davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-31

Pitcher, G A, Sc Or sec 80, S,
13 e. .............. 13 60
Porter, D, W hf ne or and Sc or
| NV Or, sec 81, 5 s, Il e...... II OS
! Powell, Fl L, sw or sec IA, l. S,
II g, and lot 3, blk /, Dalles
City Observation-Disclosures. IA Is
/ Phlpps, Jno, W hf sw Or, sw Or
NV Or, sw hf ne or sec 6, 2 s,
10 q. 4O "A
Phillips, E W, n hf Sc Or sec II,
u, Il e. 0U
Patterson, David, hf Sc or, Sc
or sw Or, ne or Sc Or, sec 81,
u, IA e.................... 26 46
Patterson, VIM, part of Talbot
Lowe donation land claim, sec
35, n, 13 9. % 40
erty.. 80 80
Phelps, G W, personal property % 80
Purdy, A ] estate, Simms dona-
tion land claim, Vol G, page
499, acres. 27 90
Phirman, J H, Sc or sec 8, 1 n,
PaIIett, c W, ! ne c, or :, sec 20, n,
Pollock, Thos, secs and 2, 2 n,
HOrtland Ice GO, all OF y IL &
N Co.'S r r tract, S hf NV or,
sec rs, n, 10 e.. ........ so 90
1893.
Quinn, John, ne or sec IL, 6 s,
II g; ne or ne Or and sw Or Sc
or and hf ne or in secs 9 and
.IO, S, II e.. 5O "
1890.
Rodman, w B, personal prop
Robards, b L,personai property 6 90 90
Robertson, Robt. lots Al and 4S,
blk l, E & W add Hood River l 25
1891.
Ruffner, P NJ, personal propertys 1 25
Addie, lots 5 and 6,
blk 3, Laughlin add Dalles
City -. II so
Rosenblenth, Herman, lots SO
and "a, block I, E & w add
Hood River. ................. 25
Robert, lots Al and
As, blk 1, E & w add Hood
E c, lots 25 and 26,
blk 9, E & W add Hood River l 25
Rogers, Alex estate of, all of /:
sec 3, s S, II e; n hf Sc or sec
%; Sc Or n hf sw or sec %: all
of. secs II and 25, NV or sec
26; all of sec 27; hf hf and
NV Or sw or, hf NV or sec
"a; hf NV Or sec 36; NV or
sec 35, all in tp 7 S, II e: lots6
and 7, tip n, 13 e............ e. lis %
1892.
H, lots SO and "a,
l. H. @ ITT I II.
q, n, i e, = 1s 80 S
soscoe, r A, hf of lots ii
and Il, blk I, Bigelow add. IS e5 S
Robt, lots Al and 4S,
blk l, e s. W add Hood River l 4Oi 6
,obins, E G, lots 25 and 26, blk
9, E & W add Hood River. =. 40 8
.ussell, A K, lots l, 2, IL, II,
and hf of lots and 10, Baird &
add Antelope. pe............. 10
,odney, w B, NV or sec Il, As, S.
10 e.. ................... IL 30
ooper, Ell G, n hf Sc Or, sw or S.
ne or, ne or sw or, sec Z, Z S,
16 g; sw or sw or, n or sw or, 6,
n hf Sc Or, sec 16; hf NV or,
sw Or NV or, NV Or ne or, sec s,
20; NV or NV or sec Is; ne or
ne or, sec %; Sc Or NV or sec Sc
20; ne or sw or sec 33; s hf Sc 81
or sec II, all in tip 8, 16 e. 40 so
ing, Mrs A M, personal prop ST.
erUy.. 70
egan, Jno, personal property 60
F A, Sc or sec 4, rs,
13 9; N hf ne or sec 9, 2 s, 13 II Is Sc
agsdale, W R, personal prop Sh
CL& Co, lots 10 and
IL, blk Is and lot 1, blk 10. I
Laughlin add Dalles City,. % So SIX
chmond, Adeline, lots and
), blk 5, Laughlin blf add. 16 55 Sil
] E, lot 5, blk 13,
Thompson add. d.............. 6 80 Sm
'ss, Valentine, Sc or sec II, I
/, 13 .................. 6 05 Q
mig, Mike, lots and 4, blk Ste
3, Bigelow add. dd.............. 5 so q
wson, W W, Sc Or sw Or, Sc q
lr Sc Or, sec 15, n, 13 e.. Z 10 l
bertson, Mrs VIM, personal Sni
.................... 4 00l e
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-31

Manley, G c. personal property 4 Ii
McGinty, Jas, Military add fract
part of blks II and 7S---- = 25
Munger, Geo C, personal prop
erty "a
Mclaughlin, P, 8 hf NV Or sec
5, 8, 13 OC
1891.
Mathews, VIM, personal prop
erty.. ..-....0 I'd W
Monroe, Levi. personal property SO
Mathoit. D, lot Z, blk 8, second
addition west Hood River. l 50
Mosier, Mrs M J, lots in Mill
tary add IL SO
Moody, W D, personal property IS
Michelbach, estate of, lots 5, 6,
z, 8. 8, 10 sec 33, II, 13 @; part
of blk c in Trevitt add and
donation claim; 8 hf 8 hf lot
L, blk o.. ~ OO
Mason, Jno heirs of, NV or sec
Morgan, Geo P i-a7 block II,
Thompson add. d......... 25
McIrvine, Jake, personal prop
MeDonald, eTSsl, NJ / N, personal prop 10
McKaivey, G W, W; personal prop - -
E Ot " ~
Mcknight Bros, personal prop
efLy.. 90 70
Mcleod, Neil. W hf NV or, ne
or NV Or, NV or ne or sec %,
2n, Is % 90
Mosior, ] 81, 1852 acres in ] 81
Mosier donation land claim. SO 40
Mcfarland, Ella, 11-12 of blk 10
Laughlin add Dalles City,. Is 90
McCully, Emma 81, hf interest
in lots c, D, blk SO, and Fl, L,
J, K, blk 80, Military add 81
Mt Hood & Barlow Wagon Road
10 mills toll road tax ....... so 90
Mcneil, Tom, personal property % 90
McDonough, II, imp on side
lot 5, blk 4, Dalles City. IS 90
Miller, G S, NV Or NV or, Sc or
NV Or sec 2, n, Is @. ........ % 90
1892.
Maupin, Perry, one acre in An
JelOpe-. ......~-........ 0O |
Observation-Disclosures. 149 so
Moody, W D, personal property 2 25
Mosier, J b, 1872 acres in Fl
Mosier donation land claim. So so
Mosier, Mrs M, lots E, F. G,
H, blk 6, Military add ...... s 80
Monroe, Jno, e hf ne Or sec "a
and hf NV or, sec l9, all in
tp2 n, 10 g. e................... 5 80
Monroe, Levi, personal property Is
Morgan, Geo P, LII of blk II,
Thompson add. d............. ! 40
Mixer, w II, E & w add Hood
River blk 3. 3................ 40
Morgan, K M, W hf NV Or sec
o., n, 13 e.................. 2 90
Middleton, II, so acres in sec
80; 2 H. 10 III Belmont, lot 7,
blk F, and lots and s J, K,
blk b. 49,. !1r....- 80. 2 40
Hannah, E & w add
Hood River, lots % and "a, blk %. !
McCully, Emma II, lets D, E,
blk SO and hf of lots 81, 1, J,
Dix SZ... -............ 10
Ella, lots II and II.
blk 10, Laughlin add Dalles
City b W
81, ! of blk 8 in n
Jas heirs of, Sc Or ne \
or sec 32, a, 13 3e......... COS
Jas, lots E. F, blk II, \
and all of blk 773 Military
add. ....-.....;;:..;;. ~ \
Mcclure, Mrs Amelia, balance
OF taxes. ......-... 6O \
Kenneth, personal
dorson, & 3, personal property 81 so
Clara N, hf ne or, N
hf se or, sec 10, n, 10 e.. 20 N
filler, Chas s, NV Or NV or, SO N
or NV or with toll bridge, sec
In IL % M N
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-31

Wilson, Il W, lot II, blk 2,
Military add dd---------------- 9 90
Wasco County Sun------------ Is 90
erty .-:-:.-----.-- 1 SO
Wallace, J W, lots % and %, 1
blk l, Waucoma, $50, 10 90
Ward, Thos, lots % and "a, blk >
8, E & w add Hood River 80
Walker, Thos, lots % and "a,
blk 2, E & w add Hood River / 30
Walker, T M, lots 20 and 30, blk
9, E & w add Hood River l3J
Watson, T J, sw or NV or sec
81, 3 n, II e; lots and Z, part
of 8 and 8, Sc Or sec %, IN, 10
e; one-half int in lots i, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, Z, s, 0, IA, Is, 18, II, Is,
10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, 25 and %, 1
blk 4; lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, blk g.
lots 13 and IA, blk 1; all in
WaucOma : 50 40
Watson, w P, one-half int in
lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, o, IA,
Is, l6, II, IS, 10, 20, 2I, %, %,
"a, 25, 26, blk 4; lots ], 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, blk 6, and 13, IA, blk /,
-Waucoma ------------ Is 60
r F, n hf NV or, sw
or NV or, NV or sw or sec 8,
L s, IL g --------------------- 10 90
1892.
Young, S L, personal propertys % 15,~-
1893.
Yettie Bros, personal propertyS s SO
Yarseley, Jno, hf ne or, sec
20; g hf Sc or sec 20, 6 8, Is e. 13 go Z
T. J. DRIVER,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector
# Wasco County.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-31
[Coatiaased from page s

Manley, c c. personal property
McGinty, Jas, Military add tract
part of blks II and 7S---- -
Munger, Geo c, personal prop
erty ------------------
Mclaughlin, P, hf NV Or sec
5, 8, 13 ------------------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

in the way of street paving, cesspool and
sewer building and general contracting.
The reports made to Mayor Sutro by his
expert, George T. Gaden, who is an ardent
member of the Civic Federation, have set
the members of all the municipal reform
organizations to thinking. More than
that, it has set them to Investigating on
their own volition. Many of them have
gone over the streets reported by Mr..
Gaden to have been badly paved, and they
have come to the same conclusion as that
reached in his report, that the City has
paid some very fancy prices for a large
quantity of very poor work.
The exact date or the manner of the
organization of the new committee has
not yet been determined upon, but it is an
assured fact that it will be pushed and
will go ahead with the work. July next,
when the Livingston charges against the
quartet of members of the Civic Fedora
ton have been disposed of, one way or the
other, will probably be the date of the
organization. Already several semi official
communications have passed between
different members of the three clubs, each
dwelling upon the necessity of such a COM
mittee as the one proposed, and each Civ
ing assurance of hearty cooperation in it's
formation.
The Merchants Association, which is
particularly interested in good pavings
and good streets, will probably take the
initiative in the matter at the next meet
ing of the newly elected board of directors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE PARKS new LODGE,
A Handsome Design Is Ac-
copied by the Board of
Commissioners.
TO BE ORNAMENTAL.
The Architect Tells All About the
Plans and Interior Ar
engagements.

Work on the new Park Lodge will prob
ably begin in a few days. Plans for the
lodge have been submitted to and accepted
by the Commissioners, and the only thing
that remains to be done is to see just how
much money can be spared at the present
time.
Park Commissioner Austin says that if
there is not enough money on hand to
complete the structure this year, then only
the Office part will be undertaken, and the
residence of the superintendent will be
finished next year.
Commissioner Rosenfeld, however, is
more sanguine than his associate, and says
that work on the lodge will commence in a
few days and be pushed rapidly forward
until completed. He says that the plans
submitted may be slightly altered to meet
the financial end of the problem, but that
in general way the architects plans will
be adhered to.
''The building is to be in two parts"
said Edward r. Swain, the architect,
yesterday, Zone for the use of the superin-
tendent as a residence and the other for the
Park Commissioners. The former will be
two stories in height and the latter one
story, though both will have attics."
- ne TeSlueHCe pOTUlON Will contain a re-
ception-room, hall, bedroom, dining-room
and kitchen on the first floor, with five bed
rooms and accessories on the second story.
The Commissioners part contains the SUI
perintendent's office and entrance lobby,
secretary's office, Commissioners meeting
room and drafting-room, together with the
necessary 1avatories. This portion of the
building will also contain large steel
vault feet wide, II feet long and 10 feet
high. The interior will be fitted up with
document files and pigeon-holes for the
storage of papers.
The lodge will be built of stone, laid
after the fashion known as broken ashlar.
The rafters and all exterior wood finish
will be in stained Oregon pine.
The roof proper will be tiled. The in
terror finish of the Commissioners room
will be in East-coast Mexican. mahogany
divided into large panels of leather and
brass nail work. The remainder will be
finished in highly polished Eastern white
oak The interior finish III the residence
portion will be in redwood and polished
oak.
The floor of the porches will be laid in
fire tile, in keeping with the rustic appear
ance OF the exterior of the building. All
| the plumbing will be open and after the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
ON THE CRICKET FIELD.
Matches for o-Day-A Representative
Team Nav Go East.

Matches for To-Day-A Representative
Team May Go East.
Among the cricket events billed for to-
day at Klinknerville the cup match be-
tween the Bohemians and the CALIFORNIA;
should be most interesting and worth the
journey to see, as the former are much
weakened by sick members and the latter
much strengthened by new blood. The
Bohemians are becoming noted for putting
up good game at critical time, and may
win, although should their colors be low
cred there would not be much surprise.
At the club grounds at Alameda the
champions will have the Pacifics as their
opponents in the cup tie. A good game
from every point of view is expected, and
should end in another victory for the
champions by small margin.
Rumors are flying around that it might
be within the realms of possibility that a
representative team of California cricketers
may be sent East to try conclusions with
the different city and State teams. OF
course, from monetary point of view, this
would be dismal failure, for the expenses
of team-say of twelve-are very great,
and in no one city, except Philadelphia,
would the receipts meet the expenses, as
the game outside of that city is not yet
sufficiently popular. The idea has only
just been mooted, and everything is in the
nutshell state; but still, should it be sue
cessfully managed, the representatives of
the Golden West would be equal to and
better than the majority of the Eastern
teams
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

residuary legatee and devisee of said Charles
Moegling deceased, hereby contests and objects
to the allowance of the first account rendered
in the matter OF the estate of said deceased and
filed herein June 8, 1895, and contests and
objects to the allowance of each and every item
of said account, for the following reasons:
First-That said account is not signed by
Adolph Prinz, the executor of said estate
Second-That said account is not made under
oath.
Third-That there is no statement of the
daily receipts and disbursements of the saloon
from the time said executor took charge until
the saloon was sold to F. A. Lorenz by order Of
the court.
Fourth-That said account is not full nor
correct statement of the administration in this :
(d) That it gives no statement of judgments
against the eatate unpaid; (b) that it gives no
statement of debts due the estate and unpaid
(c) that it gives no statement of the real estate
belonging to the estate; (dD that it does not
give a fun statement of all money paid out, nor
of all the money collected; (e) that it does not
state the true condition of the estate.
Fifth-That said account places to the credit
of said executor as having been paid out
$407 81, whereas said $407 81 has not been
disbursed, but is now in the bank.
Sixth-That there appears in the said account
a shortage OF the executor in the cash stated as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
END OF FRANCIS Essen,
Declining Health eliminated
in Heart Failure Yes
terday.
Once an Owner in the Comstock
Mines, and Founder of the Pio-
neer Mill Company.

Francis ID. Elsen, prosperous wine mer-
chant of this City, and brother of DR.. Gus
tave Eisen, the well-known scientist, died
of heart failure yesterday morning. He
had been failing in health from some cause
unknown for several years, but he had at
tended daily to the demands of his large
business interests. At A. NJ. yesterday he
became alarm1ngly i'll and at O'Clock
succumbed to the fatal attack.
Mr.. Essen was born in 1926 in Stockholm,
Sweden, and was educated in Bremen, Ger
many, and graduated from one of the lead
ing universities of that land of learning.
He came to California in 1850, an almost
penniless youth, and by his own efforts
amassed several fortunes. Some of these
he lost by unfortunate speculations, but he
left a competence to each of his four chill
dren. He was one of the early owners in
the Comstock mines and was the originator
of the Pioneer Mill Company.
He speculated in real estate in the early
history of the State, and twenty years ago
started the first vineyard in the San
Joaquin Valley. He brought to bear his
familiarity with the wine industry gained
in Germany upon the problem of wine
growing in the golden State, and he was
signalIy successful.
At the time of his death he was at the
head of the Eisen Vineyard Company,
with headquarters at IL Stevenson street.
Mrs. Eisen, who was one of the old Arise
family of Sonora. Mexico, died year ago.
Mr.. Eisen leaves Jour children, Mrs. Ralph
Lopez of Salvador, Miss Mary and Miss
Adelaide Eisen, and August Eisen, who
has had charge of his fathers interests in
Fresno for several years. The announce
ment of the funeral will be made later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

nothing can shake it, that Senator Fair
never knew thing about this immense
deal in wheat"
"But how about Fairs money!" was in
terposed.
THAT'S just it, and you can draw your
own inference"
'Do you mean that the Fair millions
We're being manipulated by the confiden-
tlal agents of Fair without his full cog
nlZance?'
"That's the question. 1 enjoyed Fairs
have never been made public. Fair was in
Mexico in pursuance OF my advice as his
physician, from January TO June, in 1894
and no one, to my knowledge, has ever
seen any papers, letters, documents or
kilograms which passed between the late
Senator and his agents here during that
interim. It would certainly have been
natural for some kind of correspondence
during the course of such an extensive
transaction, and if any one, outside of the
private secretary and two or three others,
has seen any of that correspondence,
would like to know when and where.
another thing: | know of my own
personal knowledge that the Senator was
becoming dissatisfied with two men who
acted in an important representative Ca
pacity for him, and had he lived long
enough to carry out his intentions in the
premises those two men would not be in
their present positions. Then again, we
might well ask where is the bookkeeper,
Smith, and why is the Senator'S late valet,
Herbert Clark, kept so close? All these
questions must be answered before much
of this mysterlousness is cleared up. l am
not at all 10th to say think there is much
that is strange, singular and battling in the
whole affair"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
A COMMITTEE OF NINE.
Citizens Will Inquire Into Ex-
penditureS of City
Moneys.
Directors of the Merchants ASso-
citation viii Make the
First Move.

Out of the Merchants Association the
Good Government Club and the Civic Fed
Grafton new body is to grow, Committee
of Nine to inquire into the expenditure of
the City's moneys; to call upon the Super
visors for things that should be done, and
to show up the evils that now exist, and,
when exposed, to call upon the Supervis-
ors to pass ordinances to do away with
them.
1t is big work, but directly in line with
the objects of the organizations out Of
which the new working committee is to
grow. No names have as yet been offered
by the parent bodies, but the matter has
been thoroughly, if informally, discussed
in all of them, and the outcome will be the
new committee within very few weeks.
There is an evident feeling in the men,
bership of all the societies devoted to mu-
nicipal reform that the task ahead of the
new committee is of herculean proper
tons. They base their views upon the re-
ports of poor work that has been done in
the past and is still being done for the City
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
CORONER'S VERDICTS.
The Facts In Regard to Two Suicides
and One Murder Were Brought
nnf

Inquests into the cause of the deaths of
Howard Smith and James Howard were
held yesterday at the Morgue. The Cor
oner's jury found that Smith had commit
ted suicide while insane, and that Howard
came to his death lat the hands of persons
unknown"
Howard Smith was the witness in the
Winthrop case who cut his
throat the day after the inquest on Mrs.
Matthews was held. He brooded over the
woman's death in Laurel Hill Cemetery
and told his relatives he was afraid of i'm
plicating Winthrop.
James Howard was dubbed to death on
the Sd inst. on Howard street. So far no
trace of his murderer has been found.
In the case of Charles Koelling, who
was killed by Frank Cratscar in front of
GAL Folsom street, the jury charged Gratis
car with murder. Detective Coffey said he
had traced the murderer to VacaviIle and
there lost track of him.
The woman who committed suicide by
gas in the Baldwin annex on Ellis street
was proven not to have been Minnie
Meyers. She was therefore placed on the
records as unknown"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST,
Members of the Country Club Prepar-
ing to Feast Off Bul1shead at
Point Reeves.

There will be great crowd at the bulls
head breakfast of he Country Club to-day.
The Pacific UniohClub are to be the guests
of the occasion and have been invited to
attend with their friends. A large number
have signified their intention of accepting
the hospitality of the younger organiza-
ton.
Nothing has been spared to insure the
success of this the annual outing of the
Country Club. Frederick r. Webster, w.
S. Kittle and Fred W. Tallant have had
the preparations in charge and feel salts
fed that the breakfast will mark red
letter day.
Those attending will leave San Fran
cisco on the 8 O'Clock boat for Sausalito.
There a special train will be in waiting.
The breakfast party will reach the club
house at about 10 o'clock. They will find
steaming hot breakfast waiting them.
Cassasa's band will be in attendance to fur.
nish music for the occasion
Return will be made ON the o'clock
boat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
THE M0EGLING ESTATE,
Exception Taken to Report From the
Late Executor.

Exception Taken to Report From the
Late Executor.
A. t. Barnett, attorney for William
Moegling, sole heir to the estate of Charles
Moegling, who died in this City about a
year ago, yesterday filed in the Superior
Court exceptions to the accounts as sub
mitted by the executor of the estate.
Adolph Prinz, who disappeared some time
ago and who is supposed TO have committed
suicide.
Prinz's account of the estate was filed
on a citation from the Superior Court
through his attorney, George Hoeffer. The
affairs of the estate seem to be in a bad
muddle and the accounts, as kept by Prinz,
full of errors. There appears to be a con-
siderable shortage in the cash account, and
there are many other errors and objections,
which are cited in Mr.. Barnett's brief as
follows:
william Moegling. brother. only heir and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

have dissolved partnership, Eugene A.
Bresse retiring from the firm.
As soon as the dissolution was made
public all kinds of rumors as to the cause
of the disunion began to circulate. The
firms connection with the Fair wheat
deal and the sensational mysteriousness of
the disappearance of their bookkeeper,
Smith, invited all kinds of specu-
lation. Brokers and commission mel.
chants discussed the subject in the
privacy of their offices and exchanged
views with their competitors in business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16
STRUCK BY AN ELECTRICIAN,
". III. Carter, a Longshoreman, Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

w. H. Carter, a longshoreman, living at
25O1I Clara street, met with an accident
last evening, which will probably prove
fatal.
He was riding on truck along Mission
street, and when between First and Second.
he jumped off. He did not observe an
and before he could get off the track the
car struck him on the neck and knocked
him off the track.
He was picked pin an unconscious con-
dition and taken to the Receiving Hospital
in the patrol wagon. 1t was found that
his neck was fractured, his scalp cut and
confused, and that his skull was possibly
fractured. The doctors say there are a
cOVery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-16

A rafting remedy for rheumatism was
tried on an old farmer in Springfield, N. J.
For several months he had been bedridden
with the disease. Six tightly corked bot
ties of water were placed on the stove. In
half an hour they exploded. causing the
terrified patient to bound from the bed and
run downstairs. The rheumatic pains
have left him.