davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

and are an Oriental people they do not
give us consistent consideration, but
always discriminate against US. We be-
lieve that the examining physicians are
of this sort of people, and we do not
believe that the Americans, from what
we know of the American people, would
try and hurt the feelings of the nation
by doing such a thing. Yet the doctor
himself is an officer in the service of
the United States and even If he did
this thing on his own responsibility we
cannot allow the act to go without a
protest. And for the sake OF the good
will of Japan and the United States,
the responsible person should be found
as soon as possible, and then we should
try and not disturb the friendly rela-
tions existing between the nations.
Therefore our government after find
ing the facts and the persons VINO are
responsible to the United States, should
Law all the facts before the govern
ment and secure an assurance that
there will be no repetition in the future
We do not doubt for a moment, that
from the good will which has been
maintained for years between the gov
ernments that the United States will
give us satisfaction in the right way =
This is the sample of the manner In
which the affair is discussed in the YER
nacular press, in some cases the papers
using hard words in their characterize
tions of the methods of the doctors, but
none Of them going to further lengths
in their expressions of the course to be
pursued by the Japanese government
In the matter of the English press, the
following is an editorial which has been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIVERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR
TX CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

fc-~.inued on Page s.)
The colored American., 1901-08-10

CfviIizatiOn--The Best Speci-
mems Of afro American Skill
and Indus ry-PersOnnel Of
officers a Guarantee OF Thor
ou1hness --rOn1e Inleres ING
Da,ails That all Should Re.
member,
The colored American., 1901-08-10
NEGRO ACHIEVING RESULTS.

The Negro Exhibit South Carolina
dian Exposition Race in The Worlds
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
FRANK FlRSIBR00K DEAD.

Frank Frs,bro,k died Yesterday morn
ing a, Victor. His death "a Ne result
Of injurie. .asss,asd vhps WORKING On
the Eindieator No. ! Saturday nlhs
be vas standing on h eighth lsve. avai,
ing the arrival ei The cage 70 be carried
. the surface. The bar across the shat,
vss raised without bis knovledge. and
be secidensaily stepped into the opening.
He tell twenty. ave fee, and sustained 4
fractured skull. from which he died sex,
oesoins. The bedy Will .s1ive Aese 70
Might
f..st vas weh known Dssldss
boy. be hsv,og livsd here With his par
sa,s sa,il \ fev years ago. His father.
the late Mr. Firs,brook. vas \ pioneer Of
Boulder. Deceased vas ;. yeass old aud
leaves q wife and two children 10 mou(c
loss. Mrs Firstbrook va, fNMeslY Z
Kirkmeyer and lived al Marshall
The faueral vii be under the aasRices
of the A. @ v. w., oi WHICH a,dss ~ vas
= menber, the sssviees bsisg held at the
home ef his mother. Mrs w. H. First
brook. at Ninth and Walaat streets. 10.
morrow afternoon. interment being in
Boulder cemetery.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
A NEW BLAZE.

Both et silver Lake asA at E!dorA the
fire. are RskisAlsd.
Under the influence Of strong breeze
from the vest. both sets Of forest 6ses got
fresh start this morning. The 6se at
Bryan mountain is burning Aercely aad
threatens 10 complete Tie destructioa Of
The timber lett untouched by the tosmer
blaze.
Al Silver Lake the are has Also h.
creased aud u Aov sosth ot Sssnysidc.
Il shows teadeacy to travel toward iha,
place and fears are eatertained this at
ernoon for the safesy Of the camp. The
ere Is now 10 thick elump Of timber
and huge volumes Of sMose ase atisias
from il.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
EXTRA!
WRECK ON c. O. N.
Txe Cars Loaded With Passen.
fnrs Roll Into The Culch.
Sis p. N.

Two cars attached to the
d4wn train of the G. & N.
rQed off the track this after
MON at Boulder Springs, 7
mll lles from here. The cars
wre crowded with people go.
int to Denver, and most Of
thm are reported badly hurt,
though particulars are. unob-
talhable. G. S. Culbertson
lei for the scene of the wreck
at a:@ accompanied by ply
sicians with special train.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
fHE REPUBLICAN SLATE.

The Republican county ticket seems
to be slated somewhat a. follows: County
Judge. Jsne Henderson,; clerk, E. B.
Trovillioo Of Gold Hill; sheriff. 7. ].
Sipple: treasurer. Arch c, Van Deren;
superintendent Of schools, w. c. Thamas
assessor, IohR A. Weshe1. The coal
CAMPS win, probably. receive some
recognition. bgt Just wheFe it i coming
10 is ~, even the subj ct of 'uuos.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
I0ke De|eQ|
0 Good Sp|li|
ENGLISH NOT DISCOURAGED.

Are Very Hopeful Of the Osteons Of the
Next Race.
New York Sept. 7o-The interest In
the yacht races continues iutense and
local men feel = great deal Of uneasiness .
10 regard to the coming contests. Batting
odds have fallen from 4 10 - even
money. 1t is believed tia, ths Triangular
course favors the Shamrock. These Is
much hope among ~ supporters Of the
challenger. The Graphic says: "Lct us
remember that either of Us can beat any
thing 10 the world except each other. and
between Us there is . iriendly but strorg
rivalry that keeps rs always on out
mettle."
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
IMf P0PUiIST CONVENTION.

Mn Sac n. CALLAHAN called the
Populst Convention 70 order shortly be.
lore Il e'elaek TIL, aorniag. The dele.
gates Aali elled the district court yoon.
A diacsity arose upon The question Of
the Temporary eAairmaaship Of the COO.
vea.idA Heary 0. Andrew asd Hon. T.
B. Misses being Candidates jos the
homer. Mr. Manion vas elected and was
latss aaade permanent chairman. and
Leo Vincent vas elected perMaAea,
secretary. After appointing committees
on rules saa Mde1' and "a resolutions,
the casventioe adjousaed till o'clock.
Vpos ree.AveaiAg q the Populists At
I eTloeb lAs report OF the resolutions
esmmittee Vas heard. Among IL reso-
lstioas vas one 10 regard to eonfesence
eooais,se which vas seet to the Dem.
oeraiic csaven,ioa With the request for \
ceafereaes. BY the refusal Of the OeM.
ecsa,s - eossides their e&e'. lAe PoRs
we're shre~a iR'a sowe doshs ~ "a .Aea
tassss course aad a 'Pid,ed dsbass
asoae. lst0masiea vas bsssgAt in that
the Demacsaaa Wight reconsider their
voss aad easliy Judge Adams withdrew
bis nos.oa 10 proceed With the regular
order. tia, the ressl, Of the reconsider.
alton BY the Democrats might be await.
ed. M laethi. who had seconded ths
motion. refused to alloy u vuAdnvaA
Word cane ;sa. he Democrats were
s.aesedp& and Judge Adams ssasvsa
his motion.
Qa tAe question. ''Shall ve proceed 10
tas ssds, Of business" the Affirmative
won BY IN overwhelming vote and the
conveasioa proceeded to the nomin natioo
Of candidate fos sheriff.
The Popslist nominated the following
1eksi:
Cls.k aud Reeoder-7. B. Manios.
Gold Hill.
Sheriff., h. Meeker OF Boulder.
Ttsasarer-Dr. Ayres S,radley Of
Longmont.
Superintendent ot Schools-James
Wood Of Boulder.
Commis ssioner-R. u Montgomery.
Lyons.
AsseSsct-M. S. Haynes. Lafayette.
Cuoaer-J. G, Tfesiss,
County Judse-Ceo,ge S. Adams Of
Ao,itdAe
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES.

The deleg ales elected At the Re-
publican primaries on Saturday aish. to
attend the county eoavea,iea are As
follows;
Precinct 71-H B Miliard. c N
Campbell. J E Bemus. Rus Thomp 'or,
H Cray. A L Stacey. K H Wb,eley.
Mrs c u Campbell, Emmett Hickman.
Dr. H : Battey.
Freeiee. ap-Geo.Fe F Chase. !oAs
Psghe. E Temple. T v Wilson. Miss
Bertie Slsmann. Dr.. E B Qseal. H N
wheeler. O P Claik. r Bailey. John
McInnes, Miss Mary CoviA.
Precinct 1o-J w Riehardsea. S S
Dovae,, S { Bfovs. Esgene Wilder. S
3 Border. L H Fitzpatrick. w H Allison.
George S Oliver, F w Kohier, j.. I L
Boad, Wm Alexander. H H Walker. 7
A MeHaEg. Ulmer G Kerr. n D Esgar.
c Eastman.
Precinci 37-J S Mslfosd. T c Johnson.
Win Jshnsoa. E Hubbard. Theodore
WeidesAold, E p Metcalf. George
Bye,s, Earnest Kimball.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
THE STANDARD COMES.

The Standard Oh company will ea,er
the Boulder aeld.. This Is sad op an
iheutie iatasmatian and Secretary Ra.h
burn Of the United Oil company II Flor
snee will arrive In the city tonight to look
over the ground. He is engaging drill
ers and carpenters 70 begio vo:k. The
United Oh company is the Florence
branch Of the Standard and its coming
augu,s veil fos the RovlaeI 6eld&
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
ATTACKED THE BRITISH.

Dusbon. Sept 3o-A large tosce Of
Boers under General Both, attacked
the British on the borders OF Zululand on
the 18th and 6erce battle ragged all day.
Eleven British were killed. Eve officers
and 3s men wounded and 81 men are
missing. The Boer loss Is unknown but
Commandant UtAhman and 10 men we're
left dead on the field.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
b|0Ve Men
Are Killed
ATTACKED IN SAMAR.
B,g Beay Of Issargsats Cat 70 Pssess .
Who1a CaAn Many.

A Big Bedy Of Isssrgsats Cat 70 Ptsess .
whole Company.
Manila. Sept. 3o-Word from General
Hughes confirms the report Of . fierce
battle on the island Of Samas. A body
Of 900 islanders attacked Co. c Of the
9th infantry while the latter we're at
breakfast. and before the sudden rush
was over forty Of the soldiers we're killed.
The remainder stuck bravely TO their
guns. however. and 40 bolo men lay
dead on the held at the close ot the fight.
The Philippines retired after time. but
they will be hunted down and more
troops will be sent to Samar.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
WANT A CHANGE.

New Yort. Sept. 3o-A geaefal effort
is being made 10 get eoagrsss 70 PASS =
bill changing the name ot The PhilIipine
islands 10 Nc cKinley Islands. The vasi
ous islands will also be given American
names instead Of their preseat Spanish
ones. !, is proposed 70 thus honor the
various Americans Who have had any.
thing 10 do With the American occupation
Of the islands, The,sis 0Ses obi iecsioa
q Be eyercpme Aeveye'. before .h'.
can be accompli shed.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
DENIES TIE Writ,

Denver, Sept 3o.fAs sspreos ees,'
today dsaisd shs vrt et prsAahisios
sought for 70 restrain Judge Johssos
from removing District Atsssney Lis1
sley during the present inves,iga,ioa b,
the grand jury. Tie e:ust sals hav
ever. that as saaa . the Investigates
WHICH coyers NJ Lindsley's fe,ual Goa
aec,ion With the ease ase closed hs
may st oece be re iastated for the re-
mainder Of the Investigation.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
SAYS ne pl0N'T. o.

Joe Roops. the driller At the Mckenzie
veil. Who got into IN al,escaiioa With
Jimmy Byron last week. called n the
Camera Office this mossiag - deay he
report that be GOT the vorsa ef he tus,ie.
He claims to have easily defeated biz
opponent and has vitHe;sss sAsappost
his ssasemsat As q result Of bis diff
su!ty. Roops has left tie Co0sdidaed
eompany's empIoymeps aad .M aecsp.
= bositioA IN the asv 6eids OF the Stand
Ard OIL eoApany.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
WQRkMEN, ATTENTION.

All msmbess q the A. D. U. w. sre
cordially invited to meet At the lo1l 9
room Of Centennial State lodge No. g. u
I p. d. tomorrow Tuesday, prepared b
attend the funeral OF the late brother.
Frank Firstbrook. BY order Of
r. C. PATTERSON, w, ~
T. B. COMPTON. Recorder.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30
AN EARLY BIRD.

Washington. Sept 3,-Pres. Roose-
velt proposes to get 70 work an hour ear.
lie, than his predecessor and will require
the men under him to be on hand n 8:3o
instead Of o:3o as heretofore.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30

BIG CROWD IN DENVER.

Denver. Sept 3o-This is ideal iesti
val weather. Ciovds are coming in aod
business houses eenerAlly are decorated.
1t Is believed that 1900 people will
come into the city ,oHoI'sv.
Daily camera., 1901-09-30

a. @ v. W. headquarters have hesa
established On the third aoos ca Ch ,mpa
street, hetwssn Isth aad Ioth during the
carnival. All are welcome.
Committee.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
WATER SYSTEM FOR STANDPOINT
Plans are Pending which are Expected Il,
Mmtcriaiisc Within SIXTY bays.

Plans are Pending which are Expected Ia
Matcriaiisc Within SIXTY bays.
l.. u. Farmin informed Repubii-
can reporter this week that negoti;i-
tions are pending for the establish
ment OF IA system Of waterworks Ia
Standpoint, and assures us that the en-
terprise Is likely to be Il reality within
30 days. The parties TO the deal arr
well known Spokane men, who's,
names Mr.. Farmin does not wish to
divulge at present.
The plan is To bring the water down
from Sand creek, mountain stream
about three and thrce-fourths miles
north Of town, in a six or cight-inci
pipe. This stream has It's source In
the mountains and Is supplied by mum.
berless springs along its course. The
water is OF finest quality and In quanti-
ty sufficient for a town many times the
size OF Standpoint. The fall from the
creek to town Is said to be not less
than $50 feet, which will give IL force
enough for all practical purposes.
1t Is TO be hoped that the plans now
under consideration will he carried
out, for good water Is certainly boon
to any community and Standpoint is
no exception. The well water here.
the same as water everywhere when
found too near the surface, IL too hard
and too impure for the health OF the
community. Another advantage
which should not be lost sight Of IN
this connection Is the protection
against fire good system Of water
works will afford. In case Of fire
lndpoint would at present be prac-
ticaliy helpless, as water for such All
EN- argency can not be stored In SUM-
cient quantity To be OF any practical
use.
We shall soon learn more about this
enterprise and give our readers de-
tailed description Of the proposed
plans. A stock company is To b.
| formed
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
am sorry, but don't want to has,
anything further to do with it.

am sorry, but don't want to ha.r
anything further to do with it
Il then took it to the jail and pre-
sented ID To Deputy bradbury, VII.
said he would take it. but would has.
to act under orders, and would refer il.
to the sheriff when he returned.
Knowing that oo:,ld do no more,
went home.
1.-THE matter is now a state case ard
have nothing further to do in TIL.
affair."
John Il. Goode Of Rathdrum, attos.
ney for Mr.. Pine, said. II do not
know where Mr., Pine and the chit
dren are. After secured the fiismis-
sal of the kidnapping case against him
and the quashing Of the original writ
OF habeas corpus, told him he was i:
free man and could 60 where he likets.
Il did not advise him to take th,.
children and get away, but he would
have been foolish not to have done ST..
do not knew how or where he wen,
saw him last at Rathdrum about !,
p, m, Saturday.
Sheriff Dyer's version of the affair
has not yet appeared, but in view of
what Father Purcell says. the public
Is looking for some statement FROM
him.
The affair has been an absorbing
. II
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
The Best Remedy for stomach and Bowe
Troubles.

The Best Remedy for stomach and Bowel
Troubles.
81 have been in the drug business
for 20 years and have sold most all the
proprietary medicines OF any note.
Among the entire list l have never
found anything TO equal Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles, {"
says o. w. Wakefield Of Columbus,
Ga. ssThis remedy cured two severe
cases Of cholera morbus i'm my family
and | have recommended and sold
hundreds of bottles Of 1t to my custom
ers to their entire satisfaction. 1t
affords a quick and sure cure in a
pleasant form. No family should be
without it. keep 1t in my house at
all times. For sale by r. Wens. drug
gist. ]
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26
Reduced Rates

Are now In effect To Buffalo, n. I.
DO you expect 10 attend the lan-
American Exposition?
lf SO do not buy your ticket until
you have Investigated the service OF
the Illinois Central Railroad.
Our accommodations are the best
that can bc had, our trains are always
on time. and employees courteous and
accommodating.
Through tourist cars from paciiir
Coast to Boston via Buffalo.
If you will send fifteen cents In
stamps, To address given below, We
will forward you, by return mail. one
OF our large 34x4O inch wall maps OF
the United States, Cuba and Port"
Rico.
Any information regarding rates.
accommodations. service, time. connec
tions, stop-oyers. ETC., will be cheer
fully furnished by
B. II. TRUMBULL, CONT Agt.
l42 Third STREET. Portland. Or.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-07-26

The Republican gives not only all
the local news, i,nt the news from the
cninty seat as we'll, thus making II
the best newspaper In the countyi
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28

China has population of about
400,000,000 souls and others, but
according to the report of the spe-
cial committee of Ministers, the
imperial revenue is only about
500, 100000 annually, and her tax
rate will have to be doubled along
some lines to enable her to pay ex-
penses and settle the $200,00O,OOO
indemnity demanded by the four
powers within twenty years. Just
think of it! 1t will take 100000
600 people twenty years to pay a
sum equal to the fortune of sim
gle American citizen like Mr.. Car
negie. The rat eaters are mighty
m ,asley set, or else we have some
colossal Croesus before whom the
rich men of other ages of the world
pale into insignifcance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28
JOHN HOWERTON
A Young Man Of This County, Reported
Killed at Evansville.

News reached here yesterday af'
ternoon that John Howerton, q
young man of this county was
killed in Evansville Tuesday night,
That Crittenden county man was
killed there is verified by tele-
phone, but Identification of the dead
body is not complete enough to tell
whether it is young Howerton OF
not, though it looks that way.
Friends of the young man went to
Evansville on the 3 o'clock train.
The Evansville Courier says:
An unknown white man hailing
from Marion, KY, is lying in an un-
conscious condition in the Deacon
eSs hospital, caused b. a blow on
the head delivered by Jack Lasley,
a negro. The occurrence took place
at $3.50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
His assailent is locked up. All that
is known of the victim is that he
registered at the Victoria hotel Mon
day. His name is so badly written
that,all that can be deciphered are
his initials which are J. H. From
appearance he was adjudged a far
mer, II years of age, weighs about
$50 poudds, has dark hair and eyes.
Many conflicting reports of what
lead to the assault are rumored
about, but no eye witnesses to the
affair could be located. According
to the negro, Lasley, the man had
called him vile names and otherwise
provoked him that he "took smash
at him. LaSley was working at
the time repairing the railroad track
in Division street. Another side
to the story is ;that the negro had
quarrelled with the man and in the
heat of anger struck him with an
ak. When picked up and carried
to the hospital, an examination
showed slight scalp wounds and
blood flowing from the left ear.
Everything possible was done to re-
vive him, but all proved of no avail.
He died at $40 this morning." ,
John HoWerton went to Evans
vile Monday. He is a son of Mr..
George W. Howerton, one Of the
county's bsW citizens,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28

A number of congressman and
senators will visit Cuba, Porto Ri
co and the Philippines this sum-
mer to gather information, it is
stated, that will enable them to
formulate legislation for the good
of all concerned. 1t is not at all
improbable that some of them, at
least, have gone to get in on "the
ground floor of some of the great
schemes for the commercial de-
velopment Of themselves as we'll as
the countries.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28

What is good for governors is
good for the citizen.
! Judge Goodnight says: Ger
toinly osteopathy is a science of
high attainment and utility. No
one capable of thinking fairly can
withhold applause from a system
which is daily curing the most
stubborn and serious affections
without the use of knife or drug.
| have seen critics, paralytics, dys-
peptics, asthmatics and rheumat-
take up their beds and walk"
Mr.. j. j. Jackson, of Cadiz, XIV
says: 81 have been sufferer from
indigestion and nervous trouble,
and constipation for fifteen years.
l have tried the local physicians
and patent medicines with little
relief. Found no relief at Hot
Springs and tried osteopathy at
Franklin, KY, as last resort. One
months treatment did me more
good than all other treatment put
together I think osteopathy is
tho coming profession"
Probably some of your readers
are making a serious mistake in
delaying treatment even for a few
weeks. Without excepting chro-
mic troubles run from bad to worse
Trusting we may have an oppor-
tunity of restoring such to health
and strength
We are, very truly,
The Southern School of Osteopa-
thy, Franklin, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28

Saturday Secretary Hay gave to
the Spanish authorities a check
for 100000 in payment for the
island of Cagayan and other ISL
lands near the Philippine group,
Uncle Sans investments in truck
patches on the other side Of the
globe is likely to bring greater re-
sponsibilities, annoyances and eX-
penditures that dividends, but he
must be a big world power, with a
chip on his shoulder, no matter
whether school keeps or not.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28

The following candidates all am.
icably dined together at the Gill
house Monday: Stephens, Pogue
Graves and Wood, for representa-
tive; Kemp and Carter for jailer,
and Casner for assessor.
Rev. Robert johnson, of Liy-
ingston county, was in town Tues.
day. He has just completed a
handsome residence on his farm,
and is getting ready to pitch a big
crop.
Miss Carrie Atkins, who has
been the guest of Rev. j. w. Big
ham and family, returned to her
home in GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Tues
day
Mrs. Noggle Of Dskovsn 10 Wis.
ting In this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-03-28
0steopathy.
From Our Special Correspondent.
FRANKLIN, Ky,
March 25th 1901.

Ed. PRESS: SO much interest
has been manifested in the testi.
monials of the patients of this in
stitution that we shall give your
readers a few statements from pre-
minent people who have investi.
gated osteopathy, and endorse it
OF the many governors OF states
who have written their opinion OF
osteopathy, we give the following;
Gov. Circuit of Vermont says:
"Osteopathy has been tried by
the leading men and women of the
state, and they testify to its mer-
it's"
Gov. Stephens of Missouri says:
"The science of osteopathy, as
far as it has come under my obser-
walton, assists in relieving suffer-
ing humanity"
Gov. Pingree of Michigan says:
"Osteopathy is science emit
tied to all respect and confidence,
as a distinct advancement in med
icine. l know it is doing vast
amount of good in relieving suff-
ering humanity
Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, says:
81 am fully convinced that oste-
opathy is rational system of hea-
ling"
Gov. Lee, of s. Dakota, says:
"Frcm a careful investigation of
the claims of the system l believe
osteopathic practitioners are emit
tied to the protection of onr laws"
Gov. McMillen, of Tenn, says:
"Osteopathy is one Of the great
est discoveries of the time"
Gov, Altgelt, of ILL.,, says:
Il am indebted to osteopathy
for great good to both Mrs. Alt
geld and myself in more than one
crisis, when physicians prescrip-
tions had proved as Intellectual as
empty words"