
FOR THE SAENGERFEST.
PLANS OF THE GREAT FESTIVAL TO BE
HELD HERE IN JUNE.
TO CONTAIN 10000 SINGERS.

socrrr1Es FROM SCORES OF CITIES TO COM
PETE IN THE WAR OF sONG"-A PLATFORM
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Average Loss OF

These are some of the principal truck
crops that farmers grow, and in the last
column they can see the loss per acre Of
their net income that they may expect
under the German tariff during an aver.
age season when drought OF too much
rain has not spoiled any crop and Great.
cd scarcity. 1t is certainly not very
cheering prospect for the farmers, but
they must remember that the Democrats
want to buy cheap, SO they encourage
competition from foreign farmers, such
as the potato and onion men of Der.
muda, who may also send us tomatoes
and other stuff. The farmer in Canada
will have a rich harvest in the Ameri.
can markets with his beans, cabbages,
celery, potatoes and stuff. We shall get
more Dutch cabbages and moro potatoes
from England, Scotland and Germany.
In 1893 we imported over 5000, 600
bushels of these few farm crops and
paid over "a, 900, 600 to foreign farm
ers. This money should have been paid
to American farmers. We should not
send single dollar out of the country
for any farm stuff. But the Democrats
do not care for the American farmers,
so they reduce the duties to help thei1
friends in Bermuda, Canada and Eu.
rope. The farmers of New England, tie
Atlantic and middle states, must get
ready for this foreign competition.
When truck comes into the large east
ern markets from Europe, Bermuda and
Canada; when it swarms over our north
ern borders, then out farmers must sell
for less money to meet the competition
or else ship their stuff farther away to
the west and south into other markets
that have been supplied by other farm
ers. This will increase the expense by
heavier freight bills 1t will lower val
ues by the greater competition. 1t won't
pay to grow some stuff in some sections,
and there will be more land for other
crops, again increasing their supply.
Here are the number of people who are
employed in each trucking district OF
the United States:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

The last column of this table shows
the farmer that he may expect to re.
ceive over 90 per cent less money for his
bean crop under the German tariff than
he sold his beans for when the Mckinley
act was in operation. This assumes that
the country will be just as prosperous,
with as many people at work and able
to buy truck. The farmer may expect
to get only half the old price for his
cabbage when he has full crop, 30 per
cent less for his onions, 20 per cent less
for his potatoes and 10 per cent less
money for all his other vegetables. Let
us figure out for the farmer how much
this means, taking the average net in
come of the different crops throughout
the country. Thus:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

traffic manager Of the road, who resigned
two weeks ago.
The names Of other persons included in
the indictments were not disclosed by the
federal officials, and will not be until the
warrants are served. 1t is generally be-
lieved, however that other indictments
are against Isaac Thompson, shipper, of
Kansas City; G. III. Hammonds, of Ham.
mond, Ind, and a clerk in the employ Of
the Atchison road, who is alleged to have
made out the rebates. No warrants for
the indicted officials and shippers were
issued, but will be today.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
THE TRUCK FARMERS
NEW TARIFF WILL CHEAPEN THE
VALUE OF ALL FARM PRODUCTS.

Closed Factories Mean Smaller Consump-
ton by tho People-with Little or No
Wages, They Must Buy Less or Cheaper
Food--A Very Hard Case.
Truck farming is quite an industry
in the United States. There are 240, 1913
men, women and children employed on
the 534, 40 acres of American truck
farms, the annual produt of which was
SIC, 517, 155 in the 1890 census year.
Most of the truck farms are found in
the manufacturing sections of the coun-
try. This is but natural, because the
market for truck is at the large centers
of population, where there are busy
workers. Anything that tends to dimin-
ish the number of wage earners in large
cities will also decrease the demand for
farm truck and help to cheaper prices.
The nearer we approach free trade and
the larger our importations Of foreign
goods the worse it will be for the truck
farmer, because there will be more idle
people in the United States. There are
$40, 500 men, women and children who
find work on the farms. All would suf-
fer from free trade.
There are still others who are inter
ested in truck farming. There are the
manufacturers Of boxes, barrels. crates,
baskets and other packages There are
the manufacturers Of fertilizers, who
sell more than $40, 900, 900 worth of
their product to the farmers There are
the seedsmen and nurserymen who sup
ply them with plants and seed at cost
ranging from 30 cents per acre for the
cheapest seed up to $24 per acre for as
paragus plants in Baltimore. These
form other large industries that are in.
terested in protection for the truck farm.
ers.
Now let us see how the Mckinley
tariff on truck compared with the Cor.
man bill. In the Mckinley bill the
rates of duty were specific, but to make
an easier comparison for the farmer we
give the equivalent ad valorem rate.
Thus:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

earnestly requests all persons under treat
ment to write him often, as advice may
be necessary week after week in order to
push any given case on as rapidly as pc
sible, and good common-sense statement
on the part of the patient by mail is the
next thing to personal consultation.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
All over the country are being slowly bled
to. death year after year owing to the vi
tai fluids passing of with The urine(water)
They feel all run down, dragged out and
whipped of energy and ambition, but are
all unconscious OF where the true cause of
their. trouble lies. Seeking relief from
Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Heart Troubles or
rheumatism and Kidney Disease, but to
no purpose. They try patented nostrums,
but these disappOint them. These suffer-
advanced life, but the majority are mid
die aged married men who have worked
day and night. as you might say for years
and years. lf such will come to me, and
bring bottle of their urine, l will show
them the cause of their trouble.
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
Suffer the disappointments of broken
Gown, benumbed, nervous system in their
marital relations who can be perfectly
cured.
D;ile for Pirate Question Lisf TO
L0d;eS. .zAfYaie Qneeiion Lisf to Gem
Hcmen also 1y request.
Jpon0eyIuf Cures by my new improved
method OF treatment accomplished in
disability decline OF
which have been neglected or unskilfully
treated. No experiments or failures. Pa
tients treated by mail and medicines sent
by express free from observation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

ments, of boxes, barrels and crates; tho
railroad and steamship companies and
their help. Truck farming is big bust
ness when we como to look into it-a
big business to destroy. The Democrats
are the party Of destruction. They want
to destroy American truck farming as
they destroy everything else. They can
be stopped only by voting for protection.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

the Illinois Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The report of the board of managers, w.
l. Nanny general secretary, recommended
that there be more aggressive and system
attic work in the way of giving, general
observance of the Christian culture course,
association organization, appointment Of
Junior leaders, and rally committees.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

orunae arises from the fact Of the most scientific
either in this other
try the direct influence Of his powerful
will the peculiar mental always found In such
infuse of his
into their hopeless Were not all such held in the
could letters from
thousands grateful patients who been cured and
physically mentally Disease debility
Of rapidly destroys the
dms the bright the cheek deyeopes coardice and
brightest intellect The reproductive func
Notwithstanding OF animal preserve 1t at all hazards
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
: PROMINENT MEN INDICTED.
Nelson MOTIFS and Others on FEEDER
Grand Jury List

Grand Jury List.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-The federal grand
jury has made its final report on the re-
bates alleged to have boen paid by the
Santa Fe railroad in violation of the in.
terstate commerce law and has returned
six indictments against tho officials of the
road and shippers, who, it is claimed, re-
ecived the rebates. One man indicted Is
Joseph W. Rhinehart, ex-president of the
company, and one of the shippers against
whom true bill was returned is Nelson
Morris, the well-known packer. Joined
In the same Indictment with Rhinehart
was John A. Hanley general freight
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Syphilis Cured. "This terrible L,ool ga
ease was In my system for eight years. Hau
taken mercury fer two years bat the disease
returned. iGye7 rcd. pinpies and blotches on
bone patuS, Hing out of hair, weakness, etc.
Ely brother. who had been cured of eject and
@fc"T. b. Dr3. Kennedy and Kergan, recon-
inended them. lhey cured me in u fcw weeks
and thank God consulted item. 10 re-
tarn OF the disease IN six years" ,,
w. =. NJ, Jackson, Mich.
a Minister Speaks. The Rev. W. f. Sparks,
furious to the mind, body and soul of young
men as that of Self Abuse have sent many
victims OF this lustful habit to Drs. Kennedy
y kergan for treatment. / can heartily en-
dorse their Ret1 Method Treatment which cured
when all else failed"
Doctcr, Recommends IT,. II know nothing
IN medical science so efficient for the cure of
Syphilis and Serudt diseases as the Nesp Method
Treatment of ORA. Kennedy 4 Kergan. Many
cases which had bafiled scores of physicians
were cured in a few weeks. / have seen this
with my own eyes and know il to be a fact"
L. e. ALLISON. NJ. d.
Reader-Have you been guilty? Has your
desire to be a NAM Are YOU contemplating
marriage? Our Nea0 Method TTeain. M will
positively cure you. Cures Guaranteed or No
Pay! Consultation Free!
No matter who has treated you, write for IN
honest opinion free of charge. Charges reas-
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Gllustrated), on Diseases OF Men. Encloso
postage, cents. Sealed.
gag"No names used without written consent
Private. No medicine sent G. o. %. No rcmes
on boxes or envelopes. Everything cOFfden-
tia: Question list for homo treatment arH
cost citFeatment, Free. n
EET NETRNyT MErrE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Ru,nor of a Chino-Jap Battle.

LONDON, Oct ga dispatch to Tho
Times from Tien Tsin, published, this
morning says that the Chinese officials
report that battle occurred near vi Chow
Monday and that the japanese were re.
pulsed southwark with loss of 5000 men
on each side.
The Chinese fleet has left Wei Hal Wei
with orders to attack the Japanese squad
ron.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
AIix beats Directun.

BosToY, Oct. 2s.-Alix won the first
heat of the race with Direetum by three
lengths. Time, 300. The second heat
was won by Alix handily by four lengths
Time, 2:14A The race ended with the
second heat when Directum was drawn
He Is under the caro- of veterinary sur
geon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
Men. Women. Children.

ALI Of these ZIG, 100 people, and there
are more now, are interested in protec-
ton for truck farming as well rs the
seedsmen and the nurserymen; tho
breeders of horses; the manufacturers
of fertilizers, of agricultural nipple.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26

Baptist Young Peoples Union.
PONTIAC, Ills, Oct. a0.-The programme
Of the Baptist General Association was
occupied by the fourth annual session of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-26
FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.

FACTS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES.
BY OF false modesty the youth land
Of the serious results which certain and nd
Greet Ihse vices persisted In eventually
aecoy loss Oh INC many powers
times imbecility and chronic epilepsy all
ing mankind there probably about which the
family doctor in general practice knows little
the attention of the specialist
have to minister diseased diseased
imaginations led with morbid appre
DIR. Humphreys