davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
roiI,e curt Nrvs,

Tho scott, who waS arrested yesterday
sa'l"' l''l NJ being n pal of IA" Wilson,
~" "t' hnnnd over Ia the grand jury on
we r''ts" of stealing ih" prk"t book
Ail ld'ifrai tickets from the twu Next
.ah Ia ll"-, Was given thirty days In he
0Iihl, lhll fnr vagrancy.
p'h l.olHz. charged with druhkeanrs@
"a gwen live days. Charles lrarry And
VILLAIN Npntt. chargsi With Nagtancy
s s.ls gwen ten days In the county jail,
mi "lEM others charged with th" Sanr
s. s'h,'' we're di-charg,si ~ Tho, were
''h-'i"r'i harmless.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

lHf llIl(iN uilIr, ~a- r,Elpilmrili'sl
thl- morning hy huN uf rhulrr fruit.
-"Ircl'si from the lrr,- valley exhibit NJ
the fair, ani the force thO-" Who have
found II almI-t lmI1'--lblr Ia get over tn
the far ani view thu-" pretty sights Ia
the ifuil klngiOni trlishei this treat
hugely, aud rktrnh their congTat ulations
H. Il krllahin, the gentleman Ia charge
Oi this elhlbil
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
Nrn,nn '",>c.,,"n ,n,"n"' =
~" wiiI D'iiN"T I,-- i.'bur. ~ N'n.
uTS HsIi ihi. tN'niug

"" WI b'lN"t t'"" t'' huT' 81 ~"
"ry Hsii TITS iN'uing
,haTlrs y Ea-lrl. ni santa fr. apd "
Browne, t~o prominent knights al
Iyihla-. called nj this ullicr at nn,n. aud
lnlr~iur"d Hon, fhilip I, tolgfmr, "i
Hastings, Mich, thrt-npf"me rhanrrlluT
The dl-llngul-h -h~i visitor reached the
city last night, and viii deliver n l~lufr,
Tree I" all, NJ the Afm0ry hall ihl- even
iug. beginning promptly nj : u'rIurk
after wLrh Mr. tOlgfOyr Viii leave nil
the 80 y, M, north louni passenger 4l
~ tu make all hi- Montana c"uurrtinn-
lle d'slfrs Tnt tirlIr\ Ia r-pcrihllN m
yllr the lailr- /" attend the lecture thi-
evening
THIS morning, nj castle hall II Min.
rral lTigr the supreme chancellor net
the loral and visiting knights ~ iNthla-
aud rxempllliri the secret WORKING 0i
IN" ~ ier besides delivering n short al.
df,~-.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
\ taiT NIsi,nr

Yesterday morning the household l
T. !, Maynard. the SECOND street JrN"lrt
waS mair supT"m"ly happ, hN tlr AZ
rival oi very pretty lair visitor, Ml,-
Ma, ,hard, lhr m0thrr and rhlli ar -
I"ri"i doing nicely, AMI Mt. NaNntrd l.
a Nr;y happ, daddy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

ruul uUrIIr. VI
irI 81 l.uf kUul invitation ~
Nlu.j llth lur ~" 10 hr Irr4,nt with
'..I september l,l. at Nour annual ~
nllIlluu ht- hrru t"crn"i. tot Witch |
ujiiallN thauk ,uu luuh' nv nh'Iit,
e. b" thrtr at th,t time. hui have New
VI NIr" 10 mui | AuuW the ruasnln
rrnt p"-~ltuli"- "' ,.pt ,usat beet ~.
'u~tn AMI h,Nr ttIi"-t"d ~" agent Of
'll" depart iiuriil iu \l.ll Nuu AZ M "ATh
late, aud htlug NJ the tact. pertaining
q" N"'lr rut"fl.r'" al along The iIn". |
wfuli greatly ruIuN await with Nuu ~
Know very Nrii -',"rhl d Nuut leading
,Huplr. Nil| ,Ntutliur rulu" tu Nolit
u"R STATE. q. knuN that y ~ Mexico l.
III" "i Ia" ldirr-t itusli"t, II uur great
t"pulllr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
W. II. PAL MER,

'5p,,.' ...... ',y,ouS Pros.
f.. tttstur
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
4 rooT TsNpsirI

Pear T.NpsS"'
10" 'nilman palac" Tar COMPANY, on"
Va" I"'"-t corporations "n earth, has
~h mN's IN New Mexico during IA. past
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

The optic -ay- billy Warner, with
dro--. blackwell n Co, Il back from the
fair, aud &. & k0hbinz aud Bri0 lien.
rilu--. Of the same establishment. have
gene W AlbuQuerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18
idt uI.Iu,N uui,i

N"N lfbh Nu'II-
lNWtr NIl-uN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-09-18

~" Muman'- ,lu-tlau lrmp,tur,
| ul"u las hrru gwen the lunch counter
pTn Ilrgr t ,hr tar grounds, AMI the IL
dies Wrfr tI-N ,lIr morning arranging
tAiln, iu the AurrN 'u l'r rNI'htluI
hal. WhrI" lunrlr- Viii be- rrtrd, Ihl-
VA. j." move "n thr part ul the Fan
s--"latluu, ter NJ ln IN, tluw there ha-
h''ru uu place ruhNrnirul where luuc'"-
cuuli lr hat,
lhr art exhibit ~a- judged th. after
u Ou ani prizes we're awarded, iull list
~ which wlll lr given Tomorrow.
The fruit exhibit 10y Mrs.. hubert was
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Applause He Did Not Desire.

A Bangor (Me.) drummer recently
saw woman enter the train ut North
Bucksport and rush through the car
just as it was gesting speedy. He coolly
walked after her and just before the
fatal leap grasped her firmly to his
manly bosom. She struggled, but he
only frightened his grip, saying, Mad
am, you sha'n't jump of the car and
kill yourselfp' When she got her
breath, she shrieked, "You big fool, !
was only going out on the platform to
wave my handkerchief to my friendsi''
A party Of Bangor yachtsmen aboard
the train applauded the drummer for
his heroism full half an hour and at in
tervals thereafter. Springfield Repub-
lican.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
A Dog OF ROYAL Degree.

A real blooded Chinese dog, such as,
it is said, has never before been without
the walls Of the palace of the emperor
Of China, arrived at Tacoma recently
on the steamer Pelican from Tien-t -tsin,
China. The dog is of the species known
as the Peking pug, which is kept ex-
clusively within the emperor's harem
at Peking. 1t was bought at Tien-t -tsin
from Chinese servant, who stole it
from the royal gardens. The dog is a
natural pet and an ideal house canine.
Its body is long in proportion to it's
legs. The legs appear to be double joint
ed at the knees. 1t is said that were it
known where the dog has gone the man
who stole it would surely lose'his head.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Berries and Appendicitis.

The appendicitis scare has struck
Wayne county, N. Y, and berries are a
drug on the market. Merchants cannot
dispose Of berries, and farmers, being
forced to hawk their products from
house to house, experience great diff
Guilty in selling them. Everything in
the line Of sickness above toothache is
called appendicitis, and all deaths are
credited to the berry seeds. Farmers
are forced either to evaporate their ber-
ries or convert them into wine, thus de-
priving them Of ready cash, which ber-
ries usually are depended upon to bring
at this time Of the year. Housewives
are refraining from canning raspberries
and blackberries. New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
THE VOLUNTEERS WIN.


Question Of Precedence Decided Against
Army Officers.
An echo Of the czar's coronation cere-
mony, which led to so much corre-
spondence on such subjects as diplo-
matte uniforms, court procedure and
matters of precedence in official cere-
monies, is found in an opinion just rem
dered by the attorney general touching
the respective rights Of volunteer and
regular army and navy officers to wear
the uniforms of the highest rank which
they attained during the rebellion Colo
mel John f. McCook, who represented
the United States army, and Captain
CEH. Wadleigh, the representative of
the United States navy at the corona
tion, had some difficulty over the ques-
tion OF precedence, growing ont of the
fact that McCook claimed the lead by
virtue of his high volunteer rank, as
shown by the uniform. Minister Breck-
inridge sustained the army officer, and
the state department was obliged to call
upon the war and navy departments for
their construction of the statute granting
officers the right to bear the rank and
wear the uniform Of their highest vol
unteer rank.
The direct issue was presented in q
recent application Of James T. Farrell.
brewer major Of the United States vol
unteers and late captain of the Fifth
New York artillery. The two depart
ments were unable to agree upon the
matter, and it was referred to the attor-
ney general. The latter has decided that
only ex-ofhcers may wear such uniforms
and bear such rank. In other words, no
officer at present on the army rolls can
wear the uniform Of the volunteer
rank, but persons who were honorably
mustered ont Of the volunteer service
and who have no army connection now
may wear IL ON occasions Of ceremony.
This is in line with former construc-
tion given to the law by the war de-
partment, but it appeared that the
practice was about to be reversed, which
would have been severe blow to many
thousands Of volunteer officers. Chi
Cago Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
SHIELDS FOR wARsHIPs.
Most Graceful Devices Ever Displayed on
Such Vessels.


Such Vessels.
The artistic work of the navy depart
ment in designing shields for the bows
of the new warships has produced. some
Of the most graceful devices ever dis
played upon modern ships of war All
the new ships now are decorated on
their gangways with highly artistic
scrollwork, sometimes beautifully
carved In solid oak, but more frequent
ly in brass. These are the designs Of an
expert in the construction bureau at
Washington and display talent of high
order.
In the wardrooms and cabins are sim
flar carvings. emblematic of the state or
city from which tho vessel takes her
name. On all the new ships Of the navy
tho American shield has displaced as a
ngurehead tho desiRns carried ON the
older vessels. This IL carved ont of solid
brass, with the stars and stripes and
fho shield proper fitted. close around tho
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02
Beauty Was Fatal to Her.

Because drop of carbolic acid made
black spot OH the face Of pretty Laura
Merkins of Stratford, Ont, and marred
the beauty Of which she was so proud,
she recently committed suicide by TAX
ing dose Of paris green. Laura was
~ years Of age and worked at the Car
digan overshoe factory, but ON account
OF sickness at home had been unable to
attend to her work. Worry and bad
health are supposed TO have unhinged
her mind. New York Telegram.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-02

sfenoer DOW, while scrollwork extends
backward on either side for distance
Of four or five feet. The New York, the
Minneapolis and the Philadelphia have
possibly the most elaborate designs,
some having cost $4, 600 or So, 900 each.
New York Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Did His Best.

70 servant obeys orders as Tar as no
can and does his work correctly a. odt >
90 no goes. what more can pe eAp'o' ~
And vet { he result is not always sa'.s
f Anh even to reasonable employers.
Here Hore Is a story of lady who owns sh a
large and handsome dog, OF whicn no Sn1
Is very fond, and perhaps ii'.ie p ~ tbo
Th e other day she sent him out ., TO , om.
st n 70 be weighed, confid'ng the o, op,
e SITE TO a new servant VINO iooA.l
mon the powerful animal WIN eo" snr
onable awe. The man was gone " eo
r nr;sinolv long time, but at last reappI"a
p pa and announced that the dog weis"e'
iOV ,pue hundred poundsv' repeatea. 49, -,
,oav oDe Are you sure you weighed .,a mn
, r;uIt9 He must weigh more tnan o onTS,
''e "Ob' yes, marin, sure an w ,';,s %,
him right, but I couldn't &c; m,"' %
On the scales. STRAND Magazine
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
The Holy House Loretta,

ABOUT 10 miles south of Ancona on
we main line is the station of Loretto,
ana ON the hillside, about 3 miles from
the sea, stands the city. Towering far
above the town rise the great dome and
campanile of the wonderful fortified |
church which shelters within il the san
Ia casa or holy house, every year the
OBJECT of pilgrimage of so many thou
sands of the faithful. On entering the
church one sees at once, standing under
the dome,a strange low chapel covered
with white marble carving and gleam-
ing sculpture. A host of sixteenth CEN
fury artists-chief among them Sanso-
ylno-carried out Bramantes' design for
the marble casing of the holy house.
But III striking contrast to the rich ex-
terror are the plain and rough stone
walls of the interior. The innumerable
silver lamps give dim religious light,
and the jewels on the image of the Ma
donna and the Child-a wonderful black
image, carved, it is said, by st. Luke
from cedar of Lebanon-scintillate in
the gloom like innumerable stars.
Such is the holy house which angels
are said TO have brought from Nazareth
in the thirteenth century in order to
save it from dissertation by the infidel
But the house was not brought immedi-
ately to Loretto. The angels placed it
first on hilltop near Fiume, on the
Dalmatian shore There it stayed fol
, three years, when it was moved again
and deposited in wood on the opposite
} site side of the Adriatic, near Recanati
The wood was laurel wood, and thu
I house was consequently called domu
lauretana, or house of Loretto Twice
more, however, the house was miracu
lousy moved short distances till it wa
+ at length placed in its present position
: not very convenient one, it Nigh
n have been imagined, for it was then tn
middle of the public road.
1t seems almost unnecessary to sa
that there have been those that hav
!. made merry at this frequent "transla
= ton of the holy house, yet an innr
, merable multitude of the great ones
N the earth, including many popes an
,. kings, have paid homage to this blac
Madonna in its rude stone COTTAGE
: Westminster Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Large Shop.

Among the stories told of early Cali
fornian days is one which gives re-
markable picture Of blacksmith shop.
In the days before roads had been
laid out and sawmills built black
smith settled on one Of the river bars,
and erecting forge of clay and stones,
set the anvil on big tree stump, which
he had sawed low for that purpose, and
did thriving business sharpening the
picks and drills of the miners.
He was himself a miner and did his
blacksmithing almost entirely at night.
Not knowing when his claim might
fail or be disputed and be forced to
move on TO another place, he did not
think it worth his while to build reg
ular shop.
One day two of the miners left the
bar for town some 20 miles away. AZ
they came into the main trail leading
to the blacksmith's haunt they met
man leading horse which had lost
shoe and was stumbling badly.
strangers, said the man III wear.
tone, "can you tell me how far 1t Is Il
the blacksmiths shop? My horse ma
lost a shoe, and he's mighty lame.
"Well, now" said one of the miners
leaning forward and smiling in a mos
encouraging way, don't you be fC
giyin up. You're in the blacksmith
sbop now, though I'm bound to tell 20
it's about three miles before you
strike the anvil. Youths Companion
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26

1t was at the Juvenile birthday par
ties that DICKENS seemed in all his
glory. At the supper table, in helping
some little miss to 'trifie," he would
assure her with all possible gravity that
it was no trifle at all. When the writer,
urged to make little speech Oh the oc-
casion of Charles birthday, came to
full stop at the words II am sure, "
Dickens at once came to his assistance
and enabled him to retire from the plat
form, however ungracefully, with the
remark, among others, always be
sure, my dear boy, and you'll get along
all right.
At the little theatrical entertainments
Dickens was the alpha and the omega
of the proceedings. He was sometimes
author, adapter, condenser, musical di-
rector, manager, prompter, and even
stage carpenter. He overflowed with
energy
Dickens, doubtless remembering his
own acute sensitiveness as child, could
not Willingly wound a child's feelings
He made fun with, not of, us. No par
| w ever Cstlilc Oll uJ DiNhNho WAthou
"Sir Roger de Coverley" being intro
duced. Dickens shouted with laughter
as some novice got badly mixed up il
"all hands down the middle. OFF n
darted after the lost sheep-generall
an awkward boy-and turned his blush
es to smiles by saying, what dance
this boy will make when he's tackled
little more roast beefr' or, Isn't Ton
my nice young man for small pal
ty?"
There was nothing Of the pedagogy
about him-no vulgar attempt to pos
as the brilliant Boz. He was simpl
a big boy, and he came down the La
: der of his fame to meet his fellows
3 their ordinary platform-to be one
: them in their own simple way for
g time. Harper Round Table.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Justice and Correspondents.

justice White Of the supreme conrt q.
tnoWn among newspaper men as one of
me kindliest men in the world Not
long ago correspondent found il neces.
sary to call upon the Justice AT mid.
night Tor a copy of an opinion delivered
by him In the court that day Justice
Whlte was in bed asleep, and il was
with great difficulty his servant was
induced to awaken him. IF did not
know him to be the best man in the
world, | would not dare to do it." she
explained. The correspondent waited
anxiously in the hall for the verdict
Would the justice come down stairs?
And II he came, would it be for the
purpose of looking up the desired doc
ument or Of throwing the disturber of
the peace out?
After time the big justice came
down the stairs in his pyjamas, rubbing
ms sleepy eyes. He was not enthusias.
TIC about his midnight CALL but he was
very polite. As soon as the visitor had
NNAIAN'HNN Ills NAlduh Aut JusllIf lttl INT
way to his library. There he got dowr
on his knees and rummaged abou
through some dusty old papers in In,
bottom of bookcase for the desired
document. In quarter of an hour h,
found 1t, and he was very glad he hat
been able to do so, though not half s.
Wei pleased as the newspaper man, t
whom this bit of paper meant scoop
the next morning for the journal h
represented.
Excuse me moment, said JustiC
White, In five minutes he returned
bearing with him a glass of toddy an
couple of Havanas. Drink hearty
my boy" he said, land light cigal
Nasty night out. Good night.
"Now, that is what call real gel
tleman," said the correspondent to hin
self as he rushed away. Washingto
Cor. Detroit Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
THE LITTLE WHITE WAGON.

The little white wagon was passing by.
Can IL be but an hour--an hour ago
Since Ediths prattlo nurt me so
When il caught her wondering baby eyer
"Pitty wife wadon, Oh. see.' she said
"Yook! Ponies too! oh. how ! wis
tould Diet up an wide on wadon lite
Isl
And my heart stopped, so. as | though of
her dead!
The little white wagon was passing by,
sight that is common enough, you
say.
No! No, No! Mo- Not till today
Had | known how II looks 10 a mothers
with It's white, false face to her black
grief wed.
Crushing her heart with its jugger-
naut wheels.
Not till today had | thought how II
feels
To be stabbed by the hush where a babe
lies dead.
The little white wagon was passing by,
My God Can IL be bur an hour agoY
How would the age long seconds now
Into minutes amending were she - dieY
SO ] clasp and love her as never before
one thought. one hope, is my frighteo
cry
That the little white wagons may Still
go by
! And never stop at my darkened door
| j. l.. Heaton in 1.-THE Quilting Bee.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
the Onera House Orchestra,

This is a strictly first-class, up-to-date
organization and in every way prepared
to furnish the very best OF music Tor sa-
cred and secular concerts, parties, etc., in
any part of the Upper Peninsula. No
amateur affair, but professional music by
professional musicians, Charges moder-
ate. For terms and dates apply to the
musical director and manager, Mr.. Max
Won LEM, 2O5 Eighth street, Red Jacket
Special music arranged or supplied or
short notice without extra charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
CUSTOMS IN BELGIUM.
Oddities In Home Life and Dress That
startled an English Woman.

Breakfast in Belgium proceeds in
courses, with change of plates at each
service, but not change of knives and
forks. These implements must he used
through successive courses, however
dissimilar, resting between whites on
glass or silver holders, placed beside
each cover. The holders, alas, l often
forgot to employ, sending my knife and
fork out on my plate, to the maids con-
fusion and my own dismay. An English
woman, long resident in Brussels, in
yited me to dinner with the cheering
assurance: "We are English, not Bel
gian, in our ways. We change the
knives and forks" Meats and the fruits
70 which we are accustomed are dear Ill
Belgium, but Yankee products grace
MANY tables. Il don't know what we
should do without your beef extracts Tor
sauces and your California timed
fruits" observed my hostess at charm
ing breakfast. Feel at home" said
another lady pleasantly. "Here is some
manse pea" AS her pronunciation and
the dish itself-a so called mince pie
resembled nothing familiar to my eai
or vision was baflied for the moment
as TO the nature OF her kind intentions
If / visited weaving school at 8 II
the morning, when all the men wer'
vet in that startling home undres
which prevails in some households be
fore the formal dejeuner, the wife
the weaving master would press me
''Prenez quelque chose, je vous EN- prize
mademoiselle. / called early one da
on a secretary at Charleroi, with whol
| had business, hearing that he wa
about TO leave town. He was out ON tn
street. "But he can't have gone far,
: protested his son, "for he hasn't dress
ed himself yet" Which alarming sta''
,. ment proved too true, as l soon disco
cred when an apparition appeared {
the threshold, unwashed, uncombe'
with overcoat and Northumberland
. no means concealing the unmistakao
loose nightrobe beneath. So suggesti
! was the spectacle that, declining !,
npembarrassed entreaties OF monsieur
d spouse, pray take something, mad
o moiselle, " / dispatched my lnqulrl
: and fled. Glare de Graffenried III Iii
per's Magazine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
uvnpotic For the Insane.

An article which appeared some 'i,iio
ooo in The Semaine Medicale on TINS
snbiect has been widely quoted IL
seems that two Prussian physicians M
Oldeogge and NJ. Jurman, made a series
Of careful experiments with the hydro.
bromide of scopolamine and fouho 'iia'
the drug possessed true value as a
bvnpotic in the treatment OF the insane.
Administered hypodermically, IN doses
VARYING from O.OO3 to O.Ol5 OF gram
tbey found that it induced III the ma,
iority of subjects sleep when ias1eo
from three to ten hours, and OH awaken
ING the patients appeared much caim ,l
,han before the administration OF tn'
substance. This effect was especiaii'
pronounced in the cases OF maniacs, pa
was not so marked in those OF acu.'
lvnemania. In chronic insanity the hyp
motto action was also manifest 10 a ue
gree In delirium tremens, however, VI -,
tendency of the drug was only 10 wear eau,
on the patient and there was no hypno'
| ic action whatever.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-26
Treatment of Pain.

In discussing this subject DR.. Gold
schneider of Berlin thinks that narcotics,
and especially morphine, should be
avoided, particularly i'll chronic dis
eases. Bromides do not suffice OF them
selves to allay pain, but are very useful
when pain is due to increased excita-
bility of the nervous system; the per-
manent use of antineuralgic agents IS
to be avoided; the local application OF
cold for the relief of pain is often use
ful. especially in affections not deeply
seated, and the value Of the anode III
allaying pain is not clear. DIR. Gold
scheider's opinion Of counterirritants
is that they are among the most use
full means i'll dealing with pain not
only in neurasthenical but likewise IL
genuine pain. The question OF alter
alton in vascular supply Is hypothet
zeal, but venesection, cool or warm ap
plications and other hydrotherapeuti'
measures are certainly useful, and tn
| effect may be i'll some measure que u
| suggestion. In regard to massage AM
treatment by movement, he thinks una
the value of passive and active motto
is still much underestimate, and tina
in some cases of sciatica and painfr
Joints after injuries there is no bette
treatment.