davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

health took prompt measures to
prevent the further spread of the
disease, bat In vain ON November
. u issued ordera to boil an water
used for domestic purposes. but II
was ton late ~ December 8. with
In just "a month. there were iHo
caHoH of the disease and 37 deaths
Before the epidemic waH stamped
cut hundreds If nurses ana scores
~ doctors were sent from ncirhbar=
Ing cities aud even some Of these
become 100 with the fever. Ithaca.
n s.. and Plymouth. Pa. have had
similar experienced
uutier secures it's water from
ConnoqueueHaiuK river There are
two dams I'm the stream. one four
miles and the other nine miles
above the city. In October the a.
tfr in operation At the upper dam
cot out Of order and the epidemic
VAS nrocipIlaled. A special com
missioner ~ the American Medical
Association Journal. sent 90 Butler
ht the time tu investigate cundl=
lions wrote for the issue of uecem.
bcr ~. while on the ground. ah FOL.
lows.
"a number Of cases ~ The disease
existed Oh the watershed during the
summer and fall. and investigation
has shown that there was ample up=
puftunity for THE uHchfrd Tor de-
iecia 90 enter the water ~ various
runs and tributary streams AZ one
house not FAR from Thorn run dam.
d case nf typhoid fever was brought
a. the family IN the latter part u
July and was followed By three
others In the same household
At another house on AulIlvan'a
run. oven nearer tie pumping sta
tion. two cases Of typhoid fever ucs
CURED. and n Il considered probable
that The Infectious material from
These two caHea had large share ln
injecting the river Health officials
ahp have Investigated che rondl=
tionF thoroughly. report that Tor
yearr caHea ~ typhoid fever have
teou accommodating az various points
au thr CanaaHHHH sing watershed.
aud 10 apparently required simply a
series ~ accidents = pfeeipiato the
puaent eataatfanhe
fThe Infectious materials de
CHARGED from The bodies 90 The y
phaid patients we're thrown ouf on
ategp. rocky hillside. or placed ia
Loosely constructed Clubhouse whore
the first heavy rain could sash
countless millions ~ pathuFruie
hariU into the water supply % an
lnnocent community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

EXPECTED
THIRD AVENUE REoRhpE MAT.
TER MAY COME UP TO coUH
Cit TONIGHT

II Is expected that the board Of
works viii present Councilman Mui
lens petition for the feRrade 0f
Third avenue a. the meeting ~ the
council tonight lf the petition H.
presented II VIII probably be I'm
medIaielY referred 30 the streets
committee. where the expected fight
against Il Nlll be- made.
MnileH.a plan provides for lover
ing Third avenue about one foot IN
front uf the federal building be-
tsee University and Union streets
II b. said that FOR this reason the
government engineers viii present
with the petition Tor the reEfade a
protest against tho latter. claiming
that the plans FOR the foundation
will have u be- changed n the re-
grade f. made
This # Is said. win be necessary
because au even foot ~ not cat off
Third avenue iu front NJ the build
Ing hHt "a HlauUug cur is made
thereby throwing che foundation 81
the big structure out Of line with
what would be- the now street level
II is on thla account that many per
sons oppose Muilcna plan - re-
Ffhde. asserting that ~ the govern
ment once finds out that a reEfade
g. 10 be- made. it VIII stop all work
on the building until The eoudsmaa-
tion suit Is ended and the new grade
o. absolutely made Those who
favor the Mullen plan claim that
the H.aHt.uE grade VIII not delay
matters in fhis way
Opponents ~ Mulleu'a scheme
claim that n can never be carried
out because the deep cuts IL pro
videa vii make damages - great
that those benefited by the reErade
will refuse To bear the burden
Mullen and property owners who
favor hts scheme DO not think there
ia anything Id this claim They as
afrf that the assessed district viii
b. ahuudauIly able 90 bear the e1-
pauaa barauaa The lots on Third az
enue are assessed This year On an
average 81 more than 81 e9a lot
They claim that Mullen's scheme II
the only one uractieable-that the
Thomson. the fJppy and the Smith
plans have been tried and have been
found wanting
A determined effort vii be made
10 pas MuIIeu's ordinance. as the
Immediate regfadc OF repaFing Of
Third avenue ls now deemed i'm
fefatiye. That there viii b. a fight
however. there o. little doubt Al
ready the controversy has dFifted
into one Of a largely personal ma
ture and the udhcreutH ~ the Fari-
Gus plans Re whispering uueompli-
weutary reports about each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

" u. Mccarthy. president Of the
Mccarthy Dry Goods company. re-
turned yesterday from New York.
where De has been Tot more than a
month ln the interest Of hla firm
A n Richardson IT III Marion
atress lost So in some yet TN
explained manner LAT evening The
purse was kept in An inside pocket
and Richardson claims thaf be had
anfg been 20 the store and back to
his home The matter Naa reported
q the police
A. T. Livingston this morning An
the superior court flied a divorce
ait against hiH wife josephine Lv-
fhKstou. on tho ground Of deaertiou
The = Louis police aufhoritlel
have - Or the record of Chase
drahan&a seattle crook. believed
Ia che murderer u an officer OF
- His picture AMI record
Nsfc forwarded East yesterday.
Hans Hansen yesterday filed a
81 COO damage Suit AGAINST the So
attic Lumber company IL claims
tha - hand was eruhpd hy live
rollers while be- Wa - ne a piece
af timber in the company mill last
July.
The stetaon Post MI company o.
the defendant Co suit which MfE
Mary Dumuntier. wife of Frank Uu-
mouuer. filed in the superior court
- recover SO sos damages nor In
IHrles sustained when a load ~
lumber Hiid down a Hill near her
home and knocked her down Mrs
UumnntlerH leg was bruksn aut she
was badly bruised.
David Cassell. a telegraph opcrai-
or. instituted divorce proceedings
against his wife. Harriet Casseil.
this morning in the superior court,
on the ground OF deaertion.
Rev Geo. r. Cooprider, an evan
gellst from Aurora. Ill. will preach
At the Adventist Christian church.
corner OF East James street and
Tenth avenue. on Wednesday eve
ming. August 81
The council last nleht passed the
ordinance providing Tor the gradlug
~ faat Queen Anne driveway. The
estimated cost O. $1,000 more than
the limit II assessment. but Coun-
Gilman Crlchton stated that n the
lowest BID made dld not fan within
the limit the ordnance could be re-
peaied.
The HarberH' uuuu held a meeting
/ last night ana decided to maintain
rIeErtH uniformed for the occasion
! ut Shrewsbury barber ahop. whcr,
/ there o. now n strike. and other lik,
Establishments. union or non union
which persist On keeping open or
/ Labor day. The union men state
that their chief object In doing thii
/ h 20 warn visiting union men Of M,
! fact that the open shops are unfair
aI4A -iaa,Id not be patronigcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
WE'RE REAL MODERN

4 check on the Puget Sound Ma
tlonal bank thai had served its PM
pose and been thrown away caused
dreams Of riches 20 me- through the
brains of two young Indian braves
who rescued Il from the duat and
mud Of First avenue yesterday a.
ternoon.. The first thing they did
was 10 ask Womau's advice, which
was 10 so and get the supposedly
good check gashcd, but trouble
awaited them.
4 report was made OF the The at
tempted passing OF spurious check
and City Detective Tenant hrought
the braves to the police station for
an explanation 90 the big chief.
Chief Delaney and the Indians
iabberod and grew reminiscent of
the good old days on the clam beds
% the sound. and after the. pipe OF
peace had been whitfield once around
the big Grief agreed that no interna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

by condemnation The settlement
% now without any proper means u
sewage disposal whatever
10 ia believed that ID would at
least be advisable % collect the
SEWAGE ~ the settlement aud de-
atroy u by a septic tank or other
proccsa. Ia view If the fact that
other cities are spending millions
ct dollars On mes hanlral filtering
devices in order Ia protect their
water supplies from contamination.
The state Law gives tho city this
authority section 1851 Of piorce'h
Code SAYS;
THAT the establishment or main
tenauco of any slaughter pena stock
feeding yards, hos pens or the de-
uusit or maintenance ~ any IN
eleanly or unWholeaome substance.
or the conduct af any business or
uerunauon. ar the allowing % any
condition upon or sufficiently near
the sources from which The supply
81 water for the inhabitants 90 any
city or town T. obtained. or where
such water la stored "a that such
water would be polluted, or the pur.
itY of such water of any part there
ol destroyed or endangered o. here
~ prohibited and derlared 90 be- uu-
lawful. and d hereby declared % be
and constitute nuisance. and a.
such 10 10 ahaiea under the provi-
slona 81 the existing laws % the
state % Washington
Any person responsible Tor the
eagahlishment % any of the furrEo-
ing conditions which might pollute
water supply Il deemed guilty Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Grand seexretary shaw delivered an
address a the carnival grouuda. m
which he congratulated the city AMI
PuKrf Sound on the evident wonder
~ its EroWfh and productlTHueaa
Tie Wa greeted b. a most enthuai-
aatic audience.
Yesterday after bis arrival In The
city the secretary was the guest q
the leading republicans In rides
about the city and AZ n dinner
which VAS given At the Rainier elun
BY John T. Hartman 10 honor Of ths
distinguished guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
WANT $4,000

s. f. Farnandis and r. II. Hamm
this morning brought suit in the SUI
perior court for SO. 900 damages
against the Great Northern and the
Seattle a Montana railway compa-
niles The plaintiffs claim that GER
tain buildings owned by them. one
being the Lotus hotel AZ the corner
Of First avenue and Stewart street.
have been damaged in the sum nam
"a by reason Of the defendants tHn-
mel. which. Il is alleged. has causes
the foundations Of the Lotus hotel
and the other buildings to sink and
the walls Of the buildings 20 cracx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

maintaining a nuisance and upon
conviction can be fined IN any sum
not exceeding $500 II upon conyic-
ton the gu.lty party does not rrm.
edy the evil the city Is empowered
"a DO So az the formers expense.
II ans 90 The provisions OF the act
are violated by anY person the city
Is authorized by civil action In tho
superior court Co parnetuaily cnIuln
the person from maintaining such
a nuisance 10 Oh also made the duty
81 the eitY health officer city phyHi.
elan board uf health mayor or
other officer uf tho gity having such
matters in charge o. See that tho
provisions 0f the act are enforced
and e. fllo "a complaint against tho
party ur parties violating the act. n
after Investigation. il ia found they
are suIly
Insal medical men 10 not fear
aerloua results from any ordinary
sewage that might find ita way
from ilArneanu into Cedar river.
Twenty tlmea the amount ~ the
present sewage ~ uafuvaou might
flow into the river without any
harm u the water consumers ~ this
city Ia stream the size of Cedar
river flowinr rapidly for nearly nine
miles an ordinary sewage would be-
90 diluted and purified a. 60 BE-
hafmlesa 10 would only be in tho
case 81 the Infection 81 The sewage
hY typhoid. malaria. tuberculosis or
other disease germs that there
would be- any real danger
hut IL such Infection took place.
the fact that most q the drainage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
CITY HAS FULL POWER TO
PROTECT WATER SUPPL Y

The city officials have fun power
10 remove all danEer OF the pallu.
tion Of Cedar river. from which this
city gets is entire water supply
Threatened by the sewage ~ nafne-
son, the aaNmlll town on the river
nine miles above the dam aud Ia
take, This authority ia vested in
them hy the state law. which. rec
ugnizinE the rroat necessity 81 pro
tcCiink the water supply az mnnIez
Qualities gives the latter iuriaaIe=
ton over all sources Of supply
from which cities or towns receive
their water The law giving the
city Officials this authority w8a
passed March t3. 1899.
That the eily should act Immsdi.
ately in rrEard Ca the matter i tha
opinion Of all citiaena who have IN
tcrested themselves iu the subject
since The star called attention 81
the danger last Friday. ro most
~ them Including the members 81
the bourd - health thg fact that a
Z flourishinm village now exists ON
. Wv AtNhH ta hHAIsA NlANN r. as EHGH
picte surprise
Although lisfneson has been en-
the map 81 this county for mere
than 10 years. few seattle people
has been aware 90 lta existence. u0
tnE % is remote situation. They
had supposed that Cedar river va
absolutely FIRE from danger of con.
ANIMATION hy the sewage ~ any
settlement but now that IL has lpgen
shown that there % such a danger.
they want "a see something done
Immediately e. give the loeai water
supply the complete protcclioa that
A. needed
II Il Is found impossible e he
present time "a condemn the whole
townsite II harnesou. the eltv. # 4
claimed should az least take steps
"a abate the danger az a typhoid
epidemic In Seattle by placing the
village under stringent sanitary reF.
ulAtioua until such a time as the
city can afford to purchase the site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
MURPHY
ENCOURAGED

Councilman Murphy q the Ninth
ward. Who for three months has
been fourusying ia tie Fart going
there n democrat and coming back
a republican. was congratulated for
IL change ~ heart - b. repulli-
car brethren al the council nesting
iast night A worfY Get = Josh
resolution with a fine portrait ~
President Roosevelt. waa presented
- him. wlth instructions 70 frame
the latter The resolutions were
adopted by a standing vote. demo
efais a. vel ~ republicans voting
for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

vii prevent. and aiHa cure. an palms
uf every nature. and are absolutely
harmless. Tho soothing Influence
uuHH fHa nerves ard muscles. uuInt
HuH refresh tho Initiated conditions.
aHf Mites ANTI Pain pills always
cure ms headache. ana the beauty NJ
ri 81 lt ruHfn such frlfie ! am r'Hd
there ~ HIrh ID remedy fur people Who
fnHaf uarH. rIrk ur we'll UaldHshru
never prevent me from keeping my enc
HaRamaufa MRS -. N 8HIEFlTiL
aanfa Ana. tAL
Tba Ufat package will benefit N not.
The drlRriat viii return your money
= dunea. - Ceuta Never sold iu
buIk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Haffisun'a administration and the
manner iu which he dealt with the
trusts Following this he patted
Mckinley on the back and told nf
tbs great results accomplished Do
him and bis successor, President
Roosevelt. IN managing the trust
issue.
The antitrust laW. according 20
the secretary. was a very difficult
Law 10 enforce. On explaining why
the republican party did not enforce
the Law be told a story Of a farmer
IN Iowa and a big milk concern
That satisfied the people that tho
law was extremely hard To enforce
aad they could not blame the repub-
lIeana for their failure 10 succeed
In the undertaking.
Following the speech AZ tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
HER HONEYMOON
TURNED SOUR

Thomas Ellis IL the defendant In
a divorce suit filed in the superior
court this morning The plaintiff.
Minnie Ellis. Is bis bride Of a little
more than fWo months Mrs Ellis
claims that her husband tired %
her before the honeymoon vas over
and began to bring home letters
from other women on purpose %
arouse her jealousy. She asks that
her husband pay her SO a month
alimony. and that she b. allowed 10
assume her mainden name. which Is
Minnie Barrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
LADIES WILL
ENTERTAIN

The ladies' Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii give "a moonlight
excursion 60 Msydcnhauef bay. sat
urday evening. the proceeds ~
whieh VII be used 90 rcfurutah the
uafiora q The church % that an ap-
propflate reception may be given
Tor Matthews on his return.
The steamer Hass win carry the
exeuraIaHIafa and VIII leave Leshi
park 81 S O'Clock o. m Clam chow
der viii Be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
YOU CAN
Be CURED
Munyon's Watch Weird IL 'qfope, ;.
His Remedies Bring alih

when MuuEaH SAYS "rhefr is hsnssf
Pr pr HlthNlH ne expression ~ Hn oHiHs
i ass " ht ibe h. home a5 = gs B gal esP ss.
| hlH remedies have hrIunlt hapDlnaaa
tnd hppe ~ hundreds az thousands IT
Munyona HamadIaa cure beoauaa n
thrlr compromising "a concentrated tine
hN"N ledge HHa feaHHrrheH ~ tire
hurhtsai medical minds lhnt The eeu-
I tory haH produced
There are - cure aifsH among
Them. Hut his liHt ~ remedies contains
RI NHf gHHH Tot HHEH disease fhaN
WY ~ H1a eHIisd home comedies.
frequently fHfmsH ~ those Who De-
Penl .p9H them aHHaIut.Iy io Keep the
hs,s,n.hYId D. Eaaa hsaith.
Naffl moro sHHHH n rheumatism fhaa
bInfd
MuHFoH'a Kidney care hss aavad
hundreds from HffRhtH Disease and
n.tef ialiU q hest HHd heip aiiug kids
Mlnyon'a raazpsw LAXATIVE f1ia
hf'p ihr liver IN healthy action. ard
neas. liuudIEs aHd aIf other alimaafs
INH from q fHrHIH liver
MHh. NIH H#HUsHHlH Gore may IS
= .....l., HE1a - cure aiI forms =
anI ig keep Tie digestive organs IH
H.fI."t condition.
M.nygH taa.rau Tonic ia The
EtfhtFHt hello - fHe rHl-d0uu the
nervous ana the depressed Dc drives
tf" blues HHH# gives 900 fhe rrhlfafaA~
ii"n required faHufIHH Sou against ufse
etar nnd viii make sou feel like a
now Hffnuu.
H.nd f0r HlHHlHH Magazine ard
Guido o. iieaHIH They ara free. Hlif
g. a94rith their asiEht iu glid a al
Munyon's Witch Hazel soap makes
thH ralu sHfi HH velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
DEMOLISHED HIS HOME

W. ]. Boynton this morning pre-
scented a bin Of $3.50 10 the council
foi the total destruction Of Dwell
ing house owned by him az lis
West John street 4 slide demol-
ished the house. Boyton claims that
the city Is responsible for the ca
lumlty. for removing earth from
Second avenue west between John
and Thomas streets. thereby caus-
ing the slide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
&sllf5ta5tg5Ig3
"a RUNAWAY MATCH"

DESPITE the counter attractions ~
the carnival grounds. a Runaway
Match brought 0uf "A good house
Lat might nt the Third Avenue the
Htsl Tho lively little farce comedy
Is one OF che ,leKeHeHt ever seen in
Seattle and thr sparkling succession
Of bfIrbl now bitH ~ ut fHf once
uiun 90 thr letter the promises ~
the urrHa agent a Runaway
Match viii continue Hf the Third
Avenue 900 week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

Secretary Leslie ~ shaw vas
greeted By a very large and enihu-
slaatle audience AZ the Grand Opera
House last night. 10 was one Of the
biggest crowds that ever iamwed
into the Grand. and every one vent
home satisfied with me nrst polit-
zeal ad8ffsH ~ the campaign. The
crowd BEGAN - gather an hour be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
BRUTALLY
MURDERED
HIS SON
oaunKEa FATHER CROPPED 8.
VEAR.oLo nov TO PIECES
WITH Az * -
mr a.rlpps Wv. As..nl.

pITrsuunG "a Aus. 1o.--At !
O'Clock THE morning Frank pippoid.
aged % years. after a nights de-
hauch. went 10 bis home az Hridei-
berg and sent 10 q room whore Ms
s-year-old son Prank vas sleeping
ana chopped ihs lad 20 pieces with
an an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
Bad Blood

Pimples, rashes, eczema,
boils, headache, nervous
ness, debility - these are
some OF the results Of i'm
pure blood. Your doctor
Will tell you how Ayers Sar-
saparilla makes the blood
rich and pure. ias...l.. 1....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

The Wledrmann company To- Of
fHfInH the good old pastoral piece
sHHzHI Klrkr' uf the Aiaazar this
week ftay role BE- vel east ana
the ehalrHome old faKafIts De- draw
Ing we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
An Interesting Announcement.

J. NJ. Cunningham tailor. 1929
Second avenue. hegs 10 announce the
arrival Of his fall and winter stock
Of woolens. and suggest the advisa-
bility Of your looking them over be-
fore placing your order for Clothes
this fan. All the latest patterns and
colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

in Keeping social ~ business engage
e a.. or other pains or aches hH fner0
WhH have learned the mHFIfH uf hr
MHHH Arf.TuIr pills. They simply
take tablet when the 81 mufGna Hpa
PEER and they are quickly dlHptllrd.
Ia fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
I.
q
BAT Tie
SPANISH TOWNS ENGAGED IN
BLOODY FIGHT OVER SEWERS

TTIT ||TTTT" nv" n" II
MADRID. Aug. 3u-A pitched
battle has been raging since Sun
day last between tho rival villages
OF Oayda aud Fuontea. near aar-
goasa. over sewers, the ownership
OF which both claim Seven huu1-
red men are engaged Ia the flEht.
Ing. Twenty eight are already
dead and 70 injured The police are
nawerleaH Troops have been die
naIeh ed 10 restore order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30
DON'T WASTE rood

DON ' WAS Z fO0O
Leftover food should De- used II
must come back 10 the table until Il
spolla or Is gone. Almost every
housewife realizes this Many how
crcr. do not realize that warmed
over food is net tempting 10 70 Ism. [
dressed In new clothes. To serve
and reserve the same piece of beef
steak IN les first days shape, form
ana color 81 enough 10 give any one
dyspepsia. These left-overg must be
disguised. Il Is not so hard to do
this. Meats. breads vegetables, al
most every food that is worth re-
serving la worth enough 90 boz made
attractive. There ism "a man in Tho
world that hates the lCft-oyora n
they can fool him so well that he
forRcts he IL being fooled. stale
left overs do not attract the eve.
Food that IL not attractive 90 the
eye loses half It's u0urishmonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

VESTED IN TIE MuNolPALl rY ny STATE LAW - SEPTIC
TANKS AT HARNEsoN WOULD PROBABLY SERVE As TEN.
PoRARY PROTECTION 49, CONDEMNATION or TOWNSHIP
WILL ULTIMATELY nE NECESSARY DANGER IS BY NO
MEANS uNAGoERArUo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-30

tlonal crime had been committed
and ordered their release.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-15

In discussing quacks before the so- eiety of medical jurisprudence in New York city, Champe s. Rogers, who has for five years been the society's eoun- sel. said that in that time five hundred convictions of medical charIatans have been secured, s90.00O in fines have been collected and an aggregate of twenty years Imprisonment been imposed upon offenders. One peculiar item. in the equipment of such quaeks in New York city, it appears. is the taking of the names of dead physicians of repute and going into pratice in some different part of the city, on the chance of being.u un- discovered; also. said Mir. Rogers, cer- tifcates of physicians who have died are frequently sold at auction, and often prove the most valuable assets his heirs find. Quacks make their money out of the poorest people, and he mentioned one such who had made s20O,OOO in a year.