davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
DIR. EVANSS ESTATE.

In cable dispatch printed yesterday from Paris
concerning the will OF the late Dr. Thomas w Evans
the famous American dentist. who died recently In
that city, Dr. Crane. the professional associate
Of Or. Evans, given authority for the
statement that the will made beduests aggrsgatins
about $4,000 to moro than thirty relatives OF tho
testator, and that the residue Of the estate es-
tima,ed at sS.0O,CoO was left TO Tho Thomas w.
Evans Museum and Institute Of Philadelphia"
1t was further stated In the dispatch that DR..
Evans left two wills. drawn according 10
the American form and the other according to the
French: that only relative, DR.. John Evans. a
nephew who had been created Marquis d'Oyley.
was disinherited: that the will was 80 drawn that
one clause countcracts the other" and that lsgal
complications are likely also from the facs
that no such institution rs The Thomas w. Evans
Museum and Institute of Philadelphia 10 In ex'
Arthur E. Valols OF No. .? Broad-st.. the personal
counsel and the intimate friend OF DR.. Evans. VINO
went 10 Paris a few days after the latters death.
"a still there. II said al MS office yesterday that
ne had been seriously III for two weeks IN Paris, bu!
that he Is now recovering; and II was not oeneVeo
that the statements relating 10 the alleged impsE'
fectlons In the will had basis In fact, as Mr. va,
lois who drew up the instrument. Is an neInatlonal
lawyer OF long experience AID high standing. Nc
details concerning the will have been received from
HIM probably because OF his Illness but letter CIV
ing the facts in the case is expected soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
Amusements.

N~~NN~>>>~N~~>>N
ACADyMY OF MUsIc-2-s;I6-The Whi'e neT W. ntte,-
1TFRICAN THEATRE--2-s:l5-Queeh i~a'e 'N
B1JoU THEATRE-2-s:ie-T swell ME- Mshrayman
pEOADWAY MISUNDERSTANDING nH""~'
CISIyO- 2-sl3-Ths Belle OF Now. ON.
SITY.e THEATRE-eIb-TerninE tAe onIeN
nCffs's WINTER CIRCUS-2-s:lo-Src us. .,s Gina.
rTSrS MCsEE-Wax works. Grand Concerts ana N'"'-
ruP1RE TTgHEATRE-aSo-s:so--A Marriage OF o0"-
yrrrH AVENUE THEATRE I,,s Nyi.,er
HXHRIcsK THEATREc-2: S0-e:20-The Atte n,.s~''
Grand OPERA HousE-2-SoThe sscret hn ns Gn,l,,y
yyHpi r,N OPERA HOUSE-2-Slo-A Lazy o. SrsS
H aAARR.Tn SoiTARE THEATRE-e:is-s:lS-The french
HoYTs THEATRE-2IS-s:ao-A Stranger In New
,ny TS5k' PLACE rHEArRE-2-Ths Only One and
Galathe--s-The Model. . .,o A.. American
KNIcK FPPOCKER THEATRE-2-e:2o-Ah A'"e
ROSTER a neutrality-suspicious. pr,,.r-
MtNTEH,r.rAN THEATRE-2lS-s:l5-The Ballet Girl.
PASTOR S--I2:3O TO II ,. m-Vaudevhie;,
PROCTOR'S-9 .. IL. TO IL p. m-Vaodevine., r-src.
Wf:tFR q FIEIDS'S MUSIC HALL-2-s-bu3iss'ue
,4rII STREET THEATRE--2-s:is-An Irish Gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
Business Notices.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2o. 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Great Britain and Japan. II IS
said vii make Joint demonstration In Chlhese
waters: British officials in Chinese employ are
being dismiss at Russian instigation; quarters
for ten thousand Russian troops are being pre-
pared at Port Arthur - President Kruger
In a speech, said the Transvaal must keep De!a-
Goa Bay out OF the clutches OF Cecil Rhodes
= Half a million dollars in gold were with
drawn from the Bank of England for shipment
TO the United States - The Pope issued an
encyclical on the Manitoba school question.
DOMESTIC.-The Presidents Cabinet dis.
cussed the attitude Of the Government toward
the proposed partition of Chira, and decided 10
take no action except to protect American inter
ests. - secretary Sherman; by dtrecton .S oa
the President, issued an appeal In behalf or the
Cuban reconcentrados; the Spanish Government
has promised to cooperate in reher measures
E The Interstate Commerce COMMISSION Is
sued an order extending for two years the time
within which railroads are required to EQUIP
their cars with safety appliances. = the
Chestnut Street Trust and Saving Fund COM
pany, Of Philadelphia, made an assignment;
there Is a prospect that both of the institutions
which failed will pay their debts IN full.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-Richard Croker
and the other Tammany politicians returned
appointed chairman Of the ub-Comm,tee on
Enrolment Of the new Republican organza-
ticn. and Wager swayne chairman Of the Com
mittee on Constitution - The Sheriff took
charge of the place Of business of T. Z. Ward
& Co., stockholders on an attachment for
S5576. obtained on the ground that 1t is foreign
corporation. - Two men were killed IN an
explosion in the works Of the United States
Acetylene LiQuefaction Company in Jersey City.
- Two receivers were appointed In this
State for the Herring H all Marvin Company.
safe manufacturers. as the result Of the COM
pany's accumulated financial difficulties. -
Thomas E. Stillman Of the law firm Of Still
man & Hubbard. secured on Injunction re-
straining the Bridge trustees from permitting
any railroad company running cars across the
Bridge - The plans for the extension Of
Riverside Drive were adopted under protest
t. Stocks were strong and higher.
THE WEATHER-Forecast for o-day: Fair
and slightly warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. "a degrees; lowest IL; average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
.,,ra. ~ IN. people toward great aggregation

t,tuds Of the people toward great aggresatiohS
n, csnital for the public service. Many seem
% imagine that such combinations expect 10
thrlre without meeting any public want ana II
10 aoually true that some corporations have the
notion that they can Cypress without limit those
whom they ought to serve and still can thrive
uo.t,llty 10 these combinations which secure
tho mower TO be Of ncalculable benefit TO the
country. Is without ser Sc when 1t Is indiscrlm-
mate and regardless Of the manner IN winch
that mower is used. The very right to exist as
a corporotion is morally forfeited II that power
Is used to Cypress and to plumber ana NOT 10
boneat Thus on both sides measure or re-
card for the interests and rights or Others IS
needed which has not often been shown In this
instance. as In so many others. prosperity ca
come only through honest regard Tor the gen
ora, welfare. 1t would be the greatest or all
blessings for Americans If these new develop
ments in transportation and manufacture. when
nromise for this country the industrial and com
mercjal supremacy Of the world, and for tho
millions OF Americans advantages which can
not be measured could be met with an honest
and fair.minded spirit of mutual helpfulness
and consideration. IF this Christmas brings 70
Americans that gift. even in small measure 1t
will be one Of happy memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
UUANY AND THE SCHOOLS.

Whether or not Mayor Van Wyck can remove
Tho members Of the Board of Education appoint
I'd by Mayor Strong before the expiration %
the terms for which they were appointed Is a
orestion Of law which the courts will probably
he called on to decide. 1t may indeed have the
distinction of figuring as the first of the many
legal problems with which the new charter IS
certain to vex the municipality. After three
wears Of enforced abstinence Tammany is ter
ribly hungry. and it may be taken for granted
that nothing in the way Of 81 )ils which IT can
by any possibility get at viii DE left In the pos
session OF the adversary.
There Is no cause for surprise in the declara
ton that the organization wants to snatch the
School Commissionerships. nor is anybody who
helped Tammany into power entitled to COM
plain at the prospect that the policy OF the pres
cnt Board Of Education will be reversed II the
ATTEMPT is successful That is, however, the
most serious feature Of the case. With SOUND
system in complete operation and sustained ny
long-established proofs of it's utility. Tammany
control OF the schools would not be so danger
Gus. But II will be great misfortune II, at
this early stage In their progress toward higher
standard. they are set back In the Old path
which led to nothing better than medlocrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
U4RTTNELLrS YEAR IN AMERICA.
A STOP IN CHICAGO ON HIS WAY TO ST. PAUL
WHAT HIS SECRETARY. DR. ROCKER SAYS.

A STOP IN CHICAGO ON HIS WAY TO ST. PAUL
WHAT HIS SECRETARY. DR. ROCKER SAYS
Chicago Dec A-Archb,shop Martineln Apos-
,o,c Delegate TO tho United States spent yesterday
IN Chicago He arrived In tho morning with a
marty OF friends from Washington, and departed In
IN. evening, with a slightly larger party for ST.
PAM where he Is to be the guest Of Archbishop Ire
land during the Christmas holidays. with Monsig-
nor Martinel were Dr. Rocker his secretary. and
DR. Pace professor OF psychology In the washington
university They met here by Bishop OGor-
man OF Sioux Falls who expects also 10 speho
Christmas In St. Paul.
Archbishop Martinelli speaks English we'll enough
~ answer all the purposes OF his work. bur Is
modest about his requirements aad does not feei
suf1ciently Mt home with the language 10 EMO!
general conversation. Or. Rocker. whom he dele
gated to speak in his stead. said that the work or
Archbishop Martinclli since he came 10 this coun-
trv n little over year ago. had been largely OF a
routine character
Nothing OF importance has arisen to occupy the
attention OF the Archbishop" said he. The rela-
lions OF the Church have been thoroughly harmoni-
ON. and no serious questions have been brought be
fore u.s.
what Is the probable outcome OF the dispute In
Catholic theological circles which has led to the re-
tirement OF Professor Schroeder from the Washing
ton university and his return to Europe?" DR..
Rocker asked. . ., NJ,
That IL matter With which she -, Apostolic POI nd PEE a.
not feel as II could speak OF II at all. was the
reply. =, ... 49,, - L,.,, n,,hin. a,
ali about the nature Of the bishopric with which
Father Kozlowski, the Polish priest has returned
tbs me newspapers" said he. Bishop Kozlowski is
rot Bishop 81 the Catholic Church J never heard
~ tho ao-cnlled independent Catholic Church, with
which he claims TO be connected. and do not know
no moro connection with the Catholic Church than
have the Protestant churcneS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
WHAT A PHOTOGRAPH OF 1.-THE y. y sun"

THE FOUL PARENT OF yellow JOURNALISM
From the speech OF United States Senator Wolco't
at the New England dinner, December 20
Tie continued friction is largely generated poth
East and West by certain modern type OF news
paper. The plague may have started here, but l.
has spread and sprouted like the Canada thistle
until it Is blight In Colorado It Is curse here
and wherever It plants itself. Wherever there is
cause to misrepresent. hate to be famed, SLAM
der to utter reputation besmirch, it exhales It's
foul breath. It knows party. no honor no
virtue 1t stirs only strife and hatred, and appeals
only to the low and the base. 1t calls Itself jour-
nasm but It's name Is Pander and Its color Is yell
low. (Applause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
DENIES THAT HE MARRIED THEM.

St Paul, Dec. 4-In the Mintzer estate contro-
versy sensation was created by the calling to the
stand OF Justice B. c. Burgess. who Is alleged by
Joseph Waters TO have married him, on March "a.
1892 to Mrs Anna r. Mintzer. Justice burgess Is
now an inmate OF the Rocheste: Insane Asylum.
The counsel for Waters strenuously objected to the
admission OF his evidence. but overrued by
Probate Judge Wi!rich Burgess denied having
ever performed a marriage ceremony between me
couple and declared that the marriage certificate
presented yesterday by Mr.. Waters. and upon which
he IN scd his claim to the estate OF Mrs Mintzer,
was counterfeit and bore only an imitation OF his
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
OPPOSED TO A GYMNASIUM THERE.

The Executive Committee Of the House ana hea,
Estate Owners Association OF tho Twelfth ahe
Nineteenth Wards held a meeting on THURSDAY
evening" and protested against the conversion o.
any part OF the East River Park into gymnasium
as proposed by the Park Commissioner An,
president OF the association was instructed 10 sen.
the protest to Mayor Strong. calling ATTENTION y.
tho fact that the park is small and Is nSsrted
into a gymnasium. the rest would be unS t.d n
accommodate the thousands VINO aahhy nsrsona
It besides attracting many undesHsoss ps'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
ENTERTAINED HER PUPILS.

Mrs Boswell Elliott entertained large number
II her pupils from ST. Thomas's Protestant Epis.
copal Church ut her home. No e6 West Fifty
second-st., last evening. The parlors were deco
rated with evergreens and mistetoe and large
Christmas tree was laden with presents. The ex-
ercises OF the evening consisted of songs by the
Misses Vera and Beatrice Elliott, Rotations py
Masters William Dawson and Gilbert Elliott ano
the singing OF Christmas carols by Edward Leeas
Arthur and Charles Sommer, Auguste Potter ano
Charles Daniels. The evenings entertainment.
ended with refreshments and the presentation u
gifts 10 the scholars. Boswell Elliott presdeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
s r. H. CLARK I'LL ~ SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio Tex, Dec AS. II. II. Clark for
merry president OF tho Union Paclhc Raiiway' VINO
came here from ST. Louis on Wednesday has been
confined to his private car because OF illness To-
dav he Is somewhat improved. but until he becomes
strouger Mr. Clark will not take the apartments az
the hotel here that had been procured for him MT
CARY has been in poor health for some time and
the visit 10 this city was made FOR the purpose OF
benefiting his condition. He had expected 10 re-
main here about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. DECEMBER % 1897

d!liCent in his studies. and learned 10 read
well at the first session remember see,ns nc nm I'm
yorite Amusement at playtime He was an extra
good boy. and never got whipping rem n ean,e
manners I do no. feel as did when used 70 play
With little Abe Lincoln at the 1id knGo letter. letter.
discloses the humanness Of the boy Lincoln, as wen
as the vivid memory of his cld-tine schooimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Senator Hawleys bill adding two regiments
OF artillery to the Army Is only just IN time' IL
Europe is really In league against us some
other Ministerial bigwlgs affirm that It Is or is
going to be pretty soon, and some tmid souls
on this side believe them. But II the two add
tional regiments are really mustered into SER
vice those hostile foreign combinations VIII go
up in smoke in short order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
FRANCE H0NORs PROFESSOR MARSH.

New-Haven Dec. 2-Word was received at Yale
University to-day that At tho session OF the Acad
emile DIES Sciences. held at Paris. December 49, the
Cuvr prize OF 1900 francs was awarded to Professor
a C. Marsh OF Yale University. This prize Is
given every three years for the most remarkable
work either on the animal kingdom or on geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
It is the merricst Christmas that T9mmany
has ever had. and that Is saying good deaf

ITO kiss or not to kiss. that Is the question
that seems to perplex customs cfcers or TINS
port Why not include the osculatory exercise
in the tariff schedules? Half the kisses are I'M
ported. and might we'll be taxed as Injuries Or
are they necessites7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
Santa Claus needs fur gloves. any way.

Boston's Christmas present comes this year In
the shape Of e Democratic Mayor, the most ex-
pens,ve and in the long run the least satisfactory
toy IN Santa Claus's collection. discovery
which she has made once In while before and
will now proceed TO make once again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Here lies Quigg.
Whose head was once so big.
IL might have been his master.
Smashed In the same disaster
But since It's only Quigg.
why. no one cares FIX.
(From Machine Made Lyrics" by l.. r. Pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Remarkng upon Mr. William j. Bryan's "ap-
parent constant obtrusion OF himself upon the
public" Senator Tman OF South Carolina. one
Of his admirers. says: ut Is very hard for 50
prominent man to hide his light under
"bushel Nobody wants him TO hide his
light under q bushel." His trouble Is that he Is
trying 10 blow on, all the other lights In tho
universe. including the monday sun. just to
give his candle a chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

any one who even suggests consideration OF IT.
would put them outside the pale Of reasonable
beings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Philadelphia Record" says: THE United
States Sub-Treasury Is doing almost as much
Christmas business big department store, ana
tho presents secured there are more acceptable
than the great majority Of gifts purchased by the
crowds Of holiday shoppers. The business consists
of exchanging bright new gold coins for notes ana
double eagles ca zes and fve-doar gold pieces are
daily obtained in numbers sufficient TO cause re-
iolcing among a wide circle OF recipients. There Is
no profit In tho business. Uncle Sam does IL 70
oblge MS subjects, but there are limits to MS
powers. Collector Of the Port John r. Read con-
ceiycd the idea OF presenting two OF his numerous
friends with onc-dollar gold pieces. and dispatched
his messenger to the Sub-Treasury. armed with
two crisp dollar notes There wasn't a single dollar
gold niece in the building Their coinage
stopped some time ago. and the genial Collector
was Informed that they could only be obtained
from curlo collectors and then only on the pay
ment OF 20 cents premium each one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Governor Blacks tour Of inspection Of city
institutions the other day showed - deplorao ole
situation OF affairs but no worse than II has been
at any time in recent years. under all changes
OF administration. Under Tammany It was
naturally at Its lowest. but this is VIVA; every
body expects whenever the W!gwam is In power.
II vii! be interesting to see what ne. urcs OF
alienation Governor Black viii recommend and
initiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

The rising generation In NcwJersey appears
20 possess some OF the toughness OF the New
Jersey Fr!Gdle-cake. II the seven young train
Wrcckers each under niteen. may be taken ~
fair current samples. What IL our neishbpr
Commonwealth coming 70. anyhow OF old one
generation followed another. all equally innocent
and ob,use distinguished from the ethnic and
the heather outside By chin whlskers at one ex-
tremity and red New-Jersey mud at the other.
Now all seems changed. and In precocity OF
criminal development her youth appear to rival
those OF Mulberry Bend or Hogan's Alley. She
Will have TO turn over new leaf and an i'm
por,atIon OF missionaries would evidently do her
no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

Before 4 complains 81 y FOR sending him a
Christmas present which he has no use for he
viii do well to consider whether u may not be
simultaneously cherlsh!ng a similar feeling with
equally good reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

II canno. be that Yale and Cornell are on the
verge OF hostlties over the boatrace contro-
versy The resources OF college diplomacy are
not so quickly exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

The japanese paper that declares japan IS IN
dcbtcd 10 Germany FOR her Parliamentary gov
eminent and general political and social prog
ress is what the late A. Ward would have
called "sarkastiklc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25
THE DREAMER.


spacious pile Of costly stone.
With park and drive and greenery:
Then he HES him to his cold hall room,
Whence he'll emerge In the morning gloom
-Qnd!anapolis Journal.
Isis" OF oxford, tolls two good examination
stories TIE first is candidate who. In the III
ylnIty viva voce, asked 10 translate a portion
OF the Gospels. As he did not stop ut the end Of
that rortlon the examiner said to him: THANK
YOU Mr. -. that will do. We are quite satisfied
yylth your paper" "Oh, please" was the answer
do Lot n, go on I should SO like 10 find out how
this story ends" Modern history furnishes the
other. one candidates paper In the OXFORD local
examination contained the following luminous ana
surnr,slnr massage: General Wolfe boldly al
tackled the Arabian knights without "a'''hs i0'
the other three corpses to come up.
SPOKANE Will be ne terminus Of the lonses; tes-
phone line in tho world within ten days Con9 Sec
H., vii hen be opened between Spokane and san
Di,ro Cal n distance OF seventeen hun'reW mn, -
Workmen now busy constructing t't in, &c
,w,cn Eugene and Redding. Cal that pelhs us
only gap in The system MANAGE hI p6.,or ana
omaha line by seventy or eighty mles.-(Minne-
GQol!s Journal
Tho German Rc,chstag is said TO be the cheapest
Of all tho parlamonts OF Europe It's total expenses
for the current year have been only about si'o"''
Tho old Man Know Hn-An old Georgia Georgia negro ne a
Ncari.~ thet h's FORM nastsr nnd dec'Ged 70 e.
Mars Tom. doan you do sich fool thing ez
dat doan you DO IT."
WY shouldn't To- =, $500,
,ousred hls voice "you's got touch or de rheuma-
ism on YOU can't run fast now CT you run
durir' de war"'-(Atlanta Constitution.
At the recen, general ell ',ticn In Victoria can
diaa,e who was making speech exclaimed 'What
u +, mat has made England what she is-mighty,
rcvercd feared and respected And every one was
trying 20 think. when 4 voice with rich. sonorous
brogue IN tho back part OF the hall answered
unrelard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-25

A UNITED PEOPLES PARTY.
BY Carl De Muldor.
was n 5tanch Republican
When Abraham Lincoln leo.
Jolrlns the Grand Old Party
Witk a statesman nj 'ts head;
And stood firm Republican
When the stalwart Gnrhe!d hsed'
Twas truly a glorious party
or saintcd martyrs dead.
But then. the naughty Quisg
And little Me Too" Plat.
Through consummate assurance
Have completely changed all that.
Such men have proved dIscoriant
Bossas-so stif and tall
That IN selg-estesmlng arrogance
They over backwards fall
We were Justly proud Republicans
when worthy leaders led:
But now the machine division
Displays wheels within It's head
Yet. with a united peoples party.
Based on Republican principles pure
Our EXCELSIOR State and city
WI ha freed from Tammany-surel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-20
PURE PAsTEURIzED MILK

furnished by M. B. & F. s. Hubbell Of
Northford With No Additional Cost
for Pasteurzation.
M. B. & F. S. Hubbell OF Maple Hill
farm in Northford are offering to New
Haven people an opportunity to get
pasteurized milk and cream with no
additional charge for pasteurization.
This process of treating milk is safe
guard against disease germs. It rem
ders the use OF milk possible to many
who have heretofore not been able to
take milk in any form The Messrs.
Hubbell rely not only on pasteurization
to secure pure milk, but by observing
conditions in the production of milk
they are enabled to profit thereby and
render the. presence of disease germs
impossible. They employ veterinary
inspection, keep large, light and well
ventilated stables, feed the best dry
grain, with no brewery refuse or starch
feed, and supply to the cattle spring
water uncontaminated by drainage.
When desired the milk is delivered
direct to customers, but is for sale by
several we'll known grocers. The
Messrs. Hubbell began to pasteurize
milk in November last and are now
sending 1,500 quarts daily to families in
this city Their product is endorsed by
leading physicians Of New Haven.