davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
DODGE CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. JUNE IS, 1908.
GRADUATING EXERCISES
Eighteen Children Graduated From EIs-
mentary to Junior Department Last Sun
day at Presbyterian Church.

VI
The Chidren's Day graduating ex-
ercises were held at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday ut eleven O'Clock.
AT this time eighteen children graduated
from the elementary department TO the
Junior department with especially high
grades, the lowest grade made in the
final test being 05.
The church was decorated wi b flowers
and bunting. A chorus OF over twenty
girls led by Miss Eleanor Milton and
Miss Kathleen Elder rendered sev@al
songs between the numbers on the pro-
gram which was as follows
Professional
Invocation
Song by the school
"Gem Of Days, ,........... Ruth Rhodes
.The Little Garden', 80. Beginners olass.
Song, "Who Taught You''
Child's Greed
keep Sunny. ',........... Primary class.
"What the Brook Sang", Beginners class
"Gladness is looking this way", :.
donald GwInner
Sunbeam Song.
"Discontented Morning Glory" ......
........... Fannie Teare
"Of Such Is the Kingdom OF Heaven.
.Asuth DoitVh
Song, "Robin-red breast'
"Apple Blossom" ... 49,. Helen Tyler
Graduating exercises
Song "All Hall the Power OF jesus
Nsme''
Each of the graduating class were
presented with beautiful bouquet of
flowers and handsomely bound
bible, the gifts Of the Sunday School.
Those graduating were:-R oyer
Phillips, John Cord, Leon Cord, Charlie
Wyatt, Clyde Glasco, Louise Harbst,
Mabel Pond, Ruth Dalton, Fannie
Teare, Charlie Herzer, Ford Pond,
Donald GWinner, Helen Tyler, Ruth
Rhodes, Ella May Burnett, Esther
Williams, Martin Ditch, Dorothy
Brown.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18

Shortly after noon today, the National
Republican convention at Chicago took
up the nominations for president and as
the the roll Of states were called, Cannon,
~
Fairbanks, Hughes, Taft, Foraker, Knox
and La Toilette we're placed In nomi-
nation.
1t was practically certain what the re-
suit would be, go thsre was not as much
interest In the the bulletins sent over
the country from Chicago as there
would have been had there been any
doubt as to who would be nominated.
Taft received all of the votes. and
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
FLAG Day at Fort DODGE

The Victor Pest No. 20S and their
Auxiliary, Victor Corps No. %, observed
Flag Day and gave fine program con-
slstlng Of songs, drills and patriotic ex-
erclses. sixty eight children taking part.
Commandant Thomas was the speaker Of
the day. The ladies OF the @. A. r. also
took part In the exercise. The W. r. G.
gave an lce oFsam social and II was well
patronized and they cleared quite ! soma
Tor their treasurery,
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Christian Science Services

At the residence of Mrs. Fred Peter
son, 81 Avenue, one block west and two
blocks north of the public library. Ser
vices Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Subject, June 2lst, sIs the Universe In
cluding Man Evolved by Atomic Force?"
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
ON FIRST BALLOT He RECEIVED 753 OUT OF A TOTAL OF
$50 VOTES CAST, AND IT WAS THEN MADE
UNANIMOUS
VOTE WAS EVEN STRONGER THAN EXPECTED
From Wired Reports Received This Afternoon It Is Thought
That Cummins Has The Strongest Chances For
Second Place

more, claimed for blm on the fret ballot.
Out of q to;al OF $50, 753were for Taft.
The scattering votes we're distributed as
follows: La Toilette, 25; Foraker l6,
Cannon, 81, Fairbanks, 40, Knox 6S;
Hughes 63, and in spite Of everything
there were three votes for Roosevelt who
was not a candidate.
II IL understood that the platfor m
adopted is practically the same as recon-.
mended by Taft and Roosevelt.
The lat st reports is that Cummin il
thought to be the strongest candidate for
vice president.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Notice

Shoe shop In basement under Beehive
where you will find competent workmen
to do all kinds of repairing on shoes and
harness. Second hand shoes bought ard
sold. James Slack, Poop, At
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Notice

After July l, 1908, l will nor take in
any hay horses, Will furnish stall room
for 10 cents head, but no hay. viii
gladly take In horses to feed at rs cents
per feed. JOE MILLER. q
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Registration Notice

All perscns who are not registered,
must register before July Gath, to be en-
titlel to q vote at the August primary
election. PEARL TaEBILcoCK,
City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Eastern Properly for Exchange.

We have good line Of eastern farms
and city property to exchange FOR west
ern land. See
Murphy 8 Haldeman,
Hoover Bldg. Dodge City, Kan,
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Horses for Sale

Only reason fer selling | have a few
more than | need. Apply to
If r. NJ. WRIGHT.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18
Methodist Church

The usual services will be held next
Sunday TO which all are invited. The
pastor Will preach both the morning and
evening sermon.
The Globe-republican., 1908-06-18

r. ", IMB0DEN, Pastor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
War Secrets Coming Out.

Whatever may be the fate of
Gen. Stoessal as the result of his
trial before the st. Petersburg
court-martial, the hearing will dis
close some interesting and more OF
less startling secrets of the war.
Gen. KurOpatkin has had his turn
on the stand. He made clear that
at the outset his Government re-
lied upon the navy to win the con-
test with Japan. The ships were
to be assembled and Japan was to
be prevented from landing troops
in Manchuria. BY this simple eX-
pedient the victory would become
Russia's. The precipitancy with
which Japan attacked the ships in
the harbors of Chemulpo and Port
Arthur spoiled the plan. Then
the fight had to be taken up by an
unprepared army. The disaster
which resulted came from the d.
weston of nice-laid plans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
Conference on the Tobacco Situ-
alton.

| W Y piNoClO iultiltI ldCJS Itld-
tive to the Conference held in
Frankfort on Friday, Dec. Goth,
by representative men in tobacco
raising and manufacture.
A letter was read by the Gov
Ternor from the Dark Protective
Association, which embraces most
of the Christian county growers,
in which it is said they believed
they could arrange their own stu
alton satisfactorily.
Governor Wilson expressed his
views on the conference as follows:
HIS FIRT OPPORTUNITY.
Throughout my campaign |
told the people of Kentucky that
it was my one desire to be useful
to them. This is the first oppor-
tunity>I have had to do so. Il
trust that the people of the State
will feel that | have in my homely
neighborly way, been to some eX-
tent useful in obviating some of
the difficulties which have so long
beset the tobacco growing and sell
ling interests in Kentucky.
GOVERNORS ONLY INTEREST.
His only interest is to preserve
the peace of the Commonwealth
and that is not merely an interest,
but stern duty. The Governor
is paid to keep law and order-he
is like a soldier who must obey re-
CARELESS of consequences. 1t is so
with all the peace officers of the
State who obsere their oaths.
I called this conference because
a situation exists in the State. Ill
isnota theory Of the Governor nor
Mr., Wilson's notion. In one of the /
richest communities Of Kentucky /
several hundred men, concealing
their faces with masks, came as
armed men and towards and raidcd
a peaceful community and destroy .
ed life and property. They COM
mitted the felony Of ku-klux. of.
arson, of assault with intent to
kill, and heralded it to the world .
that Kentucky is a State where life .
and property are not safe.
NO LAWBREAKERS INVITED.
Il have invited no Iawbreakers
to this conference. | asked no
conference with him for him there
is a law, nothing less and nothing
more | have called you to pre-
vent further outbreaks. If some
of you, under temporary delusion,
don't believe in the law, you will
soon see your error, for you will .
realize that by no other means can
peace and safety of our lives and /
be conserved.
The laws of two million people
can not be resisted by five hun
dred or fifty thousand men. One
single man has the right to sum
mon the whole States authority to
protect his constitutional rights"
Il would suggest" continued
Governor Wilson, ''the following
questions be discussed among the
first. Why was the raid made on
Hopkinsville Why were threats
made in other tobacco growing
districts of the State Why the
unrest and the two acts of violence
reported in the hurley district p
The afternoon session was a
peace conference" Representa-
tives of the tobacco growers ex-
pressed their willingness and de-
sire to treat with the American
Tobacco Company on fair and
equitable basis, and on the other
hand the representatives of the
declared that they were
willing to do likewise.
& CHIEF JUSTICE TALKS.
Chief Justice Edward G.. O'Rear
of the Court of Appeals, whom
Governor Wilson introduced as
the first speaker of the afternoon.
made conciliatory and appealing
address to both sides.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
Child Killed in Cousins Lap, but
Latter Was Ulhurt.

At Reid's Station, Ga, Dec. %,
while she sat in the lap Of her
cousin, Sedora Bryant, aged ten
years, was instantly killed by
lightning that injured fifteen other
persons.
There was a gathering Of neigh
bors at the Bryant home and the
Sunday evening was being spent
in song service, when lightning,
striking death to the Girl and leav-
ing he cousin unharmed, flashed
through the house. The only evil
dehce Of injury to the little girl
was a burn on the ankle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
TOBACCO COLUMN
Harrison County Buyers Agree
to Cease PWChaSilg.

III. .I
,,,,, ,-.,...
o;'Lt L,1.,, 100 ~ -. ~ ''o'- ''''
,z,,,l ,,. '' ~ 80
taJt % Jaw " VI ~ u
W." "O -"9 A' RhA'''NI'
w hereas' there IS at present
considerable excitement and feel
ing existing among the people and
TOBACCO growers OF Harrison
county oS reason OF the peculiar
s'Sua5ion relative to the tobacco
crops now on hand IN this county;
ana Ia order TO relieve that sItua-
Iloh III 50 tar us we are able, and
I'D oIuef 10 preserve peace and
@ooo oEuef ia our county, we, the
independent tobacco growers Of
Harrison county, do hereby agree
ana p'hd ourselves not to pur-
cllase any more tobacco IN sand
beoinnino Decembor 81 ton-
we do this in o,dor to,roso,.,.o
neace and rho uood mama of o,,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
SAVE THIS.
Put il in Some Safe Place, for it
May Come In Handy Some Day.

Here lisa simple homc-maIe mix
tufa as given by an eminent author
ity on Kidney diseases, who makes
the statement in New York daily
newspaper, that it will relieve al
most any case of Kidney trouble if
taken before the stage of Bright's
disease. He states that such symp-
tom as lame back, pain in the side.
frequent desire to urinate, especial
ly at night: painful and discolored
urination are readily overcome.
Here is the recipe; try it: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce:
Compound Kargon, one ounce:
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla,
three ounces. Take a teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime.
\ well-known druggist here in
town is authority that these inore-
dients are all harmless and easily
mixed at home by shaking well ia
a bottle. This mixture has a pc
culiar healing and soothing effect
upon the entire Kidney and urina
ry structure, and often overcomes
the worst forms of Rheumatism in
just little while. This mixture is
said to remove all blood disorders.
and cure the Rheumatism by fore
ing the Kidneys to filter and strain
from the blood and system all uric
acid, and foul, decomposed waste
matter, which cause Affections.
Try it if you are not well. Save
the prescription.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
TRAINED NURSE
Writes Letter to the People.

TO Whom 1t May Concern, (
am a trained nurse Of nine years
experience in hospitals and private
cases, and for the benefit Of the
people Of Mt Sterling, Ky. | wish
YOU would publish my experience
with the cod liver preparation.
Ninol.
Il was completely Frustrated
from oyerwork hadnoappetite.
could uot'slcep, my kidneys, liver
and bowels became inactive, and
as | grew weaker I could not re-
tain either medicine or food on my
stomach, and raised blood. The
doctors said my condition was crit
zeal and would probably die.
As / had seen Viuol prescribed
for my patients with such remark
able tesults, | decided to try it.
After thc first bottle | began to
improve. I continued its use, and
soon began to eat and sleep we'll;
every organ inmy body was streng-
thencd and became normal, until it
seemed good to be alive and | was
restored to perfect health and
strength. | advise all my patients
who need strength, rich, red blood
and flesh tissue to take Vinol, as
1t IS so far superior to old-fashion-
ed cod liver oil, emulsions, or other
tonics." Elizabeth NJ. Cremond.
Trained Nurse, Boston, Mass.
+ In Mt. Sterliua we sell Vinol on
Il positive guarantee to return mon
ey If it fails. W, ;. Lloyd, Drug
gist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
No Mine Horror.

Prof. G. j. Norwood, State In
spector of Mines, held lengthy
conference with Gov. Wilson and
!, discussed the condition of the
mines in Kentucky. Gov. Will
son said that if any such calamity
should occur in a mine in this
State he would institute a thor
ough investigation, He instructed
Prof. Norwood to leave nothing
undone to prevent disasters.
"A sewer digger works ten hours
a'day, and handles several tons Of
earth for one dollar and "a half.
That's Labor. 4. M. :
49, =, -, - -. .r, I,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
could be settled on a plain business
OTHER vIoLAroRs OF LAW.

OTHER vIOLATORs OF LAW.
There is no necessity of my
condemning the violation of our
laws when [ look into these faces.
There are some questions of viola
tons of other laws, however, that
perhaps are to be considered. g
The latter remarks of the Chief
Justice was greeted with tremen-
dous applause.
:" In our statutes there are
enough laws to cover every phase
of the situation, to punish every
ylolator of the law, be he a barn
burner or be he trust magnate.
What we need is a doctor who will
not treat symptoms but the cause
of the disease. If you remove
that the symptoms will take care
Of themselves.
Governor Wilson is a friend
of the people and he desires above
other things to serve them and the
peace of the Commonwealth. If
he can bring the different elements
together, get one side to say what
it can afford to give, and the other
side what it can afford to take
there will be no more tobacco
troubles in Kentucky.
What the farmer needs is not a
lawyer, but a men authorized to
sign contracts to buy tobacco. If
tae market viii not justify q price
OF 10 cents, you, as fair men,
ought not TO ask it, and, if it is
fair you cannot afford to take
less"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01

There are several thousand fe-
males just aching to get married.
That's Tough.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
Prayed When Death Came.

Rescuers in Darr coal mine in
Pennsylvania state that a number
of the men were found on their
knees, showing that they were
praying when the black damp
caused death. o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
The Mayors Call.

To the General Council of the
City of Louisville, December %,
1907 -Gentlemen The saloons
do not pay their fair share of the
expenses of the city. The liquor
traffic is directly responsible for a
large part Of the expenses of the
Ipolice force, almshouse, work
house, Criminal Court and City
Hospital.
From a strictly financial stand
point it is a losing business for the
city to charge saloons only $50 a
Iyear, while they entail on the city
Ian expense greatly more than that.
Saloons should pay not less than
5000 a year license.
The saloons are the only availa-
bic sources of revenue that at
present are not over-taxed. They
are really grossly undertaXed and
have been for years
would be recreant in my duty
to the taxpayers if.I did not eX-
haust every effort in my power to
make every interest pay its fair
share Of taxes, and thereby secure
the best possible government at
the lowest cost of taxation.
j. f. Grinstead, Mayor.
STATEMENT OF EXECUTIVE BOARDS.
Louisville, Ky, Dec "a, 1907.
Referring to the Mayors call for
special meeting of the Council, the
Board of Public Works and the
Board of Public Safety, having
made AN exhaustive study of the
physical and financial condition of
the city and of the probable re-
quirements of all the city's depart
ments for the ensuing year,
h artily endorsed the Mayor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
Killed By Son.

Henry Cooper, farmer near
OwenSboro, was accidentally shot
and killed by his son, while the
latter was looking for supposed
chi cken thief.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01

Gov. Wilson said he had stated
just before the close of the con-
ference Friday, Dec. 20, that he
would be glad to receive represent
atives of the Dark Tobacco Asso-
citation who had failed to attend,
but, that was in no wise an invita-
ton for another conference.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
STATEMENT OF EXECUTIVE BOARD,

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan's
Ointment. 30 cents at any drug
store. D5-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
Snow Will Cool Convention.

was a burn on The ankle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
& CHIEF JUSTICE TALKS.

Chief Justice Edward G. O'Rear
of the Court of Appeals, whom
Governor Wilson introduced as
the first speaker of the afternoon,
made conciliatory and appealing
address to both sides.
In prefacing his remarks he
said that he had no judicial 'opin-
ions or questions to advance and
he believed that the difficulties
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01
farm for Sale.

Farm of l05 acres on Stepstone.
Dwelling of 6 rooms; stock and to-
bacco barns; convenient to school
and church. Well watered and
fenced. IS. S. Estin.
22-tf X. Il. q, Owingsville. XIV.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1908-01-01


Tons Of pure white snow fresh
from the mountains will be piled
in the auditorium during the Dem
ocratic Convention next July by
the Molfatt road, says Denver
telegram. No sweltering, with
collars wilted, coats thrown aside,
and shirtsleeves will be necessary.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders.
laborers rely on DR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Takes the sting
out Of cuts, burns or bruises at
once. Pain cannot stay when it is
used. 25-5t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
ARTERY sEvkkED
Little Girl Fells and Sustains a
Serious Wound.

Little Miss Ethel Stamford, who
is the guest OF her uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer of
Greenwood street, while running
through field near her home
this afternoon where a pate h of
weeds had been newly cut, fell and
one of the heavy stubbles penetrated
her left leg, cutting an artery. The
blood from the wound flowed pro-
fusely and for time it was
Thought that the child would bleed
to death. DR.. G. r. Want was hastily
summoned and gave attention.
At the time OF the accident the
child had been running through the
field with a number OF children,
when she tripped causing her to
fall. The stubble penetrated to the
bone and made very ugly wound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
What She Gave Up.

A teacher in a certain Episcopal
Sunday school had been impressng
on her girls the need of making some
personal sacrifice during Lent. Ac-
cordingly on the first Sunday of that
penitential season, which happened TO
be a warm spring day, she took oc-
casion to ask each of the class, in
turn, what she had given up for the
sake of her religion. Everything went
we'll, and the answers were proving
highly satisfactory, until she came to
the youngest member. We'll, Mary,
inquired the teacher, what have you
left off for Lent?"
please, ma'am," stammcrcd the
child, somewhat confused, live lett
off my leggins. William IL. Brani-
gan in March Lippincott's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

whlsked down the avenue. The TWEEN
tleth century, up to date eccleslnstic
was attlred in churchgolng apparel of
the most proper cut and nnlsh-Prince
Albert coat, gray trousers, n fancy
waistcoat, high hat and-would you
believe tia red four-ln-hand tle
'Tmaglne one of the twelve apostles
In that garb!" calculated an lrreverent
bystander who was keeping me com
pany on the pavement.
According TO the old masters, the
apostles did not affect the shad belly
vest, shovel hat and Roman collar" |
ventured Ia defense OF the correctly"
attlred bishop coadJutor.
The critic moved off with a shocked
lool, on his face, aud ! didn't wonder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
CHICAGO aRAIN

Chicago, Aug. 3.-GI'ain closing
quotations:
Wheat-Septembe sold between 92
IA and % rs, opening at ~ ii and
closing at % SIS; December between
G5 and ~ Ia; opening at % and
closing at SO 3-4; May between 80 1-2
and 1.O1 IA, opening at 80 1-2 and
closing at /. OF Is.
Corn-Septem sold between 76
and 7G 55S, opening at 10 Ia and
closing at 76 Ii: December between
Ga aud G5 H. opening at 60 and
closing at G5 IA; May between 6i
and 65 81. opening at Ga aud clos
Ing at G65 Is.
Oats September sold between 45
IS and i6. opening at i5 IS ana
closing at 81 3-4; December between
A 1-2 and 4G 3-S, opening at As -
and closing at if; May between AZ rs
and IS is, opening at a l-2 and
closing at iS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
UNION STOCK vARDa

Union Stock Yards, H., Aug. )
Cattle Receipts $4,000; estimated
tor tomorrow 5000; market steady
Zoe lower Prime beeves go az
z 10; poor to medium 3.75 @ 3 As
stockers and feeders ?. 40 10 44O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 14,OOO; market 10 "a
15c lower. Light 6 10 d 6 so; rough
g Is a. G.35; mixed 6.25 a $50;
heavy Gas a 80; pigs 8. 40 90 6 20
Sheep-Receipt 25,OOO; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market steady
to lower, Native sheep 2 6 00 4 G5;
western sheep go a 4 20; native
lambs $50 az G.1O western lambs
A 80 a. 60.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03

posite population of Manhattan proper
Last summer the "pestlferous Amerl-
can gnat." as It was termed by the
London newspapers. appeared In great
numbers in Hyde park and even in the
Paris bois,. n visitation which was as
welcome to our paragraphers as were
the heaven sent plaques to the abused
Tsraeitcs IN Egypt
No more! Recently n myriad host,
lances sharpened and martial music
at more than concert pitch, proved that
aerial navigation has actually arrived
by crossing the Hudson at nlghtfall
and descending on the too confident
Manufacturers with concentration of
purpose that converted many once
Jolly household into a house OF mourn
ing. The invaders have remained ever
since. but the invaded have not. Every
one who could has fed TO more peace
ful rcglous. The other night at the band
concert given for the students of the
summer school on the Columbia caSn-
pus sat next to an unusually attrac-
tive young woman. While the mu-
slcinns were doing Heuselt love song
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-03
One on the Doctor.

Charles Hands of the London Daily
Mail came to Washington to report
the White House wedding and at once
established himself as a good mix
or" and story teller One of his yarns
is about an Irishman named James
OMahoney, who had been a lawyer
in Dublin, who went TO London and
became newspaper man. After win
ming success in his new profession he
went on a visit to Dublin, where ME
friends gave him a Inner One OF the
guests at the dinner was docl0r
whom O'Mahoney hated. The doctor
made a speech at the dinner and
O'Mahoney was called upon immedi-
Gtely thereafter. 1T is very disagree
able" he said, "to follow the doctor
so closely. 1t makes me feel like the
undertaken"