davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

Lawyer Fl. O. Keasbey learned last
summer the date of the Reformation.
Most persons supposed it was a period,
not moment; but the Newark coun-
sellor discovered that this was an err
ror. In his trip abroad, he spent a
month in Germany, and took occasion
to look up details of law suit in
which he is concerned. His investiga-
tions led him to the little walled town
of Tamar, Germany, and to an exami-
nation of the parish records He
found them in the custody Of a kindly
Lutheran pastor, and they ran back
400 years, all carefully kept. In the
entry of October 18th, 1914, he found
recorded To-day the Reformation
occurred There was no further ex-
PLANTATION, but in the local annals it
was evident that on that date the
church of Tamar became Protestant
instead of Catholic. All the rest Of
the world might be discussing the
subject in doubt, rebellion; in perSecu-
tion and warfare. Here there was no
trouble. "The church was reformed"
all in one day, 1t was nice church,
too, with Lutheran service and
pastor, yet with the old altar retained
and a new crucitix back of the candel
abra, but unchanged in all its essen
tial features since the mass gave place
to the service nearly 400 years ago
Sunday Call.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
G. E. KIsSEL BACK FROM EUROPE
Speaks Optimistlcally Of Outcome of
Indictment in sugar Trusc.

Speaks OptimistIcally Of Outcome of
Indfctment in sugar Trust.
Gustav E. Kissell, who was indicted
several months ago for an alleged vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust
act, following the investigation
into the American Sugar Refining
company, arrived at New York We'd
nesday from abroad on the White Star
liner Oceanic. He had been shooting
in Scotland and had spent several
weeks climbing the Alps. He spoke
optimistically Of the outcome of his
Indictment. ConceTning the loan
from the sugar company, he said there
had never been any misrepresentation
on his part, and there was nothing in
the transaction which could be con-
strued as having been Intended TO de-
ceive any persons with whom he was
dealing
+" When Mr.. Sega1 borrowed the
money!" said Mr.. KisSel, he knew
that the sugar company was the lend
er. Although | did not tell him at
the time, took his lawyer to John E.
Parsons, counsel for the sugar com
pany. who was attorney for the lender.
There was no moral wrong or deceit
practised. ] am sure Of that. The
lawyers in the case will have to thrash
out whether there was technical
breach Of the antitrust law. No
wrong was done as men ordinarily un
derstand right and wrong. Neither
party in the transaction complained
Of anything l did. All was thinking
Of at the time was to satisfy both
parties"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
MINISTERS CONFER.
Presbytery of Norris and Orange
Meets at Dover on Tuesday.

Presbytery of Morris and Orange
Meets at Dover on Tuesday.
The Presbytery of Morris and Orange
met in the Dover Memorial church on
the 2lst inst and was organized by the
election Of David DeForest Burrill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of South Orange, as modera-
tor.
A conference on church efficiency oc-
cupied portion of the morning hour,
in which dozen or more took past.
The subjects were: "The Officers of
the Church.; 1.-THE Benevolences of
the Church" Z" The Church Services, !"
introducing the various problems of
the present day.
The death of the Rev. John Ell. SEQ
field, pastor emeritus of the church OF
Budd's Lake was announced. Ar
rangements were made for the instalIa-
tion of the Rev. Clarence e. Streubel
as pastor of the church at Flanders.
One candidate was licensed to preach
the gospel, and one candidate for the
ministry taken under care of Presby-
terry. An additional church will be
organized soon in the vicinity of
Orange.
The annual report of conditions and
work including benevolences is as fol-
lows Received on examination 389
members received on certificate 394
members; total 1888. Whole number
OF communicates, 1926 whole num-
Der of Sabbath school membership,
6, 9,195; moneys contributed for Home
Missions, $43.560 moneys contributed
for Foreign Missions, 1923; moneys
contributed for other objects includ
ing boards of education, Freedmen,
Sabbath school work, church erection,
relief for disabled ministers, colleges
and temperance, S14, 955 ; moneys con-
tributed for miscellaneous objects,
S10,33 ); moneys paid for congregation
al expenses, S216,64l.
There are in the Presbytery forty
four churches and sixty-twO ministers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Humanovo Talking Pictures.

The Humanovo Talking Picture Co.,
which appears at the Bijou and will be
there every afternoon and evening
this week with a change of pictures
every day, is composed Of actors of
more than ordinary ability, and this
latest novelty in the moving picture
field will undoubtedly please the audi
ences.
The company is composed of uum-
Der of lady and gentlemen actors of
great ability who furnish the dramatic
and comic dialouge behind the screen
as the picture is shown. The effect
on the audience is as if they were wit
Messing a real play. This company
Games here very highly recommended,
and have made a big success every
where they have appeared.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
New Tlme Table ON Erie.

A new time table went into effect on
the Morristown & Erie railroad on
Sunday. Trains for New York, week
days only, leave Morristown at 6.3S,
7 "a and II .2S a m. and 3.20, 4.5O and
6.15 p. m. Trains for Morristown,
week days only, leave Twenty-third
street, New York, at 6.55, 10. a. M,
and 2.4O, 1858, 5.37 and 5.07 p. m.
On Saturday nights train leaves
Hanover at 9.5S for Morristown, STOP
ping at Whippany and Monroe Re
turning it leaves Morristown at $50.
All trains make all stops, including
Monroe, Whippany, Hanover, Beau
fort, Roseland and Essex Fells, where
connection is made with the Erie
trains for New York over the Green
wood lake division.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

BleiStein's LansdOwn Sanford Phen-
ton, reserve. Bitches George Blei-
STEMS Champion Lansdown Glory, re-
serve.
Lethers. English Dogs Won by
George Bleistein's Deodora Blue
Count; Meadowview Kennels Mead
owview Blue Prince, reserve. Bitches
Won by George Bleistein's Cham
pion MOll o'Luck; George Bleistein's 5
Meg o'Leck, reserve. Irish. Dogs
Won by Miss Elsie Ladew'S St. Pat
rick of Elsinore Helen Henderson's
Rossclare, reserve. Bitches Won by
r. Walter Creugbaur's Lady Dekin
IL; Miss Elsie Ladew'S Champion st.
Clouds Star, reserve.
Cocker Spaniels Dogs Won by
William J. Quinn's Baralma Nutley
Kennel'S Dace. reserve. Bitches-Won
by B. +. Lewis. jr. IS, LanSdowne Lady
Santol; Alexander Callander's Maud
o., reserve.
Dachsunds-Do Dogs Won by Wind
holme Kennels Windholme Wallace
Mrs. G. Davies Tainter's Plumb West
End, reserve. Bitches-Won by Wind
holme Kennels Windholme's Lefora !;
VI 00NfCo . Ol1dl1 OlOlA
Brunhilda Won Lichtenstein, reserve.
Poodles Dogs and Bitches Won
by Miss Catherine Holden's Artful
Dodger.
Chow Chow-D Dogs Won by Mrs. A.
o. VanHensen's Chinese Idol; Eltam
Kennels junk, reserve. Bitches
Won by Eltam Kennels Chittah
Ruddington Kennel'S Lady Avondale,
reserve.
Bulldogs Won by J. Cooper Motifs
Baltimore; Mrs. O. NJ. Hamilton's
Dundee Swasher, reserve.
Airedale Terriers Dogs Won by
W. L. Barclays Wyndill Romeo; Mrs.
I'll. N. RawlinS's Marcus Ordeyne, re-
serve. Bitches Won by J. r. N
Bryant's TangleMood Una; w. T.
Wisner's Lady Betty, reserve.
Bull Terriers-Dogs Won by Mrs
William Bayard Blackwell's Colo
Steel Miss Frances A. Humphreys
Stalwart Rex, reserve. Bitches
Withheld.
Scottish Terriers Dogs Won by
Walescotu Kennels Walescott Inyad
er; G.. p. Messeroy's Jack of White
OeSht ACoOAfOs W Ol OJ w diC
scott Kennels WaleScout WORT; VIII
liam H. Mulford's Gwynedd Larrie
reserve.
! West Highland Terriers Dogs an(
Bitches Won by Mrs. Owen Wins
tons Walescott Whatever; Philil
| Boyer'S Cream of the Skies, reserve.
Welsh Terriers-Do Won b,
Franklin B. Lord, ir.'s, London Boy
Franklin b. Lord, jr.'s, Longmyn(
Borderer, reserve. Bitches Won b,
Franklin b. Lord, jr. 3, Longmyn(
Delilah.
Pomeranians- Dogs Won by Mrs
]. Deggett Paltz's Otfley Mites Stabl
Ely; Miss Anna Sands Pom Patel
Tpfnell, reserve. Bitches Won b,
Miss Anna Sands Pom Patch Flya
| way Mrs. J. Leggett Pultz's Blacl
Pearl, reserve,
Maltfse Terriers Dogs Won b.
Mrs. Nj. KoenAn's .lny Boy; Mrs. Nj
/ KoerIin's Souny Girl, reserve. Bitche
Won by Mrs. Carl Baumann's Lad
Prm; Mrs. X. SJlnglug's Lofty ii,
reserve.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
PARKSIDES
LOSE TWO
o. N. rs Of Newark, and
Tigers, Of Vailsburg, the
Winning Teams.
SEASON DRAWING TO CLOSE

Errors cost the Parkside A. Q. Sat
urday's game with the o. N. T.'s, OF
Newark, the locals losing out by a
four to three score. Morristown' s
three runs were made by Heilbronne,
who in each case pilfered second after
getting first twice on passes and once
on an error and then scoring on hit.
Mullen and Lacey both pitched good
ball but luck was against the local
southpaw. Harry Eick, Manager
Lyons new center fielder, got a lot OF
applause for several star catches IL
his garden and also peeled off one OF
the locals four hits.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
New w. Q. 7. U. omeers

Mrs. Joseph Pugsley has been elect
ed president of the local Women S
Christian Temperance union ; Mrs. G..
Dickinson, corresponding secretary
Mrs. James e. Welsh, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Amanda Smith, treasurer
Mrs. II. M. Logan, Mrs. b. N.
Reed, Mrs. Henry M. Dalrymple, Mrs.
Frederick w. Owen, Mrs. Harry
Vaughan and Miss Mary Burr, vice
presidents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

With the purpose of raising funds
for athletic purposes the athletic as
sociation of the Morristown high
school has appointed William Miller,
Robert Clarke, Russell Pierson and
John Montieth committee to arrange
for tag day" In charge of the ar
rangements for a basket ball team are
Gerald Greenberger, William McIn-
tyre, Frank Pierson, John Montieth
and Raymond Ford.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

The eighteenth annual reunion Of
the Twenty-seyenth Regiment of N.
j. volunteers will be held at Newark,
N. j., Tuesday October Nth. Head
quarters will be established at Eisner's
hall, "a Market street, where meet
ing of the executive committee will
be held at $50 a. M, to be followed by
the regular business meeting of the
association. The dinner will be at
Eisner's hall, same building at 1890.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Washes Annual Bali.

Washington Engine company, No. /,
Of the Morristown fire department., has
announced that it will hold its ninth
annual ball on Thanksgiving eve in
Washington hall. The committee Of
arrangements includes James Connors,
chairman; Theodore Denman, James
W. Kane, Fred Piper, Joseph Ambrose
and Jacob Wulfers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
his Leg Broken.

John Fritts, an elderly farmer of
Chester, drove to Morristown Friday
on his regular weekly trip with but
ter, eggs, etc, and while on Washing
ton street his horses gave a sudden
jump and he was thrown off the wag-
on. He sustained a fractured leg and
was taken to Memorial hospital in the
ambulance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Criminal Cases Heard.

Incourt Friday morning before Judge
Mills William Flynn was acquitted OF
larceny on charge preferred by
George Clark.
William Fortunate, of Madison,
found guilty of larceny, was fined S25
and placed in the care of the prOba-
tion officer for two years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Harmon wnl Not Face Manslaughtel

After an investigation of the cir
cumstances attending the death Of
Louis Doremus at Fairfield Tuesday
afternoon the Essex county authori-
ties have decided that James Harmon,
the chauffeur of the car that ran over
and killed the boy, was not RESPONSE
bic for the accident. Harmon will
face charge or violating that sec
tion of the automobile law regarding
the taking out Of car without the
owners permission. He was arrested
and committed to- jail on Wednesday
but will be released on bail.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
MISS SARA b. sHELLEY.

Miss Sara H. Shelley, of No. 80
Early street, died at her home Satur-
day after an illness of several weeks
with heart trouble. She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelley
and was twenty-five years Of age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
OBITUARY.
MISS PAULINE DoLAND.

Miss Pauline Doland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Doland, Of
Court street, died Saturday in Memo
rial hospital after an operation for
appendicitis. She was until recently
teacher in a Newark business college.
She was twenty years old.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
BETTER
THAN MORGAN
Young Baltusrol Players in
Golfing Finals Invitation
tournament Saturday.
RIcHMoND'S THREE PRIZES

A march was stolen on the tourna-
ment committee of the Morris County
Golf club Saturday afternoon, and as a
result L. M. Richmond, of the Oak
land club, on Long Island, scooped
three prizes. The managers, it seems,
had forgotten to specify that only one
prize in the handicap could 90 to one
man. Richmond's card entitled him
to both gross and net, so The laugh
was on the club, while the winner
shook hands with himself
The final was between f. E. Upton,
jr., and w. f. Morgan, jr., the former
winning by up and 5 to go. There
was just one spectacular spot on the
third, where Upton got down a Is foot
putt. He doubtless could have done
better on two holes, but he found
no need of pressing, Upton took mat
ters easily after the. first half-dozen
holes. He was close to par at that.
The cards:
Upton
Out. ......... a 4 8 5 49, 5 -38
ln............ ....4
Morgan
Out. ..... ......55 54645 A 5-43
In. ........e......4 4
Morgan's slump was the more sur
prising, as in the morning he won
easily from Albert Swords, Of the
home club. up and to go. On the
other hand, Upton had a grueling
match in the semi-fnal, prevailing
only on the nineteenth hole from John
Montgomery Ward, the former ball
player and ex-state champion of New
Jersey. That was supposed to end
Upton's chances in the final, and ac-
cordingly lot Of money changed
hands among the gallery, which was
large. Ward. by the way, lost on his
poor approach on the extra hole,
which went to Upton to 5.
The second set was won by L. NJ.
Richmond, Oakland, up and 5 to go.
II beat Oscar Woodward, of Mont
clair.
Fred Fl. Thomas, Morris county,
captured the third cup, defeating 9.
f. Watson, who is a member at Essex
county, Baltusrol. Morris county and
elsewhere, by up and 2 to go.
The first consolation set went to Il.
G. Williams, Yountakah, who beat d.
Fl. McAlpin, I'd, Of the home club, 7
up and to go.
j. T. Pulling, jr., Canoe Brook, de-
feated DR.. d. Webb Cranberry, Bal
tusrol, for the second consolation cup.
by 3 up and to go.
f. B. Richardson, Morris county,
took the third consolation division,
beating George j. Little, of the home
club, up and 2 to go.
The handicap contestants included
Walter ]. Traviss and Finlay s. Doug
las. The scores:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
ELECTION CALENDAR.
What the Law Requires Shall be Done
the Next Few Days.

the Next Few Days.
September 28th- Direct primary day,
polls open one in the afternoon to nine
at night.
Registry boards sitting for the pur-
pose of registering voters.
September 29th- Election clerks
must post in conspicuous place in
cities having over 10000 inhabitants
copy of the registry as made the day
before
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

Two-base hit -Rachlin, Decker
Eick, Heilbronue, (2).
Struck OUT BY Singer s, by Kur-
fesS g.
Bases on balls-off Singer |, off
Kurfess 5.
Umpire Riley.
Time of game-One hour and fifty
minutes
Attendance 400
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

Manager James J. Lyons, of the
Parkside A. O., has booked the o. N.
Us. OF Newark, for the last game OF
season, which will be played at the
driving park on Sunday. It is being
rumored about town that Cannon
ball " Holton will do the twirling for
the locals with Brown receiving him.
Mullen and w. Todd will be the bat
terry for the visitors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

There has been change made in
the date with the Newark Eastern
league team and the> Parkside game
which was to be played on Tuesday,
September 2sth Manager Lyons re-
cAived word from Capt. "Bud" Sharpe
that he booked game with Verona
for that date and would give him Sat
urday, October End. Mr.. Lyons is
much pleased over the change of date
as a Saturday afternoon will draw a
great deal better than a Tuesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

Three base hit-Brogan.
Two base hit-Boyle.
First base on CONSCIOUSNESS 8,
o. N. Il. B.
Struck out-By Lacey 9, by Muflln 3,
Bases on balls-OH Lacey l, OIL Null
lin 4.
Stolen bases Rogers, Heilbronne,
Lacey, Brogan.
Passed ball-W. Todd.
Hit by pitched ball--Rogers.
Left on bases Parksides 6, 0. N.
J Il. 3.
sss5aiks Az; hacey 2.
Umpire Riley.
Time of game hours.
AttendaDce-900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

The Parkside A. G. and the Tigers,
of Vailsburg, enjoyed batting bee at
the driving park Sunday afternoon,
a total of twenty-one safe swats being
garnered from Singers and Kurfess
twirling, five being for extra basses.
The locals were beaten seven to four.
Singer had two bad innings when bits,
errors and passes gave the game to the
visitors, though in the fourth session
Umpire Reilly got a vigorous panning
for some close decisions that were in
the Tigers favor. Heilbronne led in the
stick work getting two two-baggers
and single out of five times up.
The box scores
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

[coNTNUED ON FOURTH PAaE'l
Evening star., 1909-08-29

basphemy but not the slightest overconhdence
Bostwick's relief was inordnate. Then what is
the next thing to do?
wait for Lawrence" said the gambler. Then
he suddenly rose mo we can't afford the time.
He might be week You'll have to go get him to-
morrow"
Where is he them" Bostwick was eager enough
to be at work.
Way out south, on survey answered McCoppet.
" You'd better take that of yours, with couple
of III send along, and fetch him back mighty
pronto We can't let a deal like this look
The he that reservation line the better
things will appear,
Bostwick too had risen. Will your know
where to find him?'
"If he's still on the map said the gambler.
You leave that to Better go see about your
car tonight I've got to get out and keep active
if anything turns up important. Meantime, is Your
money in the bank?'
It's in the bank. ,
Right" said MeCoppet. Goodnight
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
=" "%'s,,E1hs SIZES
AlGs91oE
~~~~-~-~o-o-oO-

'Rastus, does Farmer Jones keep
chickens" "Well, boss, he do keep
some of em."
Maud-You have no idea how jeal
Gus my husband is, dear. Kitty (her
dearest friend )-Pshaw, he's flattering
you.
''rhe spirit of your husband wishes
to speak with you, madam "Whar
does he say?" "He says that he
doesn't have to dress in cold room"
The Bohemian.
when you get to Washington, son,
don't you be afraid to work for the
public service" "No, dad. It's the
Secret Service I'm afraid of."-Cleve-
and Plain Dealer.
Irene-A girl shouldn't marry a man
till she knows all about him. Evelyn
Good gracious! If she knew all
about him she wouldn't marry him.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
May-The bride nearly tainted dur
Ing the wedding, and had to be sup
ported by her father until 1t was over.
Jim-Yes, and now hear her father
Is supporting both of them.
speaking of poetry, does the modern
school make us think y "Well, it makes
us hustle for the dictionary, that is,
those of us who have any curiosity at
all"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Wiggles--I hear Bjenks has been
very ILL., Is he out Of danger YETI
Waggles-Well, he's convalescent; but
he won't be out Of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
Of him has gone away.-Life
Medical Student-What did you oper-
ate on that man for? Eminent Sur
geon-Two hundred dollars. Medical
STUDENT mean, what did he have?
Eminent Surgeon-Two hundred dol
lars.-The Christian Register.
Parke-I don't know what am ever
going to do with that boy Of mine He
Is careless and absolutely reckless Of
consequences, and doesn't seem to care
for any one. Lane-Good! You can
make taxicab driver out of him.
Life.
you must do your best" said Mrs.
Psmith to the new cook. 'My husband
Is very particular about the way his
food is prepared "Yessum," said the
new cook, sympathetically "ain't these
men all alike2 Now you take my hus-
band; never was able to cook any
thing to please him In all my life ~
Cleveland Leader.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-06-04
wTrHCRATT OF LU1sENos.
These California Indians stiu Con-
suit Thei> shamans.

sun Snnmanb.
The culture of the Luiseno Indians is
discussed by Philip Stedman Sparkman
In one of the recent publications of the
University Of California. Sparkman,
who was killed last year at his home
at RincOn, near Valley Center, San
Diego County, Cal, had for years spent
much time In communication with the
Luisenos OF Rincon and vicinity. Among
with the culture of these people, and
1t has been published without many
alterations. He discusses the food OF
the LuisenOs, their clothing, pottery,
basketry, weapons, implements, games,
and other matters which have a bear
Ing on their manner of life. In telling
about "shamanism" (witchcraft) he
says:
"As may be supposed, witchcraft is
still much believed in, though not near
ly SO much as formerly. A person
whose children are dying, even OF such
disease as consumption, will imagine
that some evllly disposed person is be-
witching them. He will perhaps 90
to some wizard and ask him who is
killing his children. The wizard will
inform him that a certain person is
doing so, and after this nothing will
make the man believe otherwise.
'To bewitch a person 1t is considered
necessary to get something belonging
to his body, as little of his hair, the
parings Of his nails, some Of his blood.
or handkerchief that he has blown
his nose In. For this reason 1t was
formerly customary when one had his
hair cut to carefully sweep every par
ticle, carry 1t away, and bury 1t, for
fear that some enemy might possess
himself Of it to bewltch him. Some
follow this custom still
Zone method employed by the wiz
ards Is said to be to make small images
Of the people they wish to kill and to
perform their incantations over them.
1t is said that such images have some
times been found, either accidentally or
In the house of wizard after his
death. Should the finder burn them
the death Of the wizard is said to fol-
low Invariably.
"The wizards, shamans, or medicine
men, by whichever name they may be
called, are nearly all doctors. An In
dian has but little faith in medicine,
but much more in the supernatural
powers Of the medicine men. 1t is a
fact that the latter use remedies made
from plants to some extent, but they
rely mostly on shamanistic practices" D."
New York Post.