davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, o.. Aug. 1-La;onia closed
it's gates today. The rain throughout
the day put the track IN very bad con-
dition. Three favorites and two Sec
ond choices won the FIVE races. Sum
msrieS:
First race-Seven furlongs. selling:
Miss Emma won; Susie Il, second; Par
son, third. Time ;32h.
SecondFive and a half furlongs: Irby
c. won; Performance. second; Lady
Birth. third. Time 1:121k.
Third-Mile and a furIongs. selling:
Lached won; Sir Dixie. second; Aimee.
third. Time .5S.
Fourth-The Cincinnati hotel handi-
cap, mile and a quarter: Captive won:
Ben Holiday, second. Time 2:l0. Gully
two starters.
FIfth-Seven furlongs: Strathrol won:
Cuticlene. second; Helen Mar. third
Time 1917.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL
Fifteen Frenchmen II cid for the Murder of
an Indian at Atoka, l. t.

Atoka, l. T.. Aug. deputy United
States Marshal James II. Thompson
left here last night for Paris. X, w..
fifteen prisoners. all Frcnch9n n. f-o-l
Il a-5h. charged with TIE M J.
Eud Jan -, a Cncc aw Indian, at Phil
lips, I. T., on Saturday night. The
prisoners had a premilinary hearing
yesterday before Commissioner Grubbs
who committed them without bail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Austin Uxorcide Is Recognized Just over
the Line, In Hon.erer.

Monterey, Mex. Aug. Burt, the
Austin, Tex, uxoricide, IS here. Eereg-
fStered under an assumed name a. Hi
d1,go, Tuesday morning ard LEFT last
night IN great haste. He said he was
going north but left 70 eaten the SOUTH
bound train. Ii is believed ;ha; he did
not get away and the authorities are
searching the town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Clsr.I.1d R.e~

cis-e.znd. o. aug. The grand
circuit rseetirz AZ tie CseTeiaad Dry
irS PARK c.osed today VIII three go0i
rsess- TTae tack vas n spIer1id con-
mares
ciszs e1z. trcttin<. parse t-.ae1. III
ores woa frs. taird 4zd dfta heats
Best z1-re AM James l. Eoa secoai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
BUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE

TIE Best Sa1ve In the world fol Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Pheurn,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands.
Chiiblsins. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed Prise * cents per box For sale at
Geo Van Werden's Pharmacy, 32S N.
Main street and G. Behring's drug
store. northeast corner Topeka and
Douglas avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02

story Of Mr.. Smith is generally believed.
There has been hard feelings for long
time between the cattle men and the
sheep men in Oregon. Numerous dis
putes have taken place over the pos
session and use of ranges, the cattle
men asserting that the sheep drove the
cattle from the ranges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
LIKE GENERAL SAUNDERS ARMY.
Seventy-Five Tramps Take Possession OF a
Train at Topeka,

Topeka, Kan, Aug. This morning
at O'Clock as the Missouri Pacific ac-
commodntion train was preparing to
start south, a band of seventy-five
tramps swarm over the cars and re-
fused 30 get off at the command of the
trainmen, even threatening TO take po-
session of the engine and run the train
themselves if they were not permitted
to ride. A patrol wagon full of police
finally arrived and drove the tramps
unto the woods. The train got out one
hOur late.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
NO LET-Cp IN NASHVILLE
Heat Continues and More Prostitution. and
Deaths Occur

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. TODAY the
terrible heat continued. the highest
point reached being %. which continued
lntA dusk when a drop in the tempera-
.ur'e occurred. Several prostrations
from the heat are reported. The most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
NrINTIkE TAKES A HAND
Wants to Help Strengthen Out Strike Diff
ferences at LcadviIle.

Denver, Aug. 1.-Governor McIntire
has promised a committee of Lead
vile miners to nvestigate the matters
at issue between the miners and mine
owners and endeavor to bring about
settlement of the strike that has thrown
out of employment several thousand
men and crippled the chief industry OF
INadyilje
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
aiiivvr-'--- pace-.

MilwaulSeN = g. 49, - favor
ties took e.e.y event today. Sum
..Iaries.
First race-S-v f1r'o--- '''-~. c s..
sack won: Tommy Butte. second: Joe
Mancini. third. Time LIZA
seccnd-Six furlongs. handicap: Orion
won; Yours Truly, second: Fervor. third
Time 1:151t.
Third-Mile and a quarter. selling
Or. g, won; Constance, second; Paris.
third. Tine Is.
FoCrth-Seven furiongs. handica ,.
Merry Monarch won; Aeddler. second.
Senator morrill,. third. Tine G7lz
FIfth-Mile. selling Hazel Hatch wO1
Belyue. second; BIZ Ellison, third Time
1881.
Sixth-Six furlongs. selling: Bryan
won; Laure. second. Guard. third. Time
I.15
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
>N~~~<

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil In
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, SO bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
if YOU wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
1T WILL BE ON TUESDAY
Date of the vanderbilt-yyIison Wedding
Seems 10 BE Settled

New York, Aug. 1.-The World tomor-
row will say: Tine wedding of Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, Jr., and Miss Grace
Wilson has been fixed for Tuesday at
the Wilson home on Fifth avenue Frank
Cook of Boston will act as Mr.. Wander
bits best man. Miss Wilson will be
unattended"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
international Chess Tournaments.

Nuremburs. Aug. 1.-The twelfth
round or the interuationa chessmasters
tournament was played today In TINS
city. the results being as fOllOws:
Teichmann beat Charousek in a ruy
lopez after SIS moves. Showalter beat
Tschigorln in p-q-4 opening after 81
moves. Winawer beat Steinitz IN a
centre gambit after q moves. SchalIop
and Tarrasch drew ruy lopez after g.
moves. MarocZy beat JSnOvfsckf In
a giucoo piano after 80 moves. Marco
and Walbrodt drew a ruy lopez after As
moves. Schlechter and Porres drew a
ruy lopez after 81 moves. Lask.r bea;
Aibin in a Dutch opening after A
moves. Schinners beat PiFlsbury in 2
Evans garnbi- declined eftsr Il moves.
Blachourne had a bye.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Done by Nat and Tom Butler

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. AT the
meeting OF the MASSACHUSETTS AthSetsc
club on the Charles river park track. to
day, Nat and Tom Butter broke the
worlds record Of 2.03 for the uapaer4
mile. made On the san Jose track. by
doing II 10 L5s IS. A high wind was
bsov-ug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
Ayers Hair Vigor.

severe are Jerome Jones, connected
with labor journal. Three convicts at
the state prison have died from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
MAGAZINE BINDING.

The Eagle Bindery 10
prepared 70 bind aags
z.aes, OF al kinds All
descriptions, -hsa5 -.
y S-si-elsss .ly.>-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02

All letters pertaining 20 TIE business Of
The prfDurg department. bindery. sub
EcrptiOn cr for advertising rE9uiS be sd-
dressed 20 the business manager. All
pther commentators % the s1ltor.
ne only daily pager IN south - sstsrn
Kansas or Oklahog-s RECEIVING he com
piete AsEocis 81 Press report.
TERMS or SCBsC sIT'TfON-DAJLt-
On advance postage pFs2.i~l'
Dsiiy. one copy one yssf. .-....-... .---.-s,
Dafiy. one copy Elk nor ma. -.-.----.s--- ~
DAILY one copy three Eacn ,hs-. 100000 =
DAILY. one erpY orc month. -. ~
Three times week any days c~stfsas
Three times week. ssy days desired.
Two tines week. say cay desired.
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copT one ys@f..-.......-......... -
Ef CAHEfEF-a.
DAILY. feiivsrsf "a ysrElta en3 sub
srbs. yer ESss. ......-.-.......s -
Daily. delivered - yichsts sns sch
uFfya. Per r7onth- .......... .............. -
70 ADyERTIsEF-s
FSztss o. aGseEtAz.-ss s-4@-e Eao@n uEca
1EgAcatiCn-
Tas gsogrieiers r~s-rv. tire rt=at 20 20
Jet ara dlEesEtinge aay saSeTt ssrasnts
Contracted for either ~ tAers-.ssen 81
their agents
Eafsrsd IN - reS.s-re a. wIeh,,a a.
seconc-clsss -nzff-- and ~n'-rs. fo- tra1s-
Mission through ,.s alslL - saGs
EsEIsTa EEs-assz O~es. Ths Trsssrs~
Bglising. Ns- Yes fzfgs Ussts-a Bss,-
nsss Ol.c~. IT. seeE--T,- chse.r7. T..
6 G. E~>xs.t sr.ssl sS-a<g. sels
RezdsTs = % zsx1< Nbsa - Ss~ ye-k
CifT o. CnfnsEo. c-n go rs@tss 90 trs
pspsr a. ~ c-o~ 2 cgr sss.s NJ tns al
drsss Kfv<n ShJv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-02
BURT SHOWS Up IN srExrco

WILLIAM L PECK.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

sition OF NJ. Lachambre's finding, and
in the adhesive qualities Of which he
has the greatest confidence. The whole
Is to be covered with a varnish, also OF
his discovery. and used in this balloon
for the first time. Other special In
ventions are to be adapted to the bal
loon. and especially a system of sails,
which the aeronauts declare Will en-
able them to guide their vessel TO a
very considerable extent.
An all-important feature OF the bal
loon is its guide ropes, three in num-
Der. The entire success OF the expedi-
ton hinges on these guide ropes. IL
must not be supposed that the balloon
is to go careering through space at an
enormous altitude. III its owners can
help Il, Il will never be more than two
or three hundred meters above the
earth. At this height the guide ropes
will trail on the ground. According as
more or less of the rope trails, the bal
loon will rise or fall, as the weight 1t
has to carry will clearly increase or de-
crease in proportion to the length OF
rope dangling in mid-air. The guide
ropes weigh about 1000 kilogrammes.
They have been carefully made OF the
best obtainable hemp and thoroughly
impregnated with yaseline, so as to in
sure non-absorption OF water. The
fate of the travellers depends on these
guide ropes, because they are so con-
structed as not to wear out. NJ. La
chambre does not think there is any
danger of this contingency. He points
out that the ice fields which surround
the Pole are to all intents and purposes
smooth, and, at any rate, present no
obstacles in form OF vegetation that
are likely to damage he'ropes. 1t was
at one time proposed to have recourse
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

into deep left. Back Walter -
nobody dreamed that he could ~
leather. Jumping high in Tho ss'
caught IL. returned II to the ina,
the day was saved. That was ~
of the great extra inning game
oldest that ever saw in III
inning line was also between ct wv
and Cincinnati and was playsS Su
old west side park in 1890. Tn.
feature OF the game was tina, CIV aV
went ahead In every inning sns
the Reds. who had last bat ,,aa y
seven times. Bug Holiday ma. u'
home runs. In each case retvISe
score, and the whole Cincinnati
seemed TO take a hand In the ",
hitting that held the colts ~ "''
The excitement OF those ola ~
games can never be equaled unds, J
present rules. Nowadays when Y
ter of any prominence comes m y
crowd simply sigh and remark, a..
over" Even the poorest OF hate
apt to jab the ball and Il is a sn,.',
If the pitcher gets away with the ~
when there are men on bases ana '
more than one out. In thoss s''
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Chicego- CIncinn att Game.

An old "Spalding Guide" of 1890 I'd
fords some interesting studies Of I'd
players of few years ago and thss.
fate. There were III players in lid
big league of 1889, and of that entirs
number just thirty-three are still hold
ing the honors that they had thei
achieved. Twenty-Five are now ID
minor leagues. Mike Kelly, JlmnT
Fogarty, Martin Sullivan, Elmer SUI
cliffe. Owen Clarke, William 0'Briea
Kid Madden and Silver Flint are dead
Charley Bennett is cripple. The res,
excepting Arthur Irwin and Ned Han.
Ion, who are now league manager;
have retired into private life, mOstll
full of years and honors, and are sal!
to be nearly all prosperous. jim
O'Rourke. Dan and Hardie RichardsOl
John Ward, Jerry Denny, Sid Farar
Fred Dunlap, Arthur Whitney, Ed An.
drews, Jack Rowe, Deacon White, WI
Sunday, John Clarkson, Ben Sanders
John Tener. ED Burlington, Mckty
WEIGH. Dell Darling. Jim Radbourns
John Morrill,. Tim l<eefe, Jimmy Gal
win, ed. Morris and Charley Snyder aTs
among those who have left the dis-
mond since 1889, and all are supposed
TO be getting on well. excepting Keei'
and Snyder, who persist in exposing
their lives in the pursuit of umpirrg
In the American association tia!
year there were 1913 players. OF tbs
number 12S are in the service Of the
big league at present and thirty-tVo
are in minor leagues. Tip O'Neii,
Darby OBrien. Hub Collins, Ed Daily,
Ed Duffee, Phil Tomney, John Ewing
and Ed Bligh are dead. Among The
retired ones best known in the pas
are Harry Stovey, Dave Orr (paralyzed
for life), Blonde Purcell, Ralph JOhl'
son. Long John Reilly, Pop Corkhil,
Hick Carpenter, George Pinkney, Joe
Hornung, Jim Keenan,, Kid Baldwin,
Paul Cook. Eleton Chamberlain, San
Barkley. Ed Seward, Ed Bushong and
Toad Ramsey.
r. f. SULLIVAN.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

born October Is, 1868, at Stevens Point,
Wis, and learned to play ball while
attending school. lie did not begin
his professional career, however, untli
1886, when he accepted an engagement
with the st. Paul team, of the north
western league, taking part that year
in seventy-one contests, and ranking
He remained with the st. Pauls until
the close of the season of 1887. His en-
cellent work with the st. Pauls led TO
his engagement with the Washington
club, OF the national league, for the
season OF 1888, taking part that year in
one hundred and nineteen champion
ship contests. He continued with the
Washingtons throughout the season OF
1889. participating in one hundred and
seven championship games. and rank
ing nineteen as "A batsman in a held
Of one hundred and twenty-one play
ers. according to the official fielding
averages of the national league. Dur
ing the season OF 1890. when most OF
the players OF the Washington club
seeded and joined the Buffalo team.
Of the players league, Wilm)t re-
NAMED true to the national league, and
was assigned to the Chicago club. OF
that organization. taking part that year
In one hundred and thirty-nine cham
pionship games, and again ranking
high as batsman. and ninth as field
ar in the official averages of the major
league. He remained with the Chica-
COS until the close OF the season OF
1895. During the season of 1891 he
took part in one hundred and twenty
championship games. ranking twenty
dfth as a batsman in the official aver
ages Of the major league. In 1892 he
took part in ninety-two championship
contests. In 1898 he played in ninety
three championship games. and again
ranked high as batsman in the official
averages OF the National league and
American association. In 1894 he took
part in one hundred and thirty-five
championship contests, and had a bat
ting percentage of .S31. according to the
official averages of the major league.
In 1895, his last season with the Chica-
COS, he played in one hundred and
eight championship games. During
the six years he was a member of the
Chicago club he participated in six
hundred and eighty-seven champion
ship contests, besides many exhibition
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
NOTES OF THE DAY.

About 10000 Americans visit Eng
land yearly.
Among the English nobility 10 per
cent are childless.
or the 1888 sailors in the United
States navy 400 are foreign born.
New buildings under way at Cripple
Creek are estimated in value at $3.50
300
Fashionable young ladies in Japan
when they desire to look very attrac.
tive, gid their lips.
Sunftower cake has been found. espe-
clally In Russia. one of the best auxil-
larry cattle foods.
a meteoritc which fell in Australia
recently had mass of pure copper i'm
bedded i'm one side
American ebony is one of the heavi-
est woods known, Weighing S3.1S
pounds to the cubic foot.
A French railway company has or
oered clocks to be placed on the out
side OF every locomotive.
The highest inhabited building in
Europe is the Alpine club house. on
Mount Rosa, 1900 feet above the sea
level.
slight repairs to the stone wall at
'ne bloody Angle, Gettysburg. made
,he otner day, uncovered over 100 bul.
tets, pieces of she'll. parts of guns. etc
African natives universally know
now to prepare intoxicating LIQUORS
from such simple materials as the tons
OF broom corn, sugar cane Juice aud
cocoanut milk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18

NJ. yieillard will start from Chantilly.
near Paris, with the material for build
ing the specially designed shed TO be
erected at Nors Korena. in which the
balloon is to be inflated. II Will be
wooden ediflce four stories high and
forming a regular octagon OF twenty
metres in diameter. The roof OF can
vas is detachable, and will be drawn
of when the balloon filed with its A.
500 cubic metres of hydrogen Is ready
to catch the first favoring breeze. M.
Lachambre Is going in person to super
intend the mounting and initiating OF
his balloon and to start II on what he
calls its little excursion"
should add that the system OF three
guide ropes. on the excellence OF which
the success OF NJ. Andree's expedition
hangs, has been carefully tested in the
neighborhood of Paris recently by
Commandant Renard, the head of the
famous French military balloon estab-
lishment at Meudon, and by CASTOR
Tissandier, another OF the most cele-
brated French aeronauts. NJ. Lacham-
bre is enthusiastic at the results OF
these experiments, which he declares
place the success OF the expedition be-
yond a doubt. He knows what he is
talking about. but to the stay-at-home
folks who are not specialists, journey
to the North Pole will appear rather
more dangerous in balloon than in
any other conveyance.
JULIAN RALPH.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Tow TweIve-InnIng Game

doubt very much IL the ball-patron-
fling public OF the present time will
ever again be thrilled by another such
eXtra-inning struggle as used to take
place ever and anon during the olden
days. The new rules are too kind 10
the batsmen and there will surely be a
burst OF hits before many innings over
the regular nine are played. | believe
fifteen innings were played by two
teams last year, and that will probably
be a record standing undisturbed for
generations TO come. These rules are
death on extra innings. In the time
when the pitcher could send strike
after strike across too fast to be seen
games Of all the way from twelve to
eighteen innings were very frequent
and always highly exciting. had the
strange fortune to be present. in yari-
Gus years, at lot OF now famous extra
inning games OF the past One OF the
greatest ever played was the seventeen
inning, to 0 game, between the SYRIA
cuse stars and the Maple Leafs of To-
ronto, Canada. There was a game where
the skill and strategy of the pitchers
alternated with extraordinary fielding
until the crowd-Syracuse was a great
ball town years ago, and there was an
immense mob at the game-was wild
with excitement. When the umnjre
hnally called the game it was so dark
That the street lamps were lit and vet
the clubs wanted to go on playing.
Again, saw the great | to game
between Detroit and Providence. Here
with the score o to after eighteen i'm
hings' desperate play. Radbourne came
10 bat and waited the ball over tho
renee, winning the game and simply
sending the crowd into Mysteries. Years
AFTER while travelling in the northwes,
saw tho noted twenty-five inning
game between Seattle and Tacoma
game where first one club would get
ahead, then the other would Tie tho
score, and the fortunes of the day al.
ternated until evening, when Tacoma
finally won, 6 to 5, IL | remember right
w. The Tacoma pitcher that dav was
Donahue. who is now twirlng for tho
relics of the st. Louis Browns
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
Passing of the Carpet.

when | came out OF the SANTA
rum" said the woman who had been
taking rest cure. my first act was
to order all the carpets in my house
taken up. After | had been a daily
witness OF the exquisite neatness OF
wooden floors, wiped up every TWEEN
ty-four hours with damp cloth. car
pets seemed unspeakably dirty. And
| believe my family has been the better
for the change"
Carpets have long been the target
of hygienists, both because of their
dust and germ collecting facilities
and their disease-d dispensing ones
when sweeping day arrives. The
wise and progressive woman reso-
lutely banishes from her floors wooden
coverings too large to be shaken.
aired and summed at least once a week
New York World.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-07-18
DOCTOR SUPPLANTS MINISTER
Tho Confidential Intimate and Adviser
OF Country People

Tho Confidential Intimate and Adviser
OF Country People
II is now the country doctor, not the
country minister, who is the confiden-
tial intimate and adviser of the people,
says the Boston Transcript. He alone
IL is who now knows the antecedents
OF men and women, the history OF their
families, their inherited qualities, their
record OF trials and temptations, the
skeletons in their closets. The clergy
man, however able, has usually been
for year or two only in his parish
he has not yet got really behind the
scenes; he knows nothing of the hered-
itary traits, the traditional obstacles.
He has not the key to mems struggles;
with the utmost official Difference he is
left in a great degree outside of their
lives. They do not turn TO him, after
all, as they do to the family physician
who assisted some Of them into the
world, who tided the perplexed house
hold through that long siege of fevers,
who remembers grandfather in his
prime and knew the long tragedy of
Aunt Eunice's desolate life. Even the
sympathetic stranger soon finds out to
whom he must go to learn the social
ties and traditions of the community;
certainly not to the clergyman, who is
apt TO be but of yesterday. Fortunate
ly this position of confidence into which
the country physician is now lifted is
in itself a liberal education; he learns
to prescribe for the sick soul as for the
invalid body. Perhaps he does it as
well, on the whole, as his predecessor,
the clergyman, did before him; but il
is nevertheless an essential change of
dynasty, and every added breaking up
Of a strong and prosperous clerical in
fiuence makes the transformation more
noticeable. In place of the country
solicitor, the Tulkinghorn of the Eng
lish novels-the man who held in his
strong box the mysteries of every fam
ily-we had for a long time in New
England the semi-official class of coun-
try ministers. Now, with the multi
plication of sects and the abbreviation
of pastorates. the minister practically
abdicates and the physician takes his
place as the confidential adviser of the
community at large.