davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent., 1904-01-14

Jacob Jones, Osceola, Neb.; farmer.
L. H. Lederer. Pierce, Neb.; book
keeper.
N. M. Moulton, Clay Center. Neb.; re-
tired.
w. Everett Mullikin, Somerset, Neb.;
farmer.
H. H. Northrop, Elm Creek. Neb.;
farmer.
Chas. Nownes, Papillion, Neb.
Vincent j. Stedry, Broken Bow, Neb.;
farmer and teacher.
A. r. Wright, Strang, Neb.; farmer.
M. r. Owens, Atlantic City, N. j.
Albert J. Anable, R. F. D. rs, Naples,
N. Y; carpenter and mason.
J. M. Dennis. Falls City, Ore; re-
tired farmer.
S. e. Penn, Lebanon, Ore; farmer.
Jonathan Wells, Applegate, Ore.
H. T. Childs, F.. F. D. 2, Fayetteville,
Tenn; farmer.
EY. C. Clark, Miles Cross Roads, Tenn;
farmer and lumberman.
Burr Harris, jr., Spivey, Tenn; lum-
ber manufacturer and dealer.
J. A. Ingle, r. f. ID. l, Huntingdon,
Tenn; farmer.
D. J. Pugh, Atwood Tenn; farmer.
G. r. Roberts, Miles Cross Roads,
Tenn; farmer.
N. H. Webb, Clareville, Tenn; physi-
clan; chairman county committee.
Thomas w. Winn, Covington, Tenn;
farmer; secretary county committee.
J. e. Woodard, Whitthorne, Tenn;
| farmer.
w. M. Chapman, Lyle, Tex.
f. M. Clifton, Kaufman, Tex.
M. w. C. Frazier, Carrizo Springs,
| Tex.
D. C. Gibson, 1922 Scullen ave-, Den
nison Tex; secretary county com.
]. F. FARRELL, Cooley, Tex; farmer.
C. A. McMeans Kennedale, Tex.
D. J. Newell, Eliasville, Tex; physi-
clan.
w. F. Peters, Tolar, Tex.
W. L. Rawlinson, NacOgdoches, Tex;
| farmer.
j. w. Rutherford, Hayes, Tex; farm
er.
John Stone, Come, Tex; farmer.
Geo. T. Todd, Jefferson, Tex.
J M. Lamb, Vernal, Utah.
S. S. Smith, 1887 Adams ave., Ogden,
Utah; member national com.
John Long, Colfax, Wash.
Enrolment the fifth week, ZIG, in
Guiding the special list from Indiana;
\ total to Saturday night, January g.
1904, 511. Over $500 letters of invi-
tt ton to enroll are outstanding, with
responses yet to be received. Owing
to the fact that the Indiana list con-
tains nothing except names and post.
Office addresses, | omit the vocation
and former political affiliations this
week. States REPRESENTED this week
"a; for the five weeks, .39. Receipts
for the week, $23.42. The total re-
oeipts to date just about pay for the
printed matter, cards, and postage, bu
give no leeway for an extra effort be-
yond the regular work.
CHARLES @. DE FRANCE,
Assistant Secretary.
incO1n Nah
The independent., 1904-01-14
to now be offered as a sacrifice to

to now be offered as a sacrifice to
Mamm0n.
There is widespread dissatisfaction
in the republican party; the demo-
cratic party has abandoned the west
and is now engaged in concluding an
alliance with the capitalistic forces OF
the east. The way is now clear for the
patriotic men and women of all par
ties to unite on those essential prin-
ciples OF human liberty, and to this
end we pledge our earnest endeavors.
10 A. PARKER, Chairman.
Louisville, KY.
(Reform papers please copy)
The independent., 1904-01-14
FIFTH WEEKS ENROLMENT

FIFTH WEEKS ENROLMENT.
A F. Brandon. McShan, Ala; mer-
chant; secretary county committee
J. M. Cockrell, Stansel, Ala; farmer.
B. f. Arnold, Nashville, Ark.
Amos H. Edwards, Bentonyille, Ark;
retired farmer and teacher
F. P. Harris, Prescott, ARK; farmer
and stock raiser.
VIM. A. Lassiter, Barber, Ark; farm
er.
G. Bonine, Portersville, Cal.
j. X Reid, Lily. Fla, farmer and
orange grower.
J. P. Bridger, Mt. Airy, Ga; farmer.
w. ]. Hogue, Embry, Ga; farmer.
VIM. Gheen, Nebo, H.; farmer.
p. j. Leonard, Claremont, Iii.
A. G. Van Tine. Flora, Ill.
w. d. Watson, Spurgeon. Ill; farmer.
Especial Indiana enrolment of 127
names elseWhere.-De France.)
John Brakeman, Winfield, Ind.
Brose S. Horne, Marion, Ind; physi-
cian.
W d. Latshaw, Carlisle, Ind; farm
er and fruit grower; secretary coun-
ty committee.
o. L. Ross, Selma, Ind; state commit
teeman, Sth district.
J. d. Tucker, r. f. d. 2, Valparaiso,
Ind.
J. r. Norman, Abba, Ia; editor South
ern Iowa Educator; chairman state
committee.
]. e. Hewitt, Ellinwood, Kas.; farmer.
+. c. Johnson, Minneapolis, Kas. !;
editor The Better Way
VIM. Leak, Stafford, Kas.; farmer.
John Marihugh, X. F. d. l, Esbon,
Kas. farmer.
C. c. Wilson, Stafford, Kas.; farmer.
M. Harran, Magnolia, Ky.
Jchn H. White, Wallonia, KY; farm
er; chairman county committee.
VIM McHenry, oawnee, La; farmer.
W. G. Shelton, Bastrop, La.
J. F. Richardson, Carroll, Me-; farm
er
A., os w. Rideout, ST. Pail ST., Bos-
ton, Mass; editor Ye Quaint Maga-
zine; secretary ward and city com
w. p. Patterson, Beauregard, Miss;
physician.
A. M. Ballew, Hale, Mo-; retired
farmer.
A. A. Burgin, West Plains, Mo-. farm
er and agent.
J. M. Burrus. 919 Vine ST., Kansas
City. Mo-; insurance; former farm.
er; chairman county committee.
Geo. W. Call, Drury. Mo-. farmer.
r.. l.. Campbell Odessa. Mo-; farmer
N. D. Ellis, Adrian. Mo-; farmer.
w. r. Florea, LaBelle, Mo-; retire
farmer.
Elijah Goldsberry, Matkins, Mo.
farmer.
H. M. Huntsman, R. F. d. 1, Macon
Mo-; farmer and stock grower
j. w. Knapp, Hamilton, Mo-; farmer
H. N. Moreland, Stafford, Mo-; farmer
ID. ]. Rumbaugh, Odessa, Mo-; re
tired.
NJ A. Shelton, Adrian, Mo-
NJ ]. Williams, West Plains, Mo-; la
borer; chairman county committee
d. w. Thompson, Sheridan, Mont.
farmer; member national com.
Thomas Dewey, jr., Douglas, Neb.
farmer.
Albert Dickerson, Litchfield, Neb.
farmer.
A. T. Hinshaw, r. F. D., Elmwood
Neb.
VIM. ID. Howard, box242, Albion. Neb.
farmer and stock raiser.
VIM. Floyd Howard, box 242, Albior
Neb.; farmer; precinct committee
man.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

descrt act of March g. 1877. and the law of the territory of Arizona rela-
 tive to water rights
 THE MAGAZINE WRlTEUP--Tho National magazine for January has reached Phoenix and contains the ar ticle on the Salt river valley. publish ed by the management of the magazine in return for the list of new subssrib- CTS secured here by the agents of the
 magazine. The article covers six pages and was written by Charles A. Van der Veer. seeretary of the Phoeni's and Maricopa county board of trade It is of course well written, Mir. Ven der Veer being a writer of experience. a close observer and in a position to know the facts. Vhe number is good one to send to friends and 1t will with out doubt call the attention of thous- ands of it's regular readers to this won derful little portion of a wonderful ltt- tie world. The article is preceded by half page picture of the basin that will be submerged when the Tonto dam Is On other pages are small of numerous pictures among them being the capitol build ing. court house, Fleming block. Hotel Adams. high sch6ol building, Wash ington street scene residence streets and several pastoral and ostrich farm views.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
DISTRIBUTION OF BLANKETS
What Is CoinG on at BalKe's Room
 Opposite Hotel Adams

There was never before such a cis- tribution of Navajo blankets in this territory as is now being made at lhe l,ianlzat room opposite the Hotel Adams by R. Fl Bake of the Big Curio store. This auction blanket sale has been going on for a little more tran week. and in that time hundreds oi blankets have been sold at almost lhe n,,rcbasers' own prices because it has l.een necessary to reduce the stock or blankets. In fact. all of them kept ID the blanket room will have to be sold for MT. Bake has no room for them Tn the blanket room at the Big Curio.
 Notwithstanding the inroads which have been made on the stock, there IS q wide range of varieties renn9lhlAS' hut at the rate the blankets are 90 ing it will not be long before the pet fer ones will have been disposed or. But they are still there in every grade of quality and every variety Of pat tern.
 Many unprineipled dealers are sell ing an imitation Navajo blanket for the genuine. Such blankets are manu- factured in the east and shipped west in large numbers. People are therefore fearful il buying that they are being imposed upon and even though the blanket may be genuine they can be sure of it only after il has been exam 2 ined by an expert.N Tn order to reas- sure his customers on this point .Alr Rake has a standing offer of Sl,O0u Tor every blanket in his immense collec- ton which is not a genuine Navajo.
 But while Mir. Bake is busily en- gaged in the sale of blankets, there IS booming business in other lines at the Big Curio store. Business, 1t is true. is not quite so active as it was just before Christmas. bat the store Is filed every day by those who wish to avail themselves of the opportunities afforded in this immense collection CT the beautiful and the wonderful gath cred from all lands.
 Special attention is here directed 10 the picture framing department Of the Big Curio, which is in charge of an eX- perienced picture framer. Almost ev- cry variety of moulding made may be found there. among them many rich desiens purchased by Mir Bake in the course of his tour of Europe last sum mer. Any kind of a frame desired may be obtained on a few hours notice. There is in addition a stock of al kinds of accessories. The Big Curio carries besides a large stock of framed and unframed pictures, all works of art photogravures and copies of the old masters and works Of the most famous modern painters. All these are offered at marvelously attractive prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Forecast for today-Fair
 Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
MUSIC TEACHER.

Stranger it will pay you to look up Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Of Locally Interest.
 zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
pudd'n Head Wilson

wonders why it is so difficult to see never realizing that his help is so near.
 It bs astonishing how many people go day after day wondering why their eyes and their sight bother them, yet never stop to think how near their help is, ow how easily they may be relieved.
 It sill take but a few minutes of your time to have a thorough, scientific eXaHaS@atiOn of your eyes made, when you Haay know just what the trouble is. If its simply glass aid you need we'H tell you so, then you may do as you please.
 Work guaranteed satisfactory.
 DR. f. MUNSON. a oPTiCIAN,
 Fs1Aehim. Arizona. Phone Red e65.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Gallagher was down from Prescott vesterday on court business.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Prof Fountain teaches mandolin, guitar violin and all instruments. Teacher and director of Phoenix La dies Violin Orchestra: Juvenile brass band and orchestra, Ladies Mandolin Guitar and Banjo orchestra. Studio and music store 243 East Washington. 2 Dowd's is the little drug store with the little prices.
 Special prices on candy for trees. schools, etc. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Maximum temperature, 65; mini mum temperature, g. Average relative humidity 50 per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 H. K. HOLCOMB,
 Temporarily in charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
COFFEE

and tea are mOneyback, both at your grocer's; that is, if your grocer is ours.
 Your grocer returns your money fl you don; ike Sci,illiass Best-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
JOHN FIELD A SUICIDE.
FORMER Postmaster of PhiLadelphi
Shoots Himself.

rE'a''e' phia. July John Field postmaster
OF th's city IN the incumbency Of John Wanna
'n1AtF as Postmaster General. and president OF
foaHs Sryrh. Field d Co, Wholesale dealers in
OEsoodS and notions. while temporarily insane
'o-uaS wandered to a secluded spot in Vernon
Sark, Germantown. = suburb and committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head. Mr.
F1eid has been a sufferer from diabetes and his
illness took a serious turn last January. He
mountains IN effort 10 regain his health but
without success He returned TO his home about
three weeks ago, and. according to the members
OF his family. IL was observed that his mind had
become affected.
he was under constant surveillance. but early
to-day he eluded the vigilance of his daughter
and made his way to the park. where he ended
hts life.
John Field was born IN County Derry, Ireland.
IN 1854, and came to this country AZ the age OF
fourteen years. He secured place as Office
boy with Amos Young. founder Of the house of
Young Smyth. Field Co. and steadily rose
until he became partner in the firm. The
ing branch Offices in Baltimore Cincinnati Ind
annapolis, Bloomington and San Francisco and
also house in Chemnitz. Saxony. for buying
and banking purposes
Ar Field became prominent in the affairs OF
Philadelphia through his earnest efforts IN con-
lectiOn with the Committee of one Hundred on
which he served as chairman OF the CaTnDaiarC
'DrnInlttee ot reform organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
CONCRETE BUILDINGS.
From The Boston Transcript

From The Boston Transcript
A conspicuous example of q departure IN
the construction OF tall buildings is furnished by
just completed structure in SAnCinnatl- The di-
mansions of sufficient magnitude 70 make the
test thorough one. The building is or = corner
lot 90 by LOO feet and its height IS 20 seet above
the sidewalk, while the basement goes twelve feet
lower in one part and where the power plant IS
located. twenty feet. The material or ths edtdCe
Is almost entirely concrete, Reinforced with twisted
rods OF steel which serve 10 take Up the tensile
strain, the concrete being intended 10 resist only
the strains OF compression This is rather bold
advance along the line of new idea which, how
ever. has had soma partial and favorable tests in
other places notably in the ordeal OF the Baltimore
fire.
There has not been. however. in the Cincinnati
building complete disregard OF the conventional
ties OF the skysCrper OF the steel and stone type
which has received such wide exploitation in our
and a veneerinS of marble with glazed brick and
terra Gotta ornanenJatiCn cOucealS the novel char
acteristics OF the structure. This because the
owners or architects hardly had the complete
courage OF their convictions. and perhaps did not
wish TO advertise too cOnspiCuOusly their disregard
of precedents and prevailing methods The en-
ployment Of material in the work il follows
The concrete is made OF high grade Portland
cement with clean sand of various sized grains and
crushed stone. II is made serni-ffuid BY mixing
with water thus insuring adhesion 10 the twisted
steel bars Wind bracing has been carefully looked
after The building in question has COMPOUNDED
the prophets OF disaster. who predicted that II
would never reach the height prescribed IN the
plans If II did. IL would disintegrate. and saIl
in pieces by shrinkase cracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand MangoId
Congratulated By Friends.

On the Lyndhurst grounds. IN South Broadway,
TErrytown, yesterday. surrounded by scores of
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Man
gold celebrated their golden wedding The lawn
in front OF their cottage was decorated with Amer
lean flags ana Japanese lanterns. Several large
tables were spread with refreshments Mr.. and
Mrs. MangCld, both in excellent health. were as
merry and happy as a newly welded couple Among
the presents gold loving cup from the en-
pioyes at Lyndhurst and 800 in five twenty-doIlar
gold Pieces and gold clock from Miss Helen N.
Gould With the gold Miss Gould sent her good
wishes
Mr.. Mangold has been superintendent Ut Lynd-
hurst for forty years. He is still hale and hearty
and takes full charge OF everything about large
estate. He was born in Carlsruhe Grand Duchy Of
Baden, on July 1873, When fourteen years Old
he entered the botanical gardens there an
apprentice and remained there for nine years. q
portion OF the time being employed at the castle.
then occupied by King Leopold. and later super
intendent OF the park.
IN 1852 he came to this country and was for four
years with General Mansfield Bradhurst at Car
Evansville. y. Y. In 1884 he married Alkaline VAIL
the daughter Of John P. VAIL at the Church OF the
Annunciaton. One-hundred- and thrty-first-st and
performed by the Rev. Arthur !. Donnelly. Mr.
ing made engagement with George Merritt, VINO
had purchased the General William PauIding place
When Jay Gould bought the estate in 1880 Mr. Man
gold continued Gs superintendent
Mr.. MangCld has been prominent in village affairs
and has held number Of public Offices Mr. and
nearly ha!t a century. and yesterday Mr. NauEOid
said The Tribune was the best paper published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10

Lightning Strikes Magazine, Setting
of Dynamite and POzcder.
tBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


sandusky, Ohio. July 9-The little town of Mar
blehead. on the peninsula across the bay from this
city vas wrecked by terrific explosion of dyna-
mite and powder at $50 tonight, every house and
building II the town being damaged and possibly
a hundred people injured. None killed The
loss is estimated $4,000.
Lightning struck the magazine OF the Kelly
Island Lime and Transportation Company, a Cleve-
land corporation. and the contents OF the building
including about twenty-five tons of dynamite and
TWO hundred kegs Of powder went OF in a ter
rife explosion. series OF explosions. only half
hour before several hundsd men had quit work
in the vicinity and this FOR the fact that
lives lost. Had the explosion occurred
earlier in the day hundreds would have been manned
and killed. The explosive for in the great
quarrtes the agazine being about half mile from
the town and quarter Of a mile from the quarries
There Is hardly a whole pane OF glass in the
town. Houses literally lifted from their
foundations and moved several feet. Chimueys fell
in every direction. All Of the store buildings were
to house, only 10 ind people lying the floors or
IN the vards unconscious The buildings in thu
town We're not large substantial 70 entail
great loss
Captain Ortman Moore Of the tug Monk was in
the lake of Msrblehead. He the fash OF light
ming, followed instant later by the explosion. Il
was an awful sight He said
The lightning seemed 70 he playing over the
town. There was great bolt descending. and
then n stream Of flames and smoke shot into rte
air for hundreds Of feet II was the Eraudest sighr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
THINK WOMAN'S BODY sLoCUM VICTIM
Marks of Burning on Head-Remains of Life
Preserver Also Found

A badly mutilated BODY of woman. which the
noljca believe is that OF q victim OF the Slocum
disaster was found IA the East River Pacitc-st.
BROOKLYN. by Captain James Moriarty. OF the tug
boat General Newton yesterday morning. Both
arms and both legs were missing and the flesh was
gone from the thigh bones. A piece of bagging was
attached to what was left OF the left leg The
police thought first that they had a murder
rnvsterv on their hands and many theories were
started
Morgue Keeper Mcclure who Is an expert on
bodies knocked all the theories in the head after
the bodv reached the Morgue and was carefully
examined by him. There were evidences on the
back of the head and what remained OF the arms
and legs TO show that the body had been burned
The piece OF bagging seemed to be the remnants OF
a life nreserver Mr. Mcclure at expressed
the opinion the body was that OF a woman VINO
neris1ed in the SlocuIn disaster. Around the neck
is a strip OF linen looks like the collar band
OF a shirtwast In the centre is n pin. consisting
OF an opal surrounded by rhinestones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
MUCH BUILDING IN JUNE.

Chicago July According 70 The CONSTRUCTION
News" building the principal cities OF the cOu1-
try in June showed Al extraordinary Increase COM
pared with the corresponding month year ago.
Permits were taken out IN the tysnty-rh-se prin-
cipaI cities for the construction OF sou buildings
involving total OF 81. go 04S against 6E.1
buildings. agsregatlng S265S522s IN cost, IN June
wear ago an increase OF 1868 buildings and
in cost or 4 per one for the Increase
IN activity was the absence OF labor troubles In the
building trades Another cause was change IN
the current OF investment. large volume or funds
which had in past years gone into investment in
stocks and bonds having been diverted by Unpleas
ant disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
LAW BOOK SUIT ENDS.
Charge of Piracy Dismissed in Decision in
the United States Circuit Court

After litigation lasting considerably over year
the action for infringement OF copyright brought
by the Edward Thompson Company. publishers Of
the American Encyclopedia OF English and Ameri-
Law. against the American Law Book Com
pany. publishers OF the Cyclopedia Of Law and
Procedure. ended yesterday by an opinion
handed down by Judge Plat OF the United States
Circuit Court wherein the hill complaint brought
against the American Law Book Company was
dismissed. At the the litigation begun
Judge Ls-com5s granted q temporary injunction
against the defendants. which promptly APP
peaIed TO the higher tribunal. where it dis
soIveG. The final hearing the proofs before
Judge PlatI was had some time ago
The defendants denied the charge OF piracy, con-
tending that the decisions quoted in the work 1t
published were public property. one. even
IL il had a copyright abstract OF the opinion
could prevent another similar abstract being
made. The defence also asserted that il had paid
The publishers OF the full opinions for right 10
make the excerpts printed in its work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
INHERITED GREAT WEALTH.
But Her Mother Took Her own Life. and
Daughter Was Morbid
IBI TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE. ]


san Francisco. July 9.-Miss Bertha DoIbeer.
wno committed suicide il New-YorIt was PROC
AMY the richest unmarried young woman in
California She was the only daughter OF John
Dolbeer. a wealthy lumberrnan Of this city and
inherited his entire estate when he died about
two years ago.
Q TO Tacst persons Il seems strange that this
yocHB End handsome woman, with almost
unlimited wealth al her command, with her
;aEds safely invested in the lumber business
which provided al income far beyond her needs
should end her lie. But her close friends here
Know that her l.fe has not been a happy one
and that she has been suffering from insomnia
And nervous prostralion which threatened men
la collapse. Her life Swallowed by tragedy.
her mother committed suicide when she wss
elild, and her only brother killed in an
accident al Lake Tahoe two years ago Miss
boi5ccr's father a hard, exacting man. and
-e- life al home not happy. She was only
Two years old when her mother, suffering from
caronic and incurabIe disease. hanged herself
fhls lsft the girl to De educated and trained
largely by hired tutors and companions. Her
NE during the years Of her maturity was sad
cened by the morbid belief that men sought her
'aly for her wealth Although bright and hand
some, with fine eyes and beautiful hair she
Ilooght herself unartractive except for her
wealth
tives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-10
IS 4 MURDER NOU.
Wife Of Prisoner in Tombs Dies
from Recent Wound

Airs Augusta Gustalsou. thirty years old. died
last night iu Roosevelt Hospital, from a bullet
wound in the breast. inflicted by her husband
Frank on the night Of June l. Gustafsou tx now
fin the Tonbs, awaiting trial the charge OF
having feloniously assaulted his wife. his broth
cr-il-law Eric JohansOn, OF No. 532 West Fifty
third-st and a Mrs. Benson The shooting took
place In the apartment Of Mrs Gustafson, in the
basement Of the house No 3I2 West Fifty first
v here she employed 1antress.
Ciustafs0n was running from the house with
a pistol ms hand. and captured IN a
statement made TO Coroner Schoer his wife said
hey husband had been drinking. and she could no;
live with him He walked into the basement
the night in question. and found Mrs. GuStafsOn
md Mr. Benson talking in the kitchen. JOhans1n
was in tho room. He fired hrst at Johanson
ana inflicted "A slight wound Then he shot Mrs.
Benson and then his wife. Gustafson made a
statement 10 the police, they say, in which ne said
he was traI0us OF his wife. saying he heard she
had r,-eri receiving attentions from a physician.