davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
New Ordinance Provides for
Additional Underground
Wiring.

Councilman Way will introduce
an ordinance al the council meet.
ing tonight which viii enlarge
the district in which corpora.
lions are now compelled to place
all telephone. telegraph. light and
power wires underground.
This ordinance has not been com.
ploiely worked out. but IL will cover
those streets now unpayed. and
which the city contemplatea sur.
facing In the near future Ia this
area all corporations which now
have their wires and poles over.
head must take down the poles aud
place the wires In conduitR inside
Of two years after the paving Is com.
pleted
The work of compelling the cor.
poratlons 10 place their wires uu.
dergronnd in the business district
IL progressing rapidly, and within
short time, Il IL believed. All of
the streets In the business district
will be entirely cleared of overhead
wires and poles
Ia the meantime the city officials
are rushing the preliminary work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Seattle Theatre Employees Quit
without Giving Any
Warning.

Patrons who attended the per.
Torrance % Human Hearts, AZ
the Seattle theatre last night were
treated 10 bit OF vaudeville never
contemplated by the author Of the
strong pastoral drama. and as a
result. beginning tonight. there viii
be an almost entirely new force Of
ushers on hand
The regular ushers held a secret
meeting yesterday morning and de.
termined 10 60 on a strike. The
only reason assigned for this step
by Manager Russell IL that on the
evening previous he had elected a
friend OF the head usher who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

The pioneer did not like the bas.
ket party not AZ first This return
for his lack of hospitality to his
new neighbors was too suggestive
Of Goals Of fire on his head But be
gradually thawed and Ia the end
was Obliged 20 admit that his new
neighbors we're pretty good folks.
The Incident serves 20 Illustrate
how communities spring up In gov.
eminent irrigated districts The
pioneer bad been surrounded by
the Truokeo Carson project Here
there are 400 families on the ground
and 500 10 1000 farms awaiting
settlers
but take this town Of Fallou Its
previous name was Jim Town
because Jim had trading post
where the FLUTES sold their woven
water bottled for rum and calico.
Four years ago Fallon fIim
Town had 10 people Today II has
about 200 II has four churches
4 6 saloons. three hotels, two lodging
houses, school building costing $40.
900, a roller skating rink. a drug
store, Two hehtIai htofeA, TWO banks.
a livery, an automobile garage. aud
about 10 good sized touring cars.
This has all come since the open.
ing Of the irrigation lands. three
years ago. And the town will con
tinue 10 grow as the remainder OF
the lands are taken up and reduced
to cultivation
Growth IN towns. communities or
cities always spells one thing -op-
1 portunIty.
Strikes me your trouble back
east is that everythlng's fenced IN 80
This was the comment OF The man
who drove the Stage In Idaho. IL
has seemed 10 me a correct iudR
ment on the case. And Ia answer
20 repeated questions as to why
these people like II better here and
have no desire TO return to God y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TAFT Center Of
POLITICAL ROW

HOT SPRINGS. Va. Aas IA,
Judge Taft found hImseii & q.
center Of a state political hastie d.
day for the control Of TIE e,sk
lican party in West Virginia stn
he returned from White sui,lr,
Springs. He did not seen the 80
BIT worried by Il. however ~
talked pleasantly with both Ia
lie was accompanied on tie ~
ney here by Chas ". sxishsr d.
regular nominee for goverug d
West Virginia. and George Nrt
tosh. representing Arnold c. Seer
the other republican nominee q
governor of that state.
Both viii remain here uniil u
arrival o. Frank n. Hitchcock =
tionai chairman. on Wednesdsy
when they viii demand that BE- IA
Taft decide which candidate Vi
have the support Of the national o.
Eanizaiion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
DEVA STA TING FIRES
DELIBERATELY BUILT
Refused Permission to Burn Timber,
Vashon Land Co. Disregasds Law,
Which 1t Finds as Easy to
Break as to Obey.

Laws guarding against forest
fires are no lax that Il il easier 60
break them and pay a fine than
10 obey.
This seems 90 have been the
view taken by the Vashon Island
Land company whose employees are
held responsible for the fire which
endangered the summer homes and
camps Of scores of residents and
kept them fighting the flames on
the island all day Sunday.
J. q. Leslie. the secretary Of the
company. Was brought before Dep
uiy ProseeuilnH Attorney. John. g.
Murphy today By Deputy Fire War,
den J. y i.aubach md practically
pleaded guilty 20 the charge Of
starting a forest fire
lie agreed 20 appear before judge
John A. Carroll on "wednesday.
whom he Will pay his fine Of ti00
and the matter will be dropped. aud
the suffering property owners will
have no other recourse TO the law
leslie told Deputy Murphy that
bis company desired 10 burn slash.
inga and waste timber on about 3Gs
acres OF its land on the north end
% the island. 20 that the property
could be put on the market imme.
dlstcly. and that they had applied
to Deputy Fire Warden Iaubaeh
for permission 10 do this
t.auhach had communicated With
the state fire warden. who refused
the permission The Law SAYS that
Il ID Illegal 20 burn niuHhingF Of
other refuse timber from June
% October 1
Denied the right % Do shat u
thought beet for ilH own Interests.
the land company people set their
employees % work burning off the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

/ land last Saturday with the usual
result that the blaEe soon got be
yond control aud spread rapidly
on Saturday afternoon and evening
Men, women and children turned
ont 20 fight the fire all day sun.
day and this alone saved their
homes for the time being. although
the island IN today covered With d
heavy pail OF smoke aaa fresh
outbreak az any moment IL likely
II a stiff breeze should cone mp
No AympAthY should be shown
anyone careleaaly taking the Law
into their own hands and starting a
forest fire as result" said Mr.
Murphy They ought 10 be given
the maximum punishment allowed.
although Il does seem to be very
slight
"The damage 10 property AZ
Vashon island must have amounted
10 several thousand dollars. | came
40 the Sound near the island yes
terday. and the blaEe and smoke
proved a spectacular affair from the
boat A sail sentence IL certainly
not too severe for such an offender.
The penalty for starting such a
fire IL only 800. or 80 days. II u
can be proven that the fire Saa
started mnllciously. Il could be
from $50 % 81 900. or from one
month % one year ia jail.
For leaving camp fires burning,
which has proven Itself the most
frequent cause for fires. the law
provides q fine 81 from $40 70 $500
The charge against the land com
pany was brought about through
The complaints made 10 Deputy Fire
Warden taubach by the irate resi-
dents on the island. who wiil doubt
less be- present In court TO press
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
WIFE STRUCK BY
FAMILY FRIEND

W v Gordon. 81 Bellevue. had a
complaint made out today By Dep.
uty Prosecuting Attorney John >.
Murphy charging Edward Demuth
a friend Of the family. with sirik.
ing his wife several times ~ she
was about 70 take boat AZ LsBchl
park yesterday
Mr. Gordon says that Demuth
has threatened his wife several
times as a result Of family troubles.
but that he had never g0t far
enough 20 use bis fists until yes
tsrday.
u g. Whitaker. 81 1903 Pine st
was a witness Of the excitement.
and Will doubtless appear Ia court
n the case gets that far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
BY gibson GARDNER.
Cs,ar Special ssrvios.j

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--That the
pioneer came To this part Of the
earth back IN the seventies. and.
taking a small ditch out OF the
TrHekee river, proceeded. by irri.
cation. 10 create an oasis IN this
waste Of sagebrush. sand and rocks.
lie planted poplars and laid out
meadows. where rOamed fat cattle
And around him was the Great
American desert. and outside Of
that the rest Of the world
A few days ago this pioneer was
called from his morning meal 20
find at his front door 30 people
men, women and children They
we're smiling. and they had baskets.
One 81 them acted as spokesman.
Good morning" said the lady
spokesman We are your neigh.
bors. and we have come TO pay you
a call"
The pioneer rubbed HIS eyes. lie
had heard about the government ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
u. 5. FLAG N
SHOT AWAY
S*srs and Stripes Lost pnu
the Consu a@e at Talh
---Issne Warning.

WARRINGTON, Aug. ion.
patches from Tahflx ,oa.s Z,
that the American FLAG o,,, i.
United States consulate VA. ~,
away yesterday.
The dispatches are brief ~, !.
authorities say that thev $500 ~
that the shooting Of he "a 80" ~
accidental II Is known hs-s -, -
ever. that action win Is sshs. - !.
once 10 prevent any dlsrsnpse, :
me Stars and Stripes. The Am..
can consul at Tabriz has beer 4
strucied TO warn both the re,.,.
uonisls and the shah's trooss ~.
no firing Will be tolerated II 4.
vicinity OF the American consu,...
II IL believed here that fighflss 4
Tabriz 10 brisk today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

country, Invariably the reply comes
back 20 this word opportunity.
Everything Is bigger here. they
viii say.
And In that allH"
Well there Is the nenss Of free.
dom
"Yesf"
And then Ne have a chance"
That's u. There Is the chance
the same chance that our fathers
had when they went vest 20 a new
country and wonor failed 20 win r.
their fortune IN the big open game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
MAsQUERADER
GETS TWO YEARS

George Liitoii. convicted Of man
qnerading Az an officer Of the gov.
eminent and Kwlndling Mrs jose.
phlne nahncy. ~ this city. out ~
500. was today sentenced by judge
G. n. Hanf0rd In the federal court
% tao years on McNeirR Island,
and a fine Of 81 eco
II IL probable that his attorneys.
HoiEheimsF 4 Hoizbeimer. will APP
peal the case.
Llitell lived for a time az the
boarding house being conducted by
Mrs Dsbuey. and n r. claimed that
he GOT the money from her under
promise OF marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
RRLMZED ZANRe5

rigati0n project He had known.
In general way. about settlers
coming Ia to settle on the lands.
But he had not taken kindly to
either the government or It's set.
tiers He liked things as they we're.
He liked the days when the over.
land trail wound IN here from
Deaths valley; and he remembered
The shallow graves which lined that
trail. All this new dividing mp Of
the country into little farms and
selling them TO city people-he had
no use for IL
80 we've brought our lunch baa.
kets with US. continued the lady
spokesman. and we are going 10
stay all day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
AUTO BLOWS UP:
THO AaE KlltED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug Ia
Mrs. MARY bodes. aged g.. snd he's
daughter, Mrs. Rose Beekwith. wife
Of y W Beokwith. we're INSTANTLY
killed today aud Tessis Beckwith. a
daughter Of the dead woman. aged
10. was seriously Injured. when an
automobile IN which the party was
driving. blew up near gainesville.
Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
WIFE oEAo-HusBANp Az.
RESTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. TO-
with her skuh crushed by heavy
spade the wife ~ Peter paiaseau.
a daiSyman. was found unconscious
AZ her home south Of this city early
today. and died four hours later
Her husband Is under Arrest. sus.
pccte dot having murdered her IN
a quarrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
SEEKS WORD OF HER S|

HE Is my own boy. Az a
longing for him. oh. 70 Hsar
writes Mrs. Ella Mseklin. d d
Pine St, Akron. OHIO. shn b
quires Of Mayor Miller for In'eEs
ton regarding the whereabouts 4
Walter Knox. aged =. sbom d
last heard OF IN this city dH.il
October. 1907.
Mrs. Macklln 10 now III a
grfevinE because she has bad
word from her son for 20 mss
months She fears that be kas n
with some accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Auz 4
Federal officers arrived here -
80 investigate the robterf q =
postoffice by clever efaetzst
early on Sunday morning. n I
tire money order receipts q ~
day and a large quantity Of s'zr'
were taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
VICTORIA TO SAIL.

The steamship Victoria. which
arrived Saturday evening from
Nome with a passenger list OF 290
viii sail Wednesday evening for
Nome. She Is taking on cargo
of lumber for the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
WOULD EXTEND AREA
OF ELECTRIC CONDUlTS

that r. necessary before the new
system Of cluster lights can be
placed In position on First. Second
aud Third ayes II IL the intention
20 have these cluster lights installed
at the earliest possible date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
Cheap Rates East

The Oregon H. II. & Navigation
Co. viii sell round trip excursion
tickets August 81 and %, good
ninety days Fun particulars at
Union Ticket office. COS First av.
Il. =. Ellis. General Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
SPECIAL EXHIBIT RATE.

Special rates for exhibits for the
A.YP. exposition. 90 and from Sc.
attic. are being published by the
Trans Continental Freight bureau Of
Chicago. and viii become effective
on September Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TROLLEY CAR WRECKED

LONDON. ont. Ang. lO-Two
are dead. four are fatally injured
aud seven are seriously hurt. as the
result; Of trolley wreck near here
today. The car Was going At a high
rate OF speed when II left the tracks
az a sharp curve and precipitated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
-HHaHaalaaasaliai1sraa1a -
POLITICAL CLUE mEETs

The Rainier branch Of the ~
County Political Equality eiz q
meet on Wednesday at s pAE
the home Of Mrs. W. O. buiis's<
Rainier Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10

The long lines OF the DAYS fash.
ions require the most carefully
made lingerie to attain the proper
fit ana smoothnesH. The slip in the
accompanying cut IL cleverly han.
died, no fullnesa appearing above
the knees. The fastening Is In the
back, and the long inset OF embrold
cry gives pretty finish.
The combination corset cover aud
petticoat, with It's touch OF hand
embroidery on the waist and deep
embroidery flouncing, Is a charming
bit OF lingerie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
TYpesetters on q strIke.

COPENHAGEN. Aug 10. - A
strike OF the typesetters today
caused all the newspapers here to
suspend publication indefinitely.
The situation Ia serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
SLUMP IN WHEAT


CHICAGO. Aug io''ss..
rain In The middle vest ~ g ~. I
OF nearly 1000 900 bushsls a '.s's ~.
week In The visible sup,, ~ ~
marked alumps on the lsaaI ~
eign markets had a sone~@as. ~
pressing Influence on the 49,. Y
today, aud az 4 result The ~. ~
recuperatlon did not take 49,. 'slss
me contrary. September :, n
nearly a cent from the i. M
and December tumbIed s,.sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-10
THE BON MARcHt TIE BON MARcHt
TIE BON MARCHE
The White Fair Unusual From Many Standpoints.

WE quality of the the August White Fair has been their
ii Women and
and their neghbors The quality of the unusual
of words
While ample the least the great strength
the marvellous values
offered And
through the sale Its hard such bargains
We shant detailed descriptions Simply and invitation to
You'll back buy The Bon
Marche
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-23
The Standard
Oil Special
BRYAN SMILES UNDER INSULT
OF CORPORATION CON-
TRIBUTIONS.

No better advertisement of its abase
ment at the hands of the corporations
could be possibly furnished by the
Democratic party than the STANDARD
Oil' special, now traversing the state
of Colorado
1t is freely charged that this
magnificent train is being financed by
the Standard Oil Company and Colo.
rado corporations in the interests of
Bryan, Charles ]. Hughes, Jr., Jonn F..
Shafroth and other candidates on the
Democratic national and state tick
cts. Hughes and Shafroth are di-
rectly Identified with the corpo,
rations and have been for years.
They are merely masquerading
under the Iime-honored tenets of
the Democratic party, which have
suddenly been abandoned The peo.
pie should awaken to a realization of
this fact, for it means that the Demo-
cratic party is now subservient to the
influences it once decried, and for no
other reason than that these corpora
tions are furnishing ready money.
oh, what fall was there, my
countrymen."
Eight years ago William Jennings
Bryan went through the country with
fine tooth comb looking for men in
the Democratic party who were being
influenced by the corporations. He
did the same thing four years ago and
attempted to read Roger Sullivan of
Illinois out of the party for represent
ing corporations.
This year he comes to Denver and
sees the Democratic party absolutely
debauched by corporations. He sees
Charles j. Hughes, Jr., corporation
man pure and simple. running for
United States senator and contributing
$4,000 to the Bryan campaign fund. He
sees plans for the special train being
completed, the funds being entirely
furnished by corporations.
Yet Mr., Bryan comes and goes with
out a word of reproach. His old fine
ly-assumed sense of shame at corpor-
ate invasion seems to have become
suddenly blunted. He overlooks the
things he decried few years ago.
Bryan's desire to become President
of the United States has never led
him into graver inconsistency than
this.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-23
The DemoCratS---
The Octopod
Has Got Them
CORPORATIONS IN CONTROL.

The extraordinary display of wealth
by tn Democratic state organization
in Colorado is entirely consistent with
the drift of the Democracy to corporate
control
1t will be remembered that when po-
litical considerations forced Mr. Bryan
to real Colonel Guffey, the Standard
Oil magnate of Pennsylvania, out of his
party at the Denver convention, the
fact was discovered that Colonel Guf.
fey had made Mr.. Bryan a present of a
stained class window for his new home
at Lincoln. And this window. put
there by Standard Oil money. stlu
adorus The Bryan mansion.
The charge that Haskell. Mr.. Bry
ans national committee treasurer was
Standard Oil employe was corrobo.
rated by a Democratic attorney gen.
eral of Oklahoma and other Democratic
officials, and Mr.. Bryan was obliged
to throw him out.
In Colorado, we find the same influ-
ences at work.
Mr.. Cassidy, an agent of the stand.
ard Oil Company is running on the
Democratic ticket for the state senate
from Boulder county. 1t is also claimed
that Standard Oil money provided the
Democrats with the luxurious special
train for campaigning in Colorado.
John Shafroth, the Democratic can
didate for governor, is a corporation
lawyer and while Congressman helped
the Denver Union Water Company to
get 1000 acres of land above the Chees-
man reservoir site for SIPS per acre
Charles ]. Hughes, Jr., candidate for
United States Senator, is an attorney
for several big Denver utility corpo-
rations and is a man of great wealth
1t was some of this wealth, It Is
claimed, that caused the Denver Post
to shift its support from the Repub-
lican party to that of the Democratic
party between sundown and sunrise
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Hill, Democratic candidate for
Supreme Court judge, has been attor-
ney for the Burlington railway.
Charles s. Thomas, Democratic can
didate for presidential elector, is the
legal representative of the big Nevada
corporations and of several in Co
RADIO.
Ed Taylor, candidate for Congres
man-at-large, is an attorney of large
number of western slope corporations
In fact there are sixteen lawyers on
the Democratic ticket, nearly all of
whom are known as having been or
being now in the employ of corpora
tions.
The octopod has wrapped its tenta-
cles snugly around the candidates of
the Democratic party from Billy Bryan
down to the bottom of the list.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-23

THERE NEVER WAS A TIME
WHEN TIE REPUBLICANS HAD
BETTER REASONS TO BE PROUD
OF THEIR PARTY AND ITS
ACHIEVEMENTS THAN AT THE
PRESENT MoMENT.
DO NOT PERMIT YOURSELVES
TO BE DISTRACTED OR ALARMED
BY THE NOISE DEMocRATic ORA.
TORS ARE MAKING OVER TRIPLES
AND FALSE ISSUES.
THE RESULTS OF THE CAM.
eAIGN so FAR ARE HIGHLY SAT-.
ISFACTCRY. THE PEOPLE ARE
SHOWING GREAT INTEREST AND
ENTHUSIASM AT OUR MEETINGS.
ALL WE NEED NOW is TO GET
OUT THE VOTE.
PARTY WORKERS AND COMMIT
TEEMEN SHOULD MAKE EVERY
POSSIBLE EFFORT TO SEE THAT
BUSY AND oVER-coNFIDENT RE.
PURLICANS ARE REGISTERED ON
THE NEXT REGISTRATION DAY
IN THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
WHICH is OCTOBER 27TH, THE
LAST TUESDAY OF THIS MONTH
YOURS VERY TRULY,
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
CHAIRMAN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-23
The Oklahoma Folly.

This year the medicine chest is
nearly full of brand new specific.
1t is distilled from Oklahoma sage.
brush and is warranted to prevent ev-
erybody from losing any money. Any
body can put his money in the bank
that offers him the most interest and
when the bank fails the good banks
Will have to make up the loss. The
bankers who by years of careful and
honest and discreet management nave
built up reputation for safety are
to be compelled to guarantee the
losses of anybody and everybody who
cares to go into the banking business
and employ wildcat methods. It is
7rtainly great
t is not necessary for the doctor
explain how the people are to get
the money to put into the bank. That
is minor detail. In fact that is
something that has already been ac.
comDlished by Republican administra.
ttons. Why bother to discuss it now?
The Republican policy of protection
ana careful administration of public
affairs by Republican officials have
enabled the farmers and stockmen and
wool growers and beet raisers and the
merchants and business men generally
to have money that they can put into
the banks. DR.. Bryan's specific is to
enable them to get it out of the banks
when his other policies have closed the
doors of these institutions.
What do you think of a doctor who
has a different patent specific ev.
cry four years?
Suppose he comes before the pub.
lie four years hence-win he have
still another new one, and will this
Oklahoma sage-brush bank.deposit tea
be relegated to the bottom of the med.
icine chest?
Yea, verify. 1t will.
What does healthy public want of
nostrums and specifics anyhow?
Why take any kind of Perunoid
when you are feeling perfectly well?
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-10-23
Doctor Bryan's
Latest N0strum
AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE
NOT SICK!

1t is apparent that Mr. Bryan is
much better adapted for Il theatrical
United states; hut it Is also apparent
that he would shine stIll better stand
in" ON a red wagon oratorically selling
some magic preparation like BrNan
Blessed Balsam for ns."-Henry
Watterson in Courier Journal. 1896.
DR., Bryan is travelling around with
choice as Jrtment of remedies tor
all the ills of the body polite. He
has medicine chest full of them.
Only this year he is using only the
top layer. Down at the bottom of the
chest are the few bottles loft of the
silver cure. Twelve years ago he sold
about a hundred and fifty thousand
Of those in Colorado at vote per
bottle. This year there is no demand
for that. In fact he is not offering it
to the public at all, and gets angry
if anybody asks him for it.
Next to the bottom layer there are
few vials of anti-imperialism dope
This was his chief stock in trade in
1900. 1t did not sell well in Colorado
and now he never refers to it at all
and does not want anybody to talk
about it.
There is only one bottle of govern
ment ownership of corporations-tha
was really the finest panacea of them
all-warranted to cure everything
from spinal meningitis to pip, but
somehow it never caught the fancy of
the public, and the Doctor now care.
fully conceals the fact that he is the
sole proprietor.