davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
WANTED-AGENTS.

NANTED-YOt-N Nc MEN FAMILIAR WITH
the drug and grocery trade in the city 10 m
fro%iucc and solicit orders for new temper
sncc beverage and tonic that will be largely
advertised good appearance and references re-
guircd Address Rox 49,. Star office. jy21 it'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
FOR RENT-Bl JAMES r. SHEA.

FOR RENT-Bl JANE
643 louisa
llO1 NH av.lor. b. $+o.oo
254 18th Sc. st&d. 40 80
20th&E NV. st&d. ~ ~
1876 4ia sw. st&d. ~. 20
1920 p NV. 1r&h. -. ~
IA A ne. Tor. b. 81. 20
5ll II Sc. Sr. b. 10. 10
oil 9th sw. 6r. h. .26. 20
l:.,., LIST NV. 6r&b. ~. ~
1861 NC nv ne. 6r. BIS ~
AZ 18th So. ar. b.23.O
6:7 G Sc. 1r&b. -. ~
1874 + lie. 6r&b. p. -
AGA VI sw. 6r&b. ..2i. ~
us 18th Sc. Or. u. Nv. 80
rs Mass ne. Sr. b. ~. 10
~ Myrtle ne. 6r&b. 1870
32l i3,, sw. ar, b. ls..o
63 Myrtle ne. or. b.. 1870
AS II s,v. ar. W. LID
Gl5l.. l4ih sw CIR h. -. -
oa4:3,3 I NV. Jr&w II. ~
iyII-Sa fufh .ff13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

> =. CitEa.
"a ave. NV.
:.01 q sw. Or. h. 1870
303M'Lean sw. Or. @l3 20
$40 Goth ne. tr. w..S.o0
| APARTMENTS.
1894 r. Gr. l.. j.. 80. oo
22l9 y NV. Gr&b. -. 81
s.o5 Sth Sc. Grab. -. ID
1886 \ J nv. 5r.b.:1 80
Go Morris pe.Jr.h.ii ia
$50 Newton. 5r. h.la..0
100 ~. sw. .,r. h. Loo
i2lA 18th ne.5r. b. IL. ID
C0LORED.
400 y nv. ir. h. 20
IT,, II ne. Or. b. .22.5p
400 ID sw. sr. W. 10" -
asl7 I nv. 6r&w. rs n
lbs 18th ne. 4r.w y. %
STABLES.
RI Az Md av sw.SS"t
R'r So ID sw. -. &c ~
Rear 200 l4th NV. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR HENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAL rs
tate and Insurance Broker. 1i26 ". Y. ave.
rI.tkx sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-22

FEhSUNAIS.
VACATION DAYS HAVE COME. THE GLAD
dest OF the year. and You should mail MS pos
tai while you still here. and get our hot
cash for mems worn pants. hats shoes etc.
then with conscience clear. JJSTH'S OLD
STAND 619 H. jy22-tfJ
WANTED-HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
worn garments: ladies' gentlcmen's. children 5
shoes and hats. Address postal I will call
A. KEBESKY. 1906 18th r.w. Phone y. $3.50 NJ.
t.2l -tnts
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR LADIES
and gents garments Of all kinds: also
shoes hats etc. THE BARGAIN STORE 1916
9TH st. Drop postal: will call promptly,
jeS-tf.4
WILL LOAN YOU WHAT MONEY YOU
need and you pay back weekly
monthly charges are small and nob,dy knows
yonr business. Address Box ODD. Star ONCE.
my24-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
INJURED BY A BLAST.
Though His Skull Was Fractured,
Engineer Still Continued at
His Daily Toll.

Bingham. June IA small stone from
a blast at the Utah Copper struck By
mum Burns on top Of the head while
running his engine recently. For three
or four days he paid no attention to the
matter but. Inflammation setting in. he
consulted d physician, who discovered
that his skull had been fractured. His
injuries. though painful, are not cOnsid-
cred very serious.
jos Lenvil of Salt Lake is excavating
on his property, nearly opposite the
Bingham hotel. for the purpose of erect
ing a new. up-to-date cottage
The Catholics of Bingham are sub
scribing literally for the purpose of rails
ing money TO erect the finest church in
the camp. Already between S60O0 and ST.
COO has been subscribed toward the new
enterprise. When completed a priest will
be assigned TO the charge permanently
Miss LOreen Crawford of Lark has &C
cepted a position at the Western News
paper Union in Salt Lake City.
William AIyer has completed a new
dwelling house in Upper Bingham.
Bingham is having quite a building
boom
L. Brisk of Upper Bingham has in
stalled new machinery for repairing
shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
CAUGHT ON THE CROSSING.
minville Man Run Down by o. S. L.
Train and Narrowly Es-
canes Death.

Logan, June 1S.-John Mauchley Of
hilivile, a milk hauler for the Logan
condensed milk factory, while on his way
ONE yesterday afternoon. was rur
own by an o. s. l. train at the Mil
vile crossing and. while he escaped with
his life he was pretty severely shaken
up and bruised. He is now at the Bulge
hospital. Meuchley's wagon was demol-
ished, but mis- team was unhurt the har-
ness giving way and letting the animals
esca pc.
Tn. reception committee of the Boost
ers cluo is busy with plans for enter
tanning the dentists of the state when
they meet here on July 2 and g. 1t is
planned to give a banquet in their hon
or and also to take them to Logan can
yon and treat them to A first class
trout dinner. Subcommittee on trans
PortatiOn, banquet, ball and finance were
appointed, and they will go to work i'm
mediately.
The articles of incorporation of the
Merchants Produce company were filed
with the county clerk today. The com
pany has an authorized capital of $50 p
Op, divided into shares of the face value
OF $50 each It is the intention of the
promoters Of the enterprise to build a
storage plant near the depot in this citv
and to go into the poultry and produce
business on quite a large scale 3. A.
Norman is president of the concern: 10
seph Davidson, vice president and Oscar
Borkman. secretary and treasurer.
Another new corporation that is b.
ing formed here is the Inter Mountain
sporting Goods company, which will
open a sporting goods house on North
Main street. Nearly all the houses now
carrying sporting goods will take stock
~ the new company and will turn over
their stocks Of sporting goods to It. John
-hllds or this city will manage the bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

booming little city and a desirable place
to live
Alma Hogensen and Carl f. Ganfin
have just returned from Burnley, Ida.
where they have been visiting Charles
Hodger sen and looking at some land
which they expect to purchase
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas have left for an
extended trip through Oregon and Wash
ington-
William Werrett expects to move to
Silver City i'm the near future as he has
sold his home to Samuel Williams, jr
Assistant Postmaster Cora J. Deuel. was
quietly married in Salt Lake City last
ednesday to Ralph Van Doren.
I1ere is but little contagion in the
town Where being but a case or
two Of scaffet fever, which is in a very
mild form.
The wedding reception of Miss johann
nah Williams was quietly held at the
family residence last Wednesday night.
John and A. G.. Watson and families
have just returned from three days
trip to the canyon.
At recent meeting of the East Jor-
dan Alumni association it was decided to
make its annual ball and banquet an
elaborate affair The members of the
board Of education, Principal G. l. Goff
and the graduates of this years class
will be the honored guests
The Industrial Lodge card party. held
IN the WoOdman hall last night was
largely attended and a good time was
had by all.
L. G. Tricks and family have moved
TO Silver City
Mrs. Lizzie Williams Of Mammoth is
visiting relatives here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
SALIVA NEWS NOTES.

Salina, June 1S-The following teachers
have been engaged to teach in the schools
during the coming year: Principal G. G.
COnley Minnie Lasley, high school; Stena
Seerup. eighth grade: Miss Nellie Butler.
seventh grade: Mary Christensen. sixth
grade; Ruby Stevens, fifth grade. and
the remaining teachers have not been as
signed their grade: Olivia Seerup and
Ruth Gotfre dson.
Z. NJ. Peyton. formerly Of Saiins shook
hands with old acquaintance in this city
during the early part of the week.
Dan ArEyle Of this place was united IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
TRAIN ARRIVES AT LAST.

Heber, June 16-The Rio Grande local
train arrived here this morning, making
the first trip since June ;.
Fishing is all the go here now and
some nice catches are being made. The
water is rather high and muddy vet for
good fishing In about three weeks fish
ing will be good
Mrs. Owen HyltOn sold the Heber con-
tecuonery Sunday last to Don Rov. Ed
Hatch, Robert Price and George Fisher.
At the City park yesterday afternoon
the HebeT team and a team picked up
game Of hall Score Z to in favor Of
Heber- The game was played for a bene-
fit for Frank EppersOn. who has been in
The hospital for six weeks with appendi-
cltis. In the evening a ball was given for
the same benefit in the Amusement hail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Pratt of Mddletown. n. Y. and
Vilate Amy Sharp of L.shi. Utah.
Tamman Nautilus and Deanna Vender
Does. of Salt Lake CITY
Alma z. Brown and Lucille Evans. of
Salt Lake City
Samuel J. GettlesOn of Toledo. O.. and
Ella Lowenstein of Salt Lake CITY.
Morrel y. Parr and Jean Spencer. OF
Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Mr. Evn who is solicitor for his
health
inevitable he
yheadh
had headaches
could in
checked relieved it. would n had
ute bowels regular
shores the local did month
IN
all regular
1t has il
with interested on Signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them NOTHING


family
I'm and
salt
he
% land who
write Doctor free i tina
y home fully prepaid
N %
nc write tOda
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

marriage Wednesday to Miss Grace Stalk
er OF Mt. Pleasant, the marriage being
performed in the Manti court house Mr..
and Mrs. Argyle will make there home
here.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Morgan were. vlsIen
at the white house Sunday and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Medical Advice.
BODY OF HODGES FOUND.

Yuma, Ariz., June 19.-The station agent
at "ellton, twenty miles from the scene
OF the supposed killing of Peter Hodges
the day before yesterday, wires that the
dead body of Hodges had been found by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

one Of the searching parties from Yuma
A sixth searching party led by Arviso.
the wounded victim of Marquee gun
started form Dome today. Sheriff Liv-
ingstOn. who was in California at the
time Of the tragedy, returned last night
and left Immediately for the scene Of the
killing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

reopening of the copper plant Of the
United States smelter here. and il Is
their wish and desire that It will be in
the affirmative. Midvale will then be 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
GIRL FEELS NO PAIN
DURING AMPUTATION

ANBURN. n Y. Dec Ie--An opera
ton of interest to the medical profession
was conducted AT Auburn City Hospital
when Prof. JonnescO's new spinal an
esthetic. stoVaine, was used in the am
putation OF the right leg OF Miss Anna
Donovan, a girl living az Poplar Ridge.
she frOze her foot several weeks ago.
and gangrene set in, making necessary
the amputation of the leg at the knee.
Drs Heazlit, Cheeseman, and Laurie,
Of this city. the last mentioned formerly
of Hudson Street Hospital, New York.
injected the stovaine at a point between
the third and fourth vertebrse in tn
spinal channel. The young woman was
conscious throughout the operation. and
showed interest in the work Of che sur
eeons, who took about half an hour TO
complete the operation, which was de-
ciared a success. The girl was asked
several times IN tie course Of the opera
zion whether she felt any pain, but she
replied cheerfully that while she knew
what was going o., she felt not the
slightest pain, aid she frequently volUn-
teered remarks 70 the operating sur
geOns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
BRITISH MEDICAL MEN
INCLINED TO CRITICISE
They Appear Welded Theory That Spinal Canal Can
&c. BE Pierced-Expects to Offset Backward
ness of Profession.

watcher in the great gathering leased
forward and pressed his fingernaiIs deep
into his palms.
The slender surgeon in charge Of the
clinic advanced toward the semi-circle
Of savants in their white gowns.
DR.. JonnescO-" he paused for a
moment, and even his voice lost some
Of its professional disinterest CDR.
JonnescO says the man is dying"
The bOny fingers across the withered
chest frightened quickly. The poor worn
out body breathed deeply. There were
low tones from the physicians as they
talked OF having Dr. Jonnesco admin
lister the anesthetic and selecting another
TO operate. The buzz ard the heat and
the tragedy shut IN your eyes a dark
ness that swan with moving white
figures. and old men lying dead on
operating tables. When you looked
again the catafaTqUe was passing
through the lHtle door on the right to
eternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
HISTORY OF DISCOVERY

TNSENSIB1LITY TO pain has heretofore
been produced either BY the breath
ing IN Of ether Cor chloroTorm) or BY
the use FOR the particular portions to DC
operated upon-of such drugs as cocaine,
tropacocaine. novOcaine and stovaine.
Where ether or chIoroform is used 4
kind Of Hfcl"ssness is produced and the
consciousness or the whole being-mind
as well as nerves-is temporarily de.
stroycd.
Where the drugs of the other family
are used a. heretofore, they are applied
locally 40 the spot TO be cut. do not
obviate = great shock 10 the patient.
frequently lose their effect too soon and
cannot be used without grave danger
on certain parts Of the body.
II is evident, then. that the great boon
or 9nestheiics must be denied a large
class Of sufferers whose disease would
require surgical operation II q method
is not devised which Will reach those
whose hearts are weak, whose general
powers Of resistance are low, whose all
meuts are i'm regions not to De reached
by local applications Of cocaine and its
kindred drugs This fact has been evi-
dent 20 an medical scientists since the
aoceptatipn OF ether about 1916 and many
vf the profession have been at worI,
since 20 devise a method Of extending
the help of aucSthetiCg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

Inc fear Of passing away while
asleep Is entirely removed.
o. IN operations on the face or the
lnroat. where insensibility to pain can
nor De always obtained through the old
er methods. this new, means is a ready
resource.
D. The instruments required are with
N reach OF every physician and the
drugs needed cost less than 81.
me objections to the Jonnesco meth
OBS urged in England and the United
States. are two:
u IS TOO new and not needed.
Until II has been tried 10000 times
instead Of '5s times as AT present II can
not be accepted as being proven safe
suppose we look deep enough to IN
derstand these propositions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
World Learns
OF Great Discovery.

The discovery was lmmcdla Y
given TO the world. The exact pro-
portions OF the two drugs were an
nounced. together with suggestions
for Icssening the dose according 10
the extreme youth or advanced age
of the patient. II was explained that
either cocaine or novocaiue could be
used, although the discOveT5r pre-
ferred stovaine. Reports OF tie sue
cesses at Bucharest were read round
The world And about a month ago.
November -. DR.. Jonnesco arrived in
T,ondon 20 demonstrate the method
al the invitation OF leading English
surgeons
What has happened in America
happened earlier in England. Al
though pupils OF eighteen or nineteen
wears were using the new anesthctic
i'm Roumania with entire success, dis
tinEuished English surgeons seemed
afraid TO work with IL. They seemed
10 be as welded 10 the theory that
the spinal canal could not bc pierced
as their predecessors had been TO the
theory that the only way 10 cure d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Stovaine Drug
Discovered BY Frenchman.

The drug stovaine was discovered
about ten years ago by a Freuchman
named FOuTneau. 1t had generally the
qualities Of the older cocaine and novo-
caiae and Ike them its principle did not
become active until chemically mixed
with beHzoic acid.
Following tho example of other chem
lists. FOurncau sought 20 name his dis
cCveIl an line" But nc could not
make pleasing combination OF Inc
with "Fourneau. SO he blthely trans
lated his French name into its English
equivalent Of stove" changed the final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
What Dr.. Jonnesco,s Discovery Means

A method, a drug
A method Of
Creating general nsensby to pain without loss Of conscious
Extending the benefit of aneshcs persons With hearts
low vitality, marked fear Of passing away while asleep" OF
suffering from diseases of The face throat which viii
permit of administering sther chlorofom
That practitioners buy the instruments drugs needed at
moderate cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Dr.. Jonnesco's Record in United States

Arrived Tuesday, November 3d.
In New York City Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled admins
tered anestheics in four
In POSTGRADUATE Hospital Of New administered anesthe
three
In Mt Sinai Hospital New York administered aneshec three
cases
In Medical School u Of P, administered anesthec in three
cases
Nedico-Chroogca Hospital Philadelphia administered ,nes
hetc in two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

.'e' to an "a and called it 'stOvaine."
We Americans have united IA and
"f' into a diphthong. But they are not
properly so pronounced. Cocaine" is Co
cah-een;' ''novocaine' is no vO- cdh-
cen" and "stovaine" is "stOve-ail-een.''
Injections OF it into the spinal cord
TO produce kind OF insensibiIity to
pain were made almCzt from the first.
But Il vas found that che drug tended
TO create kind of paralysis when used
for the lower section Of the body and
caused death when introduced above the
level OF the heart. With this under
standing il has had defncd-thOugh
limited-value and has been regarded
as g means of desirable local insensibiI-
ity 10 pain, in the United States and
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Chinese Patient
Is Handled Gently.


They lay the patient on his back
slowly. his queue is now in cap Of
brown rubber. A nurse turns his head
70 the right. surgeon who speaks
Chinese goes TO the head Of the table
and addresses the subject quietly. With
eyes open wide and a little smile the
Chinaman answers. his voice rising and
falling AS naturally as a laundryman
DR. Jonnesco reaches for an iustru-
ment as confidently as though in his
own hospital at Bucharest. He draws
1t sharply along the mans neck. A
line of red shows while the hand is
poised in the air Again the blade runs
up the neck The assisting surgeon
touches the place with a little wsd Of
cotton cloth, As he lifts the cloth
away. it. and not the wound, shows the
ter-tale line OF red.
The surgeon now cuts with short.
rapid strikes. like the jotting OF a lead
pencil He leans forward and his ell
bows stick ont at his sides Flat
knives. win rounded ends. are inserted
in the wound and wet red cords are
brought TO the surface. There IS a
series OF cuts. as of a woman ripping
a seam. But the Chinaman only Smiles
and sing-songs long answers to the
ghostIy doctor at his side who speaks
his own songue
"snip, The little scissors fash
Then the foreigner turns toward the
Roman senators on the curved seat and
holds UP a little bali OF red between the
metal points. One OF the assistants
hands him what looks like q curved
needle with thread in IT, The motions
OF Jonnesco-s hands are extremely
swift Two nurses step forward In
the very middle OF one Of the patients
sing-songs. the table starts rolling 81
lentlr TO the door.
And the Time between tie touch Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Successful Results
OF Foreign Surgeon

The number of times Dr.
JOBneEco has administered
his RDesthetic since It's
discovery In July, 1905 .... 756
Number of times DIR. JON
neseO has pierced the
spinal cord ....--..-. 1859
Number OF fatnI results None
Number of serious eOmpiica-
tIOns ........... None
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
DR.. JONNESCO GOES
TO SHOW CHICAGO

DR.. Thomas JonneSco. the celebrates
Roumanian surgeon, and discoverer Of
a new method Of applying the anes-
thetic, stoyaine, left Washington this
morning at f1:45 O'Clock for Chicago,
where he has been invited 10 make
several demonstrations with stovaine-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19

lished ir Washington within the past
two days
This paralysis Of the vertebrate and
nerve system" says the interview, lis
such a bold and dangerous practice that
conservative surgeons viii not adopt it.
as the risks are too great"
Such unresponsiveness does not seem
likely TO daUnt DR.. JOnnesco, after one
has talked with hum a moment He
has deeply serious nature, lighted by
an active sense Of humor.
His manner wien told OF adverse
comment is at first that Of a wrought
uD dominic II you speak French. ne
argues the merit OF his method with
vOIubility IL is not too much to call
melodious- II you do not he can
hardly wait while h answers percolate
through his acco nplished secretary,
Georges Soutzo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
What Has
This Doctor Done?

Now what is it that this doctor has
done? Why is 1t that the greatest Am
erican surgeons should be drawn to
clinics like this in New York and Phila-
delphia. and prOspectively in Chicago
and Boston? Who is he? What do he
and it mean to the average man and
woman?
DIT. Jonnesco is the discoverer Of a
new means Of insensibility to pain The
advantages seemingly proven in the two
opera tions described and in fifteen 9th
ers performed in this country are these:
! The patients are conscious through
the entire experience.
>. There is no sign OF the nausea or
headache which almost invariably fol-
low recovery from the influence Of ether
or chlOrofOrm.
,. The effect upon the heart and pulse
is nothing. wherefore this method ex-
tends the blessing OF insensibllity OF
pain TO such as now. through wea kness
OF heart action or loss Of vitality. dare
not risk ether or chloroform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-19
Dr.. Jonnesco
As Hospital Surgeon.

As one Of the surgeons Al the Coltzs
Hospital in Bucharest. capital Of Rou-
mania, DR.. Jonnescp decided one day
about FIVE years ago TO attempt the in
PRODUCTION OF stovaine into the spinal
cord higher than was then thought 10
be safe. The patient was hopeless; the
damage could not be great And the
patient promptly died, through the
marked depression OF the heart which
Immediately followed
A counter agent which would onset
this Oppressive tendency was needed
plainly. Among other substances. Dr
Jonnesco decided to test strycmine \
mixture was injected into a dog. and
the dog died. Another. with larger
proportion Of strychnine. was then in
jectLd into another dog. ana that dog
died. Another. with still a larger pro-
portion of strychnine. was injected into
"a third dog, and that dog lived for a
while. Sc. higher and higher became
the propo rtion of strychnine until no
effect whatever was noticeable on ami
mails save the iuseusibility to pain,
which the investigator sought.
At this point the problem was how
10 begin on humans. Outside Bucharest
IN an asylum for IDIOTS More than one
OF them was living in a state worse
than death In Europe there is more
freedom IN such a crisis thsn IN Amer
lea. where the law seems to foster suits
for what is called malpractice Dr.
Jonnesco lourneyed 10 that asylum,
sought out such a patient and injected
his now compound into the spinal canal