davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
HARD TO ASK CHARITY.

One Who Contributed to the Associated
Charities Last Year but Is Starving Now.
The recent cold snap has brought
good deal of additional suffering to the
notice of the Associated Charities. and
this morning there were twelve calls for
coal that the association was entirely
unable to fill. The rockpile is being
worked its capacity every day.
There was a particularly distressing
case at the Office this morning almost be-
fore Secretary Russ got the fires built
She was a very we'll appearing young
lady, and was tolerably well dressed.
That is, her clothing was neat, if it did
show some of the effects of wear, and
she was young enough and good looking
enough to make Mr.. Russ interested in
her, even if it hadn't been his business.
"This is something 1 never expected
to have to do" she said in a straightfor-
ward but rather constrained way, Il am
afraid 1 shall have to ask favor of you.
We are entirely out of coal at home and
have almost no food l have tried every
where for work, but l am unable to do
many kinds on account of my eyes. L
have an aged mother and an invalid sister
to support but | have been out of work
for several weeks and we are absolutely
penniless. You do not know how badly
1 feel to have to ask charity, but it is
absolutely necessary to keep mother and
sister from starving"
Mr.. Russ Investigated her story and
found that it was true. He also found
that she had been working in an office,
but that her eyes bad given out and that
there were no men folks in the family
to earn anything. This young woman
had been supporting her mother and an
invalid sister, as she said for years. Last
year the family was among the contribu-
tors to the Associated Charities, but this
year it is on the other side of the fence.
Mr.. Russ Immediately sent the family
half ton of coal and some food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

They always pity the men, although they
have but the strongest condemnation for
the erring women. Why don't women
get drunk? l know of a prominent So
ciety woman of Topeka who was taken
home from big reception drunk. but
that does not often happen. It is be-
cause women respect themselves too
much, and because men do not return
the pity for lapses which they them
selves receive Women pity and forgive
the men. They take libertines into their
parlors and try to marry them to their
daughters. There will not be any reform
until we stop poor dearlny' the men.
We must stop plying and 60 to boycott
ting those who are not clean morally.
You will find that this bust ness will stop
then, which it will not do while we are
praying for and forgiving the men. So
long as ministers keep drunkards in the
church, give them free passes to glory,
and SO long as they preach temperance
and vote for whiskyites, beer casks and
lecherous libertines, SO long will true re-
form be delayed"
In speaking of equal suffrage Mrs.
Stryker said, "a spring cannot rise high
er than its source and nation cannot
rise higher than its motherhood. Child
rem cannot be free unless their mothers
are free. Enforced motherhood is the
greatest crime of modern times ana Ills
our tails and asvIums. Murderers are
born such, as well as intellectual giants.
Give us free born mothers and you will
have liberty loving sons, but where has
the church gone at the source of this great
evil and tried to remedy it? The minis
tiers preach that women should submit to
their husbands. No other form of ami
nal life demands enforced motherhood,
vet men insist upon it with all It's attend
ing evils and misery. Undesired mother
hood is responsible for a large part of
the criminality in the world. Put stop
to it and you will check crime and put
an end to the need for asylums and
prisons.
In conclusion Mrs Stryker said, "My
soul longs for reinstated Christ Turn
from the errors of the church and look
upon Calvary. Worship God by saving
humanity. All the prophecies have been
fulfilled except the last coming, and that
is not far distant Satan is making a
desperate fight because he knows
his DAYS are numbered l can think of
no greater hell than our civilization
where, if a man obeys the golden rule,
he is liable to starve to death"
At the close of the address a collection
was taken up to pay for the hall, and
then Mrs. Reed of Lincoln, Neb., spoke
for the famine stricken settlers of her
state. and another collection was taken
up. The large part of the audience
didn't wait till the Chat" had reached
fha0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

Went to Oklahoma In Search of Adven-
ture, Started as a Game Man and Ended
as Desperado-His Heartbroken Widow
Commits Suicide.
They buried pretty, unfortunate Mollie
Snow at Guthrie, o. r., a few weeks ago,
the victim of arsenic administered by her
own hand Two weeks before that the
Indian police killed and buried Bill Snow
near Lenapah. Wild Bill, as Snow was
called, was a typical killer of the later
day stripe-a dapper, well dressed, hashy
looking young fellow, with jet black hair,
big black eyes and dime novel desire to
be considered g bad man.
When Oklahoma was opened up to set
Element in 1899, Bill and Mollie were
posted in the Cherokee strip ready to make
the run for a home, says a New York
Times correspondent. Bill had always
been a reader of dime novels, so when he
reached Arkansas City and found that it
was fashionable to wear big six shooter
he purchased Il caliber Colt and belt.
One day drunken thug insulted Mollie
and drew pistol on Bill, who interfered.
Now was his chance to establish his repN-
tation as killer, and Snow shot Kick
apoo Sam through the head. For weeks
after this neither Bill nor Mollie could
sleep well at night for thinking about that
lonely grave on the prairie, but the men
on the border came to speak of Bill Snow
with respect as ''dead game man whom
it would be we'll to let alone.
In May, when the final rush for homes
came, Bill, Mollie and the pistol were in
the front rank. Down upon the banks of
the Canadian river Bill drove his stakes,
and when a couple of Texans came along
and concluded to squat upon Bill's land
he warned them off with his six shooter
in his pistol hand. They were preparing
to resist when friend of theirs came
along and said: Better let that fellow go
easy. He's the game chap that killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
vaccinated on the Nose.

Until 40 years ago japanese were vacci-
mated on the tips of the nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
DEATHS DOUBLE SHOT.

Lawrence Physician Drops Dead After
Leaving Bedside of Dying Woman.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 5.-Mrs Geo.
Shearer, an old resident of Lawrence,
died last night. She leaves two children.
j. B. Shearer, dry goods merchant of
this city, and Mrs. L. Q. Mcintyre of
Springfield, Mo.
a few hours before her death her
brother in-law, Dr. w. V. May, an old
and prominent physician, dropped dead
in the street, having just left Mrs. Shear
er's bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

800 boxes Butter Milk Soap per box 5 Is
1000 lbs Mex. Mixed Coffee, lbs. 80
100 lbs. Best Flour made. ....... 40
so cases heavy syrup Table Peaches,
per can II
80 cases Canned Peas, per can. %
80 bags California Prunes, per lb.. %
80 cases g. lib. Best Tomatoes, per doz rs
packages of Currants -.. 20
1Oc bars Tar Soap, per bar. ....... GA
lbs. Gunpowder Tea. .......... l 90
10 lbs. Coffee. 1 90
$50 cans Boston Baked Beans, per
can "
Z bbls. Dried Peaches, per lb. ...... %
40 boxes Oranges, per doz. ........ 10
Van Houten's Cocoa, h. can. 70
68 cans 1 lb. n elsOns Cocoa at. 49,. 30
10 1l-gaL Jar Preserves at......... 80
Fresh Country Eggs, per doz ..... 20
Cold Storage Eggs, good for cook
ing, per doz. Observation-Disclosures. 10
80 lbs. n. o. CIR. Sugar .... 90
100 Id. sack n. o. CIR. Sugar. 90
Be honest-can't you save money by
buying your goods from US?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.-The Bodman
leaf tobacco warehouse, large structure
on West Front street near the northern
end of the suspension brioge, caught fire
in a mysterious way at $3.50 this morning
and is now hollow ruin. The place was
full of valuable leaf tobacco in hogs
heads, all Of which was DESTROYED. The
loss on stock is estimated at $240, 900 and
building at 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
Inquest en- tho Eibe disaster.

LowFsToFT, Feb. 5. a mail bag
marked "No. 49, belonging to the shin
Elbe, was found off SouthWold. An in
quest upon the remains of Frederick
Ernest of Magdeburg, Prussia, the
drowned passenger of the Elhe, whose
body was landed here yesterday by the
fishing smack Verena, was opened here
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
Not the Place.

Mrs. Closephist-Aren't you going to
let me take Johnny to see the trained
lions?
Mr.. osephist-Gracious. mol Do you
want him to lose all the moral effect of
the story of Daniel in the lions den?-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
SLY JAPANESE.
They Are Not Yet Ready to Offer Term

They Are Not Yet Ready to Offer Terms of
Peace.
LONDON, Feb. 5-A dispatch from
Pekin says that the capture of Tong
Chou wei Hal Wei) has made a deeper
impression upon the Chinese than the
fall of Port Arthur
The dispatch adds that the reported
refusal of Japan to treat with the Chinese
confirms the belief expressed in Picking
that the Japanese are not willing to name
their terms of peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
THE TWO CAPITAL
GROCERIES,
Cor. 10th and Kansas Avenue,
100 East 9Th Street.
WE RETAIL GOODS AT WHOLESALE
PRICES.

The places where you get the best and
25 per cent under any place in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
WASABORDER BAD NAN
And Met the Merited Fate Of a
Desperate.
BILL SNOW, A DIME NOVEL HERO.

Went to Oklahoma In Search of Adven-
ture, Started as Game Man and Ended
as Desperado-His Heartbroken Widow
Commits Suicide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05

A dainty maid likes a dainty cake.
She can always have it by using Dr.
Prices Baking Powder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-05
To Control Immigration.

WASHINGTON. Feb "a prominent
feature of an immigration and naturaii-
cation bill introduced by Representative
Lenton of Michigan, is that which re-
ouires aliens expecting to emigrate TO
the United States, at least three months
prior to embarktation to apply to the
United States consular representative res
ident for certificate OF immigration.
Call up Phone 153 and have our wagon
call for your bundle.
TOPEKA STEAM LAUNDRY.
112 and ia West 6ths Peerless Steam
Laundry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
NEW HATnN Y. P. s. c. P.
Executive Board Meeting Last Night-lm
 portant Business Transacted.

Executive Board Meeting Last Night-lm-
 portant Business Transacted.
 The first meeting of the executive board of the New Haven Christian En- deavor union since the annual meeting was held in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A, last evening. The meeting was call ed to order promptly at 7:45 by the president, Denison B. Tucker of the Dwight Place society The report of the secretary, Ralph I. Munson of the Trinity M. E. society, showed twenty seven societies represented, which in- cluded the following out-of-town socie- ties; Whitneyville, Clintonville, Bran ford Congregational, Woodbridge and Westville.
 The next union meeting will be held with the Emmanuel Baptist church on November 20, and the following were appointed a committee of arrange ments: Thomas Thompson of the Elm manuel Baptist church, chairman; Miss Nellie l.. Shumway of the Grace M. E., and Charles M. Goodhue of the Grand avenue Congregational.
 Future meetings ot the union were decided upon as follows: January, Grace M. E.; March, Grand avenue
 Congregational; May, Westville Con- gregational.
 President Tucker laid special empha- sis on the coming State c. E. conven- l ton, which will be held in Middletown | October 22 and 23 also on the Christian Workers convention, which is to be
 held in this city early in November for
 eight days.
 l Miss Kate I. Donovan secretary of
 the Junior c. E. union, which has re-
 gently been formed, reported progress
 The first public meeting of the union will be held in the United church chapel Saturday afternoon, October 19. l A committee was appointed to form. ulate a plan of aggressive Christian lwork among the Christian Endeavor so. cieties this coming winter, consisting of James H. Mansfield of the United
 church. chairman; c. $. Mclean, West vile; c. W. Kelsey, Second Congrega- 1 tional, Fair Haven; J. H. Bamberg
 Epworth M. E.: J. F, Post, Humphrey l street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
THEIR CRYSTAL WEDDING.

MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin Celebrate
 at Their Home Last Evening-Among
 Guests.
 The fifteenth anniversary, or crystal
 wedding, of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin was very happily celebrated at
 their home. 24 Ed street, last evening.
 The rooms of their very pleasant and
 luxurious home were prettily set with
 palms and potted plants. A large and
 fashionable assembly was present. The
 couple were the recipients of many
 beautiful gifts, included in which were
 a silver standard with crystal top, three
 cut glass water bottles, a china ice cream set. powdered sugar dish, a
 cut glass syrup pitcher, a jardinier with
 cocoanut palm within, a cut glass olive dish, several vases, choice pictures, two
 handsome spoons and many other gifts too numerous to mention. Among the guests were:
 Mrs. H. B. Lillie and Miss Hattie Lil- lie, Mir. and Mrs. George P Merwin of Brooklyn, Miss McChristie of Walling- ford, Mir and Mrs. Charles Wilson, MT. and Mrs. w H. Merwin MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Merwin MT. and Mrs. Horace P. Shares, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Wellman, Miss Mary Botsford MT. and Mrs. John Hauff. Mrs. Cummings, MT. and Mrs. Warner D. Judson, Mrs. Simpson, Miss es Elizabeth, Emma and Daisy Simp- son, Frederick Strong, MT. Culver, Rev. and Mrs. F. k. Luckey, MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Wal | ter Davis, MT. and Mrs Burr F. Peck Miss Jennie Merwin, MT and Mrs. o. | Whiting, George W. Merwin, John w I Merwin and Mrs. John R. Johnson oi Merwin's Point, Mrs Charles F. Hayes Albert Gardner and Miss Sadie Jud- l son.
 The refreshment tables presented 3 very attractive appearance and wert heavily laden with tempting delicacies 10 which all did full justice. The oc. casion was greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08

Rocky Hill-Two republican and one democratic seleetmen elected, Repuh- lican town clerk. No license,
 West Hartford-Two republican and one democratic selectmen elected. Re publican town clerk elected, No vote on license.
 Wethersfeld-Tw republican and one democratic selectmen elected. Repub- Ican town clerk, License by 3.
 New Milford-one republican and two democratic selectmen elected, Demo- cratic town clerk, No vote on license.
 East Lyme-One republican and two democratic selectmen elected. Demo- cratic town clerk. No vote on license,
 Funtington-Two republican and one democratic selectmen elected. Repub- lican town clerk. License by F.
 Waterford-One republican and two
 democratic selectmen. Democratic
 town clerk. No vote on license. Norwalk-City elects the straight re- publican ticket throughout. Ledyard-One republican and two democratic selectmen were elected. Re publican town clerk. No vote on the license question. Waterbury-City ticket democratic.
 Board of aldermen republican by ma jority of '. School ticket democratic, Town ticket uncertain. License by 5000
 Waterbury Town ticket-One repub- lican and two democratic selectmen elected. Republican town clerk elect ed License.
 | Middlefield-Two republican and one dmocratic selectmen elected. Demo | cratic town clerk. License. Newtown-One republican and two selectmen elected. Republican towr clerk elected. License. 1 Nauga tuck-No election. l South Norwalk-Two republican anc one democratic selectmen elected. Re publican town clerk elected. No vott on license.
 ] Bulletin-Out of 1OS towns in Connec | tiout IT give republican majorities
 Thirty-four have no vote on license. 4 are for no license and the balance fo license.
 | Windsor-Two republican and on l democratic selectmen elected. Repub lican town clerk elected. License.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
YALE PERENNIAL CATALOGUE.

The triennial catalogue of Yale grad uates and former officers, which has been prepared the past summer, has just been issued. It gives a complete list of all persons connected with the university since it's foundation in 17O1. The total number of graduates is given as 16,737, of whom 7,785 are dead, and S,952 survive. The total number of graduates of the various departments is summarized as follows: Academic department 11,572, medical HOO, law 1,O6l, scientific 2,S4S, divinity 71O. The remaining number is composed of grad uate, art, and music students and re- cipients of honorary degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
YALE KENT CLUB.
The Clubs First Meeting of the Season Last
 Evening-0fficers Chosen


 The first meeting of the year of inc Yale Kent club of the law department was held last evening. Dean Wayland and Prof. J. Dore Wilson of Aberdeen university, Scotland, made brief ad- dresses. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term. Executive committee A. T. Bierkan '96, J. T. Hickey '97; president, c. B. Waller '97: assistant treasurer, E. H. McVey '9s: secretary, Avery '97.
 The prospects of this association are brighter than at any previous time in it's history.
 Dean wayland expressed his earnest desire that this year should witness marked triumphs in the oratory of Yale, and the members of the Yale Kent club are to be congratulated on their outlook. With their new quarters and an energetic and capable staff of off, cers they should certainly do honor to Yale university during this coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
will Celebrate Their Seventeenth

The seventeenth anniversary of Mo- mauguin lodge No. i, A. 0. II. w, will be celebrated in their rooms in the Courier" building tomorrow evening with regular meeting and limitations after which an informal program will be carried out. Grand Foreman John C. Gallagher will address the meeting Refreshments will be served and a smoker held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
IN MANY TOWNS.

Names of Candidates Elected Yesterday. North Branford-First selectman, Herbert o. Page, rep; second select man, Charles E. Allen, rep; town clerk, Charles Page, rep; treasurer, Charles Page. rep; registrar, D. M. Foote, rep. No vote on license.
 WOODBRIDGE REPUBLICAN,. Woodbridge -Selectmen, Lawrence E.. Newton, rep. Nathan P. Peck, rep, Phineas F. Peck, dem.; treasurer, Wells M. Beecher, rep; registrars, L. C.. Becheer. rep, Frank G. Northrop, dem. NORTH HAVEN REPUBLICAN. North n-Selectmen,R R, T. Linds- ley, rep, L. P Futile, rep, Wheeler El- liott, rep; town clerk, L. P. Futile, rep. treasurer, F. Hayden Todd, rep; reg istrars, pr. D. S. Goodyear, rep, Will liam Lane, rep.
 EAST HAVEN REPUBLICAN,. East Haven-Selectmen John F. Few Ter. rep. Edward Woodward, rep, Leonard Andrews. dem; town clerk, A. J. Street, rep; treasurer, Fred Flaw kins, rep; registrars, L.F .Bagley, denr. i; Horace Wood, rep. Voted no license, 25 majority.
 IN BRISTOL.
 Bristol-One republican and two dem- ocratic selectmen elected Republican town clerk elected. License.
 PLYMOUTH REPUBLICAN. Plymouth-Two republican and one democratic selectmen elected Repub- lcan town clerk elected. No license.
 BRANFORD DEMOCRATIC. Branford-One republican and two democratic selectmen elected. Demo- cratic town clerk elected. License by 59.
 NORWICH REPUBLICAN. Norwich-Two republican and one democratic selectmen elected Demo- cratic town clerk elected. License by 7SS
 CRAWFORD.
 Branford-Selectmen Daniel O'Brfen dem., Barlow Honce, rep, Sidney V. Os- borne, rep; town clerk and treasurer, Walter Scott, citizens; registrars, Frank E. Beach, rep, Henry Reyes, rep, Fred Moore, dem; Edward Howard, dem, Li- cense by 54 majority.
 IN GUILFORD.
 Guilford-Selectmen. Samuel Hub- bard, rep, George S. Bartlett, rep; clerk, Charles P. Frost, rep; treasurer, George D. Davis, rep; Registrar, Wal ter R. Leete, rep. License, ' majority
 IN MOUNT CARMEL.
 Mount Carmel-Selectmen John H. Davis, rep, Horace D. Johnson, rep, William Hitchcock, dem: clerk. Els worth Cooper, rep; treasurer, Els worth Cooper, rep; registrar William C. Ives, rep; Andrew McKeon, dem. Voted license large majority.
 CLINTON.
 Clinton-Seleetmen, E. s. Weilmen rep, Charles Carter, rep, s. S. Wilcox rep; town clerk and treasurer. registrar of voters, Mark Smith, rep. No vote or license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS
(continued from Flrst Page)

Continued from First PageO lioense question, the town having voted no license for the past two years lndi- cations point to close vote, With pl obabillty of a small majority for H. cense,
 THE RESULT IN WEST HAVEN,
 The town of Orange went republican and license was carried by 200 majoritY, The candidates on the republican ticket x and votes boiled were:
 George H. Thomas. both tickets, town clerk, S10 votes.
 Town reasurer--Donaldson S. Thomp- son, i6S. First selectman and town ageat--Wal- ter A Main. All,
 Second selectman-William c. Rus sell, ASA, Tax collector-Rollin I, Hine, 4l6 Constables-John Johnson, 6O2; Ed ward M. Russell, 442; Burton G, Andrew, a37; David $. Crane, 4S7,
 Grand jurors-R. D. Woodruff, f75; John Wilkinson, 460; Marshall J. Adams, 461.
 Auditor-James H. Reynolds, 4Sl. \ School visitor-John Mackrille, 4Sl.
 Assessors--E. E. Pardee, 491 William N. Russell, As.
 Board of relief--Arthur A. Benham, ATT; Wellington N Andrew, 4S6. Registrar of voters-First district
 H. P. Wheeler, 4S2; second district
 Howard P. Treat, 4S2.
 Democratic Ticket, Town treasurer-David T. Welch, 346
 First electman-Charles F. Smith S93; second selectman, David M, Mona,
 han, 322. & Tax collector-Frank Wilcox 3SS. Constables-Edward Morrissey, 332 Henry Platt, BAT; George D. Reynolds
 S52; Frank Curnan. SOS.
 Grand jurors-E. $. Thomas, S60
 Charles K. Bush, S94; George Short, 32S
 Auditor-G. s. Olsen, S91.
 School visitor--John $. Barnett, 3SS
 Assessors-G George s. Thomas, 300
 Frederick Stone 342.
 Board of relef--Dennis Doyle, 332
 Theron l.. Allen, 337. # Registrars-First district, James H
 Peck, 320; second selectman, L. J. Treat s S32.
 H THE RESULT IN NORTH HAVEN
 Oct 7.-At the election held in tn x town to-day an unusually large vot was cast. The republican ticket wa # successful. R. T. Linsley, rep, wa \ elected first selectman by a majority o 4 over Whitney Elliott, citizens can K didate. Those elected were: Town clerk--L. P. Futile. Selectmen-R T. Linsley, Edgar Hem ingway, Whitney Elliott.
 Assessors-H. D. Todd, Wilson + x Warner. Registrars of voters-E. D. $. Good K year, Wilbur c. Lane. < Constahles-Reuben Harrison, Edwi l.. Ball, Robert E. Dickerman, Wilbu E. Beach, Luzerne A. Crockett, Alber N. Vibbert, Henry H. Robinson " Auditors-Julius w. Heaton, o. Sher N wood Todd. N Voted to lay 15 mill tax on tn grand list of 1895. N Resolved-That the amount of dam E ages claimed by Dr. Lord against tn K town of North Haven be ascertaine N by the selectmen and reported at tn N meeting of November 5, 1895. N Resolved, That the selectmen be en M power to use such means as shall dis N nose of the water on and around Piel M pont park, as in their Judgment seem N best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-08
Bovinir1e

 that wonderful promoter of strength and creator of new flesh and blood, should be taken without delay. It will ward off the coming cold or fever that is the cause of such great nor tality during the winter months. It is not a medicine, but a pow erful food, concentrated in the least possible bulk. Endorsed by physicians the world over.