davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
THE zErrGErsT.

TIE zes,gesss strides up,n his way. obisvi-
Gus 20 fears.
Down fafe's great turnpike thorouxnfare
that stretches through the years
B.x.ee This turnpike thoroushtare that
stretches through the years
Lived Charles Erastus GonTosee1 WIKI
numerous conpeers-
A,s Charles Erastns Confessed with ter
tn. zsi,geist Travelled a. gait SO reckless
and 50 fast.
80 Charles Erastus Confessed stood in his
To rTss,Ie with the zestgeist and persuade
him 70 hold back
The Zeitgeiss saw not Confessed: his look
Ru. EFF behind his trampled form mixed
with the miry clay.
And then the Zeitgeist still strobe on. OBJ
Down faEe's great trrnpise thorcughfare
thar stretches through the years
Reside this turnpike tforoughfare that
stretches through The years
Lived William Henry Schlamahead with
numerous compeers.
FESTIVE woe.
The Zeltgeist travelled at gait so lumber
Is and slow.
So William Henry schlamahead. the bold
est OF his race.
stole in behind the Zeitgeist to accelerate
his pace.
Stole in behind the Zeitgeist to accelerate
his flight.
And lunged against the Zeitgsists hack
and pushed with all his might
The Zeitgeist travelled on his way.
wrapped in eternal peace.
And no one saw his rate OF speed percep-
tibly increase.
Ru. schlamahead he pushed so hard his
nervous system broke.
piectic stroke.
And then the Zeitgeist still strobe on. OBJ
liviouS 10 fears.
Down fate's great turnpike thoroughfare
that stretches through the years.
And down this turnpike thoroughfare the
sons of thunder throng;
The Zeitgeist hears their strife or tongues,
and Still he strides along.
Turn to the right" loud one cries. ''and
quickly bend about.
For Just ahead there stretch afar the
brldgeiess Bogs of Doubt"
But boldly through the hogs he strides:
the mists that wrap the place
Are melted at the coming of the smile
upon his face.
Turn TO the left" the voices shout. ''the
Moonsh.ne Mounts are there
TRANSPORTED with lunar grace and rain
bow visions fair
Turn to the 1eft,' The Zeitgest still
keeps on his endless way;
The Moonshine Mountains, have no grace
TO tempt his feet to stray.
He chances at them with his eye; no more
do they exist.
They lift and roll away as fog and float
away in mist.
But still the Zeitgeist travels on. oblivious
TO fears.
Down fate's great turnpike thoroughfare
that stretches through the years.
The Zeitgeist times his marching over
mountains and ravines
To the music of an orchestra that plays
behind the scenes.
Though we hear not that high. far strain
we march. with all our peers.
To the music OF the footballs OF the Zeit-
geist through the years.
And the music OF those footballs. though
we know not what X means.
Is the music of the orchestra that plays
behind the scenes.
So with the Zeitgeist let us march. OBJ
livious to fears.
Down fate's great turnpike thoroughfare
that stretches through the wears.
Sam Walter Foss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE.
He Suffered From 1t for Seven Years
Until Cured at Home by tho Wonder
faI Cope and Home Treatment

A well-known man al Avon. Wash, Is
Mr.. Burton Merritt. employed by the
South Avon Shingle Company. He is en-
thusastic as 10 the merits OF the Copeland
system of home treatment. He saws:
Seven years ago had an attack OF La
Grippe, and have suffered from its effects
ever since. until cured by the Copeland
physicians, by their wonderfully success
ful system OF home treatment. Ny heath
gradually declined after my attack.
had frequent spells OF dizziness, with
specks floating before my eyes There was
a constant. dull pain in my back. My
stomach distressed me. and was so weak
that often mere glass OF water would
cause vomiting. At times ] was badly
constipated, and at other times had diar-
rhosa- could not sleep well at night,
and my nervous system became 80 ex-
nausted that | became weak and fretful
and unfit for work I was completely
miserable. / consulted several physicians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
THE WAY OF SPECIALISTS
They Fatten Upon the Distress and Anxiety of the 8.
and Rob the Poor.
Copeland Not Follow Their Example But Gives Benefit a.
Wonderful Skill to the Masses Practically for Nothing

Speaking OF the heartlsss and con-
scie1ceiess way in which physicians grow
rich upon the big fees exacted from xnelr
patients by false pretensss. the Ne" ioFA
Sun says;
"A visit tn the morning to the office Of
any OF the specialists who have SUCCEEDED
this city will make IL clear WAY so many
young medical students are possessed or
the phtiaathropic intention OF devotng
their careers 70 alternating single hatuan
i'll. The usual hours are from a. m 20
p. m. During that time from TWO 70
- patients will generally be found wait
ing their turn in the reception room. Inc
fee commonly charged by specialists OF
the first class is SO for first consultation.
and s. for each subsequent interview. Inc
Physicians who are at the very top IN
their special branches OF the medical pro-
feSsion have a higher scale of fees. From
these figures one may calculate incomes
for specialists ranging upward from SlV-
GOO. $4,000 and $4,000 a year. The proeeed-
sngs of one of the interviews between
specialist and a patient are sometimes or
a simplicity surprising 10 a layman. ana
the physician seems 70 earn his Tees east
". Not long ago when IL came 70 man
turn to be admitted TO the consultation
room of an oculist OF high standing IN TINS
city the physician requested him 10 wait
a moment while he attended 10 another
then admitted into the room. It
was a young girl, who was accom-
panied by her mother. The oculist merely
ldActa AAc SltA AVohSG a. -
and told the mother 20 brig her daughter
back In three days. For this perform
ance ne accepted the usual fee of s.. The
proceeding lasted about one minute.
This is not the method or practice or
the Copeland physicians. Filled with un-
utterable scorn for such heartless and dis
honest practices, and moved with pro-
found pity for the thousands who suffer
frcm durable chronic diseases. because
too poor to pay the fees exacied by THESE
soulless doctors. they place the wonderful
new Copeland treatment within the reach
of the masses by charging only the NOM
inal fee Of IS for an entire months treat
ment. and supply medicine free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

or New London 10 haxe ship Or Two IN
ssa barber. wneu tie ship is not in port.
officers and men can spend faszr arIe
wheu fner z-s rot on active duty reading
or rszvfrg cards or ans other game. Pay
ing games for money Is very strictly for
hidden IN me naval regulations ana the
ofncer in the navy has the advantage OF
tire officer IN The army in that THIS Teglsa-
ton Is enforced strictly. and ne IS oolige1
70 devote himself 20 something more I'M
proving than draw poker and hearts
There il q library aboard ship full OF
technical works for the USE OF the Of
fscers and a library OF fiction with some
useful and instructive works sprtnkled
through IL for The use OF the crew The
officers can draw books from the crews
library. and they avail themselves OF this
privilege to pass away many an hour a.
sea with Light reading.
Luxurfes of the Mess.
Az noon breakfast Is served in the
vardroom to the officers and in the fore
castle 20 the men. A red flag run I'D at
the mast al y O'Clock hxes the hour when
those wAo are not on watch may eat a.
their leisure. and this flag is not hauled
down until o'clock. What the men have
70 eat depends partly on themselves The
navy department allows each man 30 cents
a day for rations and they may buy extra
food or take the government ration
Thirty cents is all the officers have. But
the officers appoint one OF their number a
caterer. ard he purchases supplies. which
the cock OF the mess prepares. TIE ex-
peuse OF the mess Is divided among the
members Of il, and each nan furnishes his
own wines II the boxes labeled Della
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim iss DO unto
the sick as you would have the doc
tors do by you IL you were pros-
trate with some dreadful chronic
malndy and without the means TO
nay big fees. All who su6er from Ca
tarrh. asthma Or bronze hitfs, burning
rheumuti sm or dishgurfng skin dis
eases, lung or throat affections,
liver. kidney, bladder, stomach or
bowel trouble ar any other wasting,
chronic atIment are welcome, every
time, tn all the benefits OF the Cope
land Medical Institute. the Collins
building, corner Second and James
streets. without expense beyond the
nominal assessment of IS per month,
all Medicines included.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Mr.. r. c. Wiley, for the past four years
a resident of Porter. ChehalIs county.
Wash. was in a desperate condition when
he had the good fortune 70 come under
the care or the Copeland physicians. He
says:
For twenty years I have had catarrh
OF the nose and throat. with a pFofase
discharge from the nose and constant
droppings in the throat that kept me
hav king and splitting all the time. My
noStrils were always stopped up on one
side or the other. Three years ago this
developed into a severe case of asthma.
which rendered life burden 10 me- The
least exertlon caused attacks OF smother.
ing and made me gasp for breath. | had
10 give up work entirely. / could not
sleep and passed whole nights sitts1g in a
chair inhaling medicinal smoke 70 obsaia
temporary relief. A friend who had betn
cured BY the Copeland physicians ajvlced
me TO try their treatment, and / dsi 80.
I began 10 improve immediately, AMI am
now entirely free from all M distressing
symptoms. Not only las the cata~rh n
my head and throat been cured, hut my
asthma as well, and l feel better :han r
have for years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

torturlng clutch till the Copeland physi-
clans cured me. At first the disease was
confined TO my lower limbs. but II finally
spread throughout my body. until every
joint became stiff. | had great difficulty
in moving about. and suffered terribly.
Finally my heart became affected. and my
sXfferings were intense. j was treated by
several physicians. sometimes with tenn
porary relief. but / found no cure until
was treated by the Copeland physicians.
Within 4s hours after | placed myself in
their care l began 10 improve and / gain
peared. and l was cured completely. I
can now easily do the homework I was
formerly unable 70 perform. feel very
enthusiastic about the Copeland Institute,
for / know that its patients receive the
utmost attention and the benefit OF the
highest skill and have TO pay for II but
trife."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
HOME TREATMENT.
No One Deprived OF the R...s.
copeland Treatment Becaas. q -
Ing at Distance Frsm The a..

NO One Deprived of the Rename. :.
copeland Treatment Becaase - -
ing At Distance Frsm The o..
The same wonderful ana un,sc,-
cess attending the treatment ~ -.
iand physicians in their offies /. 49,
tneir home treatment OF patients ~ ~
Sy ,ne use OF comprehensive svuss
blank they are enabled 90 corrnet{s -.
nose cases and prescribe for thsSa - -
tneir excellent system OF reports fSs~
a close watch upon them. paf3snf.
In the country may In this way 60 ~
oenen,s or their skin as well g 49,
MR.: WILLIAM GrERTz cam. N ~
way from Douglas Island. Alaska - ~
himself under the care OF the 49,
phySietahs. with the result thai ~ ~
gong BACK again TO resume his -
cured and healthy man. He says: q
- 1stAFrh almost made 8 wreck = =.
~ ~ sem as,,i ne 70 ne hospital and dssn9
was forced 10 breathe throuei ,
mouth. because OF my nose neinr sss.s3
up, While the droppings into nv skssss
Kept me continually nawxing ar6 sss
ing, Ing. MY throat was sore nearly q Il
trne. and | had n steady courh
poison got into my stomach ana A.s3
poisoned my whole system NJ
ute failed and my stomach Fays ~
great distress after eating. hicate1 ~
peicned gas. My bowels became chrea1cT
~ consupated- At last pains throue1 -
back and chest ard kidneys ana HSSS
gave me great distress. In fact hSeSsS
almost a total wreck and unable "a vs5{
/ went 10 hospital. but when IS N
1 was soon worse OF than hefmS
had 10 abandon everything and = n ~
Copeland physicians OF whom had 49,
so much. l am now we'll ard an e17S
back TO Alaska again 20 resume vS1S
feeling better able to DO 1t than r.
years. All the troubles I have sncn
of have disappeared and ! am perfSeT
cured"
Mr.. b. l.. MELREATH. a school toac,.
er. and for fifteen years a resident q ~
Git City. Wash. says:
About seventeen years ago recctVC1
a brutse on my heel. which, through -
lect. led TO blood poisoning, from IN ri
fects of which I have suffered beyond ~
power OF words to describe. and b. wAkk
/ at last became incanacitated for teach
ing. My trouble became so bad, thai 4
had 10 have the whole front bone remoy.
ed from my right leg. with conseQuAnt dA
formity and shortness OF the limb oAn
grew worse after this severe 0perasfca
and assesses developed on my left lkk
threatening the same necessity fof az
operation as on the other one. became
feeble and emaciated and was Unable
to pursue my profession. At last vent
onscrutches TO the Copeland phyxicians. b.
ing persuaded to try them BY my mo{htf.
who was a patient at their effice. hsd
no hope OF relief. but they AT once ~ 70
work 10 cure the cause Of my difficulty.
with the result that l began q once to
improve. and now enjoy better health
than I have for manv years. nan have
no difficulty in walking without either
cruteh or cane. and can once mcse ausne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

TO my duties as teacher. To say Ut +
am overjoyed at the result Is to b. ~
mild indeed"
MR.. JAMES GREYELT. for % yeam s.
resident of Challiwhack. -. c.. feeo ~
the new Copeland treatment has yoIuo)
him for consumpti- 4 aud fed him a 81
liver oil. but did him no good. -
short time the Copeland physicians -
made new man OF him. He says:
since l caught a severe cold ~.
aour years ago I have had ra<114
cough and my life has been made MR.
able. ] gradually became worse mn
asst winter, when I was laid up aItogetee9
AT night | had attacks or choking q.
smothering, which prevented me Nv
sleeping. often coughed all night nnf
and raised quantities Of phlegm and njoo4
My mouth tasted Ike rotten eggs 4 49,
lost In weight. Doctors said had 60 z
SUMPTION and prescribed cod liver %
which ! took a great many bottles VIZ
out relief. Friends told me- .ss
the wonderful c'ires the physlcians g 49,
Copeland NEEDED Institute were perfesz
Ing. and l decided to place myself ~ 49,
hands. / did SO. and the result q be<M
than my utmost expectations ny eys3s
Is entirely gone. ! have gaine:a n ssS ~
bowels are regular ard the bad taese ~ =
my mouth IS gone. 1 Fieep wen - -
and feel better than have for yesfk
Mr.. WILLIAM PEIFFER, -
gineer, living at MDtby. enonon
county. Washing ton. and TOT D.
past three years resident @ x
ant. Wash. feels that the Copeland 49,
clans have worked almost a miracle 3
case. lie had got into desperate 49,
could not sleep az night without
rropped Up 70 a sitting position: nee r.
thirty pounds IN weight. and rsachee
verge Of despair Of ever getting
when he was induced 20 try the Cogx'sx
treatment This IL what he says q
troubles ar1 happy relief.
MY catarrh took an alarming l@w W.
years ago and soon made me AZ -
helpless invalid My condition bec24e u
bad and I had taken - much me@sa
in vain that ! despa.r-f of ever cbte.
relief I Was induced to try the Cc21
treatment by the many cures | nesWH u
effected by them. and am glad ~ 49,
for I have been restored fro con4ssss3
OF chronic invalidisus 10 compIsfs Do
MR.. JOHN 8. LIE EALLlSTER. e 49,
throughout that portion OF the atact ~
cured OF a severe case ~ cafarrn "
kidneys and bladder. totally .acaps@e@4
him from labor. He TOOK nome s.Sss%c1x
and now he writes. II have gone " ~rsfS
In logging camp. driving
team % oxen: so you see =
pretty good man again ! ~
good as new. The sofenn.~ 49,
ain LETT my kidneys. and tns So
ard lsrueness In nv limbs ~. sssS,ssi q
are5 thanks 20 the Copeland MsoUs~s p
stls,,,e i have sent quite a good y -
Vol, 10 be cured. and shall eontnus
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

u al NiEEF from AAfsiA RAJ tBA ~
fho flagship might result IN tho loss Of
hundreds OF lives. No less Is 81 important
that fha commanding officer % each YES
scl shcali observe caution in the hand
IinE % his ship. aud that the admiral IN
command should give no cFler Which can
mes Ae executed "a safety. The awful acci-
dent 20 the British ship Victoria three
cy four Years $50 @as due 10 an absence
~ caution THE admiral in command Of
;he British squadron slERaled 20 the ships
81 tnrn. The captain OF the Victoria saw
fhat De had rot space enough 10 turn with
O.. being rsmmct BY the CamPeriown.
fiut SUCH Is naval discipline that he pre-
feE-cd 20 s2crlrce ais ship. his o~a life
ara the uyEs az hundreds Of bis men
rather than disohey the order Of his
superior, TIE tWo huge vessels came to-
gcsaer. tae Victoria sank. and only
remnant of tas crew vas Left 10 tell the
stsfv az th' DISASTER. 4 mistake by Admit
raj Eunce EN- thc manipulation % tne YES
sfls - gha Waite squadron uutzht result IN
= slGliar disaster. Tails = why The evois-
,ions " a feet try the courage a. the
ef5cers
To the men aboard there is littie differ.
snea between fse lie when the shla "a a
anchor anA the life when she Is Al sea
rhe boar Tor holvstonlrV no ea-s. 49,
hears for arfl and instruction. are rhoet
me same fer them. Bat for tha officers fs
e different The mtisumfncv f1xarv 81
thal~ lives AZ Newnort o. par tfarho- ts
N~ekfa wAsr the feet goes eas FOR arm hv
= series % exolafions wh.rA require th.
greatest SKIN ana care n thclr execution.
Thgy snvolve ret ealy reading the signals
rnrrectiy as they are sgu up o. the mast ~
the asmfrars shf0 bat keeping each sAtn
- ssch z1esa az NAV Ae required % keen
Ne~ in lsna wlsh the other ships az TIE
sess Arof. ans this speed nav vary he-
gwen ter Knots. the Ordinary cruising
srsea. ard twenty knots an hour. The sx-
eluRfons themselves are nct corr p2sca'e9
Trey are Ike the marching manual &C taa
sniates. The sauasrcu falls fnfo aoah'e
ec'usan On a s3gual from TIRE admiral an3
follows re flagship oat Of tie hsrhor.
Tesa a. signal from ere flagship the
ehlTs torn iu iine. ~ archer signal tasY
aroa hack inta slnEae Gle. The agtll Is more
foF ths heaest - she csl sers thar for TIRE
uea. tacaEh sheTs are souss features 20
The gcn arm ~hiea seem mare realistic
when tss vessels ara az SEA ara moving at
foa spe~4 on Al Imaginary enemy, Ent
what taxes sh@ nerve and SKIN az TIE
co-nu,ansirg ofrcer - 20 KEEP hss vessel
- fts rr1nsr distance sroal tea other ves-
sniS - re teBaHrer aes 20 rr-so~ru re
eyalatioHx ersert3 froaa the sasShgs -
rramnaig tA&t each ship ali fAn tnss
psxs~ n sbe Esae<s9 srTsaSegasat accord
a. ID sas Sezz.s3ss s.Aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

here ana IN the East. and spent many
hundreds Of dollars for medical treat rnert
IN van. and had come 10 the conclusion
that there was 30 cure for me. Win ar
little hope OF being benefited I wrote 10
tbs Copeland physicians about their home
treatment. end after they had diagnosed
NY case BY ore o. their symptom hisnaa
and given me announcement that / coaId
De cures. / began treatment by mail. Ths
result Eas astonishing. ] made great I'M
pr0EeTneEt the Iirst week. and continued
20 health ana strength. l ara no longer
dizzy nor have spots before my eyes. Nv
appetite il good. my stomach = strong
my towels are regular ard my hack Hoes
nos ache. I sleep Vel ~ aszhf. ar5 ia
every way I feel stronger ard IN better
health than for many gears. All MA
has cost me bsft small per cent Of whaf
pad out for doctors and medicines before
without relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
WITHOUT CHARGE.

For the purpose of enabling all fo
obtnfn "a correct idea Of the Cope
land system of disease treatment
and to test Its transsendrDt adsant-
ages over less advanced methods,
IL should be kept I'm mind that Dr.
CcpeIn nd offers tn nil sufferers from
Rheu nn fism. Lang Trouble, stomnch
Trouble, skin Disease. Gatarrh or
other durable chronic mnlady. u
trial treatment without charge. Re-
member that ain who apply tn the
Office i'm person are cordially well
come tn n careful examination, ad-
Vice and treatment upon their first
visit. absolutely free Of expense for
consultation. diagnosis, treatment
or medtcfnef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
MARK THESE POINTS
Invalids should Mark

First-That the Copeland system Is n
rebuke to tho sin and abuse Of overcharg-
Second-That under the Copeland sys-
tam no patient Is subject to uncertain or
capricious fee-cha-ging or to any tax,
law or expense whatever beyond the
Assessment or IS monthly. including all
medicines.
Third--That chronic cases described In
svmptom bis by country patients are
diagnosed and treated by mail with phe-
nomenal success.
Fcurth-That consultation Is free, and
ali who have chronic diseases are cordially
invited 10 come 10 the Office and consult
With the physicians about them, or to
write fully and freely by mail.
Fffth-That the Copeland specialists
cure chronic catarrh, asthma. bronchitis,
malignant catarrh of the stomach and
kidneys. and all chronic maladIes with
great expedition and .: little expense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
TORTURED BY DOCTORS.


Be Burne and Cauferixed and Tor
tured, Bat in Vain. The Copeland
Physicians ured Him without Civ
Ing Him Moments Pain.
A prominent citizen of Snohomlsh.
Wash, is Mr.. w. III. Ward, whose cure
by the Copeland physicians after he had
spent much time and money elsewhere
in vain, Is attracting a great deal of at
tention. Mr. Ward is so pleased with
the results in his case that he expresses
willingness TO tell about II TO all who
care 10 talk with him concerning II. and
makes the following statement for the
benefit Of those who cannot talk with him
personally:
Some six years ago I discovered that
! had nasal catarrh. At that time l be-
lieved that catarrh could not be cured.
so tried various remedies for temporary
relief Finally / consulted an eminent
specialist with most unfortunate results.
He tortured me with burning and cauter-
king and at one time tore out the men,
brane OF the nasal cavity with pinchers.
All I had to show for the $500 or more
paid him was the agony J had endured.
Ny catarrh was as bad as ever. The many
statements OF persons cured by the Copeland
physicians led me TO try their treatment
The mild and soothing treatment at once
gave me relief and | became very much
better. and when the seat OF difficulty
was discovered In the cavity from which
an liberated tooth had been removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

long ago. and this was treated, a cure
followed speedily. ] feel now that my
troubles are about at an end and I am
very much pleased. for the treatment has
not caused me a moments pain nor tn
convenience and but very little money
The contrast between paying half
thousand dollars for being tortured and
Copeland treatment for almost nothing
is almost as strong as that between the
abodss of the blessed and the damned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
COPELAND FEE.

The cost OF full coure OF treat
ment at tho Copeland Medical In
stftute Is at the rate OF So per month.
whether the requisite period of
treatment be three months or three
weeks. This fee includes all mcdi-
cines and the constant and watch-
full care OF all patients to final
cure. Examination free.