davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
CASINO DE PUERTO RICO,

Con general satisfaction fueron
leidos los informes que acerca del
1 casino puertorriqueno, pdblico este
diario aver.
Parece cosa resuelta que nues-
tro pdblico desea marcar con mas
relieve cada dia, la persohalidad
puertorrique1a. Mucho favorece al
pals la iniciativa de todos los que,
sin haber nacido en- la isla, en- ella
conviven; pero no bastan esas inl-
ciativas 81 no son lnlltadas.
Mucho inclinase el amino 4 dis
culpar, en- ciertos momentos al me
nos, la tendeneia un POGO peslmls-
ia de algunos compatriotas. Ell pals
lucha hace medic siglo y mas, por
ibrarse de tutelas. Viene este pals
de la servidumbre. Ell publico infor-
tunio inauye mucho en- la forma-
cion del caracter de los pueblos. Las
condiciones geogra6cas inhuyen tam
bien. De modo que 81 un POGO taci-
turnos, nuestros compatriotas des-
confan en- ciertos casos, de 81
mismos, NADIA tiene de raro nj cons
tituye tampoco singularidad puer-
torriquena.
Pero no es de ningun modo ese
temperamento retraido, el don't
nante. Aaui Sc aiza la frente Y Sc mi
ra al sol con plena confanza de me-
recerle. Una igera mirada envol-
viendo la isla bastaria para yer, va
practica " congruente, la labor de
nuestros paisanos. Y en- ese movi-
miento de reconstruction ha des-
pertado iaqui en- la vida de los nego-
clos, el espiritu de asociacion.
La noticia de una nueva manlfes-
tacion de esa virtud, corrio raplda
por la ciudad, apreciandose ell inge
nioso mecanismo que para Ia funda
cion del casino, Sc ha ideado. No Sc
ria tan practice asociarse centena-
res de personals para levantar el Ca
sino' de Puerto Rico reuniendo un
capital de cuarenta o clncuenta mil
pesos, como que cuarente o clncuen-
ia persopas Sc asocien para emplear
en- un edi6cio cuarenta 8 cincuenta
mil pesos, que ipuedan producirle
prudente interfs de tai suma. Sobre
esa base, el casino esta va hecho. No
es obra que necesite mas de una Sc
mana, reunir socios para I'm centro
de esa especie, los que no Sc pide
otro emolumento que su Quota men
sual. De ese modo, cuando el edifi-
clio este dispuesto, el casino podra
ocuparle y Sc habra logrado el fin
por todos deseado.
Comprendese. pues. que todo el
mundo recibiera aver con agrado la
noticia. Deciase &noche que el pro-
ximo domingo celehrarian una reu-
MON previa varios senores de la
ciudad con objeto dc eslablacer las
bases de Ia aSociacion del edi6cio
que Sc destinara j casino.
Solo queda esperar que todo el
mundo Sc disponga a concurrir al
meeting. que tambien Sc anuncia. p
que debe fundar eI Casino de Puer-
IN RirO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

III honorable Ayuul-I.>..., -.
cedldo gratis ell teatro, y el comercio
no qderlendo ser menos, costeara ell
alumbrado durante toda Ia tenn
porda.
Rosario Pine Y su ssquito de en-
pleados a su ssrvicio pa-ticula-. ocu-
paran Ia casa No. 60 de la calIe del
Sol, preparada coaveaientemente
de antemano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
San Juan.

| San Juan.
Muy Sr. mfo:
Sirvase permitir que por medic
de ese popular diarlo lame la aten-
ci6n del Hon. gobernador y el Sr
Comisionado del Interior acerca del
trozo de carretera comprendido en-
tire Naranjito y la carretera que con
duce de Comerio a Bayamon.
La construction del citado trozo
de carretera ha sido va aprobado por
Ia Camara y Consejo Executive en- la
anterior legislature. Solo falta Sc
asigne una cantidad en- presupuesto
adicional para que Sc proceda la in
medlata construction del mismo.
Sabemos por conducto fel Y We
rfdico que en- la actualidad los ha-
bitantes del pueblo de referencia Sc
hallan en- casi un total aislamien-
to; pues con motive de las pasadas
lluvias el camino ha quedado intran-
stable, puentes y demas han sido
destruidos.
No dudamos que dada la impor-
tancia que reviste este hecho, ha-
bra inter5s en- que ese trozo de ca
rretera sea ell prlmero que en- ell pre-
sente ano Sc construya, pues a nues-
tro iuicio es de urgente necesidad.
Es el unico pueblo que en- la actu-
lldad no tiene carretera.
I'm uecino.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

Al pronto expsriment6 profunda pc
ma compadeciendo al topo, que tai
grado de ignorancia mostraba, pero
enseguida rompio q reir de buena
CANA, argumentando luego viva y
violentamente a su estdpido amigo.
sCual de los dos merece mayor cen
sura? A mi juicio, el ruisehor al ar
guir a su envidioso contradictor, por
que Ell sllenclo g el desden es Ell n,ejor
cdstlgo que pocemos imponer a los ne
CLOS J. Marin Varoaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
FRAGMENTO.

lE1 honabre puede decirse que nc
raue nads que en- dos ertremos! Llego
q parte. Desde que Aegansos d la cuna
partamos para eJ. sepulcro; partimoi
de Ia anfancia d Ia adolescencia, dssl
de esta d Ia lasventud, de la risc e.
Aonto, del amor al olpido, de la pre-
sencsa d Ia auseacia, de las ilusiones
d las esperanzas, de estas d los recu-
erdos; la vida en,sra Sc pasa conju-
gando estos dos verbos: 'llegGr" q par
tir"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

Esta blusa es corte sastre, con
una alforza muy grande en- cada
lado y cayendo sobre los hombros.
Es cerrrada en- la parte delantera
debajo del tabl6n que tiene en- es-
ia parte; mangas largas con puno,
cuello, corbata Y un bonito bolsi-
slllo en- ell lado izquierdo. Esta blu
sa es propia para hacer en- telas d
lana Q hilo Y tambien en- seda.
FL patron esta cortado en- seis ta-
manos-32 a ~ pulgadas de busto
Para sc pulgadas de bust la blu
So requlere II yardas de material
de 20 pulgadas; 81 yardas de q
pulgadas; . yardas de SO pulgada
ancho; o p yardas ~ pulgadas de
ancho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

La senora Torres acusada
de vlolar las leyes posta-
les. fue absueita.
La plaza del mefca1O va convir
tiendose en- hospital y en- Pc
rrera.
De nuestro corresponsal. |.

| ~ DANSUtS WI w H'
Enero W.-Se encuentran aslla'
dos en- el asilo de ciegos en- el d{a de
hoy AZ hombres, y % mujeres, no ha
habido ningdn otro movimiento
Sc han celebrado en- la corte mu'
nicipal 81 juicios en- el d{a de hoy
IS condenados por distintos delitos
y el resto absuelto.
Sc estA reparando la fachada de,
edificio donde esta la. carcel y las
cortes de justicia.
Sc hace entire los abogados elogios
por la conducta observada por el
juez municipal Lcdo. Lopez Acos-
ia, pues todos los asuntos de los dis
tintos abogados que concurren a la
corte municipal, son despachados
10 mas prcnto possible.
Nuestro distinguido compatriota
Sr.. Andres Corazoh, continue en-
fermo aunque no de gravedad. .Desea
moles verlo 10 mas pronto possible
completamente bien.
Los vecinos de la calle de Co.
lon estan alarmados y con razon
pues por aquellos contornos, vive
una infeliz mujer que lie dan ataques
de locura, y cuando esta en- tai esta-
do le da con atacarle todo el mum
do, como tambien lie da con la ma
MIA de tirar piedras. mo podria la
policia conducir por humanidad esa
infeliz mujer al sitio donde debe es-
tar?
Es into lerable el estado anti higie
nico en- que Sc encuentra Ia Plaza
del Ne rcado de esta ciudad. Infeli-
ces con ulceras y otras enfermeda-
des pc igrosas, estan toda la manana
implo rando la caridad pdblica en-
dicha Plaza, y por otro lado infini-
dad de perros sarnosos perturbar
ell trans ito en- dicha plaza, pues esoS
anlmales Sc paran en- los puestos
donde Sc expende la carne y 81 e.
que va a comprarla no tiene cuidado
Sc la quitan de las manos como ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

mia de ciencieg Dc San Pctersburgo
esta imprimiendo en- trescicntas
veinticinco lenguss eidionas distin
tos algunas oraciones; esta publica
cion, de La que solo 50, haran 200
contendra tambien muestras dc los
trabajos tipograficos desde Ia infan
cla del arte hasta nuestros dias. -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

sigue zanzibar el aspecto de nuestros
carnpos bajos el inteligente trabajo
de nuestros campssinos 70 creo co
mo mi ilustrado y competente ami
60 Don j. Federico Legrand que P.
Rico no solo estarasalvado, sin6 que
estarA s cubierto de futuras contin
gencias economics que traigan con
sligo Ia ruina y la desolaci6n.- Pedro
CastQner Casanova .
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

CTIL.-Consrrraci6n de lqs flores
No hay mas que tenerlas en- una
vasija en- donde Sc hayan disuel.oz
cinco gramos de sal de amoniaco por
caia litro de aqua. Merced 4 este
prJc%'ilmiento Sc conservan las flo
res durAnte ounce dias con su pri
mit..a irrscUra.
CT URIOSO.-En Rusia sc esti ha
eien'!o IN trabaio tipogrificoi impor
t4nti>ilno La imprent de Ia .Aclde
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
sss.: ~
P|LDORAS 4NTIBACILARES

" rGracion de hs afscioos da eEprstona =.
Las 6ronquItA tanto ayadas
pufncnar ceden Prootanens atas pldoeaA
roddo ma,
enfermoe oecen elA q
v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
CARTAS DEL PUEBLO,
Sobre un camino.

Naranjito Enero 20 de 1910.
Sr. Director de "La Correspon-
dencia"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

Ban juan, r. R. Enero q, de 1910.
Gam. 9pm.
Daf6metro en- pulgadas,
d refincids al nfvel del mar. 5000 1896
Teapperatma eorrisnte, Fahr. Ia II
I HnnnedAd reAtiva, ,pEoentage..S6 IS
xecpitaM6n, en- pulgadas,
"a horas terninando
ss II . 3. m..........-- O.37
nreoui6n del visnto. ......- SE Sc
Ve5ocidad del viento,
nilla Por ~hora. 6 10
lsaprataEa m&xima. 100
B Temperature minima 500
Saida del sol. .-..-......-6.59
L Pnesta del sol. 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22
EerfespeRdencia de- Pto. Ric Q
Z. ECIO DE SUSCRIPCION
y EN- TODA LA 1SLA
yoBsERVAcIoNEs
DEL TEMPO

q Z W1AI11 BURIAu
Ban Juan, r. R. Enero q, de 1910
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-22

chas veces en- 81 eran aprop6sito las
condi>iones de los terrenos. De ahf
mUchos fracasos que han llegado a
ser crisis generates cuando como ha
p ia sGcedido antes con la cana V pa
SO ultinamel,te con el cafe, ha veni
do la inesperada depreciation de uno
de estos frutos.
La verdadera, la positiva riqueza
de un pals agricola, no consiste en-
sembrar todo el mundo tai 8 cual
fruto cuando este tiene buen valor
en- el mercado, pues este este sujeto
a constantes fiuctuacioncs, V cual
quier circunstancia, una guerra, un
tratado de comerclo, un aumento de
production en- otros paiSeS. puede
traer de pronto una depreciation del
iruto V con ella una rIina general.
De esto tenemos la esperiencia en-
Puerto Rico, La verdade.a Ia positi
va riqueza de un pals agricola, con
siste en- el fomento, en- ei inteligente
Gc>arrollO de tOolOs los .uitiv0s, de
todas las industrias sgr.colas com
pali',lrS con los terrenos Y con el I'll
ma en donde Sc trabaia. Cuando hay
vaEiedad de productos, 81 uno no va
le q otro ticne buen precio en- el mer
caco Y aunque siempe hay para to
do. amos bucnos V malos, nunca la
rui1a 6 general.
E-s claro qu" para llsgar 4 esa va
riedad de cui;ivo para saber sacar
partiiO de toiOs los recursos Que Ia
prOvida trrra nos brinda, se neccsi
ia DE- "a ciencia agricOla en- todos suz
ramos, sgngnOrnia, zO0tecnia. selvi
cultUra, horticulture avier'ltura. api
cultura veJern2rig etc etc. V e>ta
ciencls. mas q mcnDs elemental. mas
3 u.eE"s ampiIsGas, no deoe limi
tarSe i u nImero reducidO de indi
vduo=, dele llegsr / todOs los Que
at tEznaIsr Ia tlerra Sc dedic8n, des
De 81 nc1 nacendado 81 pobre spar
zero que cuitlva IN Pequeho prtiio
dc teErCnO.
- - t-ahaia en- este sentiio. sinu
cst70s r.ph1mbres. 81 ruestros eco
nomls- a. 81 nues'O pueblo en- gene
Ia-- :. in'cTsa en este Ssunto y di
.undliLaase q ensehsnza agrfoOla
has;e en Il fiitlnlO rlnc5n de P. Rico.
por ner.2C ,le 8 escuela rural, Sc COZ
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
DISPARITY IN COSTS.

Among which gathered by the
published recently relative the of municipal
the United States bearing the of policing
ascertaned that 1887 the
police New York City and only II capita Lincoln
Nebraska New York of the largest and Lincoln
of the smaller the 5S with which the deals Notw
standing disparity the pertinent why the of
policing the should be eight times the cost of policing the latter
The that life and property the larger
than in the smaller city.
New York maintains shop for 1000 OF its inhabitants
10000 population dispensed all
police
is much less in Lincoln than timer cities of similar size which
saloons Such facts these help explain why the farming
opposed the saloon and why this opposition
marked year The farmers belong exclusively the
ducng they object having the of
and the and vagabonds
Of saoonhic municipalities saddle
them facts help explain why the
option because only option that they
square deal from economic point of The farmer
is getting wise to the situation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
REGULATOR FOR SMOKE PIPE.

are turned down by hammering. as
shown in Fig. /. These turned down
edges are fitted closely to the pipe. In
the recess thus formed strip Of brass
or preferably copper is fitted and rivet-
ed very closely. say about an inch
apart. so that when the copper ex-
pands it will not buckle.
To the above mentioned galvanized
ring. opposite the joint. small Jugs may
be provided for the purpose Of fasten-
ing the same to the pipe. The ring is
now cut at the joint and the ends
turned in and fitted closely to the pipe.
Two small Jugs are riveted to these
ends of the ring. with holes to receive
a small! stove bolt Between the head
of this bolt and the lug on one side
place a stiff coil spring. This serves
the purpose of regulating the tension
of the ring so as to make it more or
less sensitive to heat
AS the fire gets too hot the copper
expands more than the iron ring. caus-
ing it to move away from the cipe
and cold air from the outside will PASS
between this ring and the pipe into the
holes of the same. thereby checking
the draft to the furnace and prevent
ing it from overheating.
Under normal conditions. of coSsse,
The spring does not open. but only ua-
der excessive heat. Then it will stay
open until the furnace cools off.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Reports emanang from Washington be cooed to SUIT the
has it that Chief For
Clifford Pnchot the political applied TO him. while
another of the ELUSIVE greeting which the president
These conflicting items
furnish the public with interesting political but beyond that
they have significance
The the movement
Those which the insurgents carefully
activities Other
vorabe find much respecting the part they taking
legislative proceedings The intention, of to bumzle
the public but these later days the public getting
gamey They carefully scrinZe the from which
lc and form their judgment accordingly
until the elections all Washing
correspondence will be highly coored The situation at the
tona will be serious however the correspondents
While will busy themselves highly
coored political differences the president will be his
faculty of differences good advantage In the
thinking
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
BRYAN AND EDINBURGH.

The that Mr. Bryan deliver address
Edinburgh Scotland spring Naturally Such
Of his line AS the foremost
America he scarcely his country
why should Edgugh take him up? Astonment deepens
development when the detail added that the address
be under the of the University of Edinburgh
This tnkabe for the University of Edinburgh of
leading institutions the British Isles And theeupon the disturb
whether the university confer
honorary degree Ordinarily the degree associated with
by foreigners of reputation Will Mr. Bryan LII d.
c. H.? There than board of university
America that would be narrowed hear that the University of Edn
burg had thus taken Mr. Bryan academic BOSOM for single
country doctored
For him his first hono of this sort from British
university makes college presidents bit For
their of unhnkabe If the degree possibly
account for the ground that Mr. Bryan devoted
teads Presbyterian and in Scotland the Presbyerns
Springfield Mass Republican
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
Substitute For Leather Beltinu.

A new betting material has recently
appeared for the purposes of power
transmission which is said to have ad-
vantage over leather. which has always
been regarded as supreme for this
work. This betting is composed OF par
allel strands of specially made steel
wires. each strand covered with fine
hem marlin. the strands being bound
together at regular intervals by cross
strands of hemp fiber. Each strand
consists of from seven to nineteen
wires. according to the strength OF
horsepower desired. The theory is
wires. according to the strength or
soDel with the high coetficient Of fric-
tiso Of prepared marlin. resulting In
tho highest transmission qualities.
Among the advantages claimed for the
betting is a saving in the size Of pull
lsya, one half the width Of belt being
rsquired as compared with common
betting. resulting in economy OF space
and weight. the new betting weighing
one-half of leather betting OF equal
strength.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
THIS DATE IN HISTORIAN. 5.
1724Philip ". of Spain abdicated

THIS DATE IN HISTORIAN. s.
1724Philip ". of Spain abdicated
in favor of his son.
1777-Washington surprised and
defeated the British at Princetown
N. J.
1795-Josiah Wedgewood, inventor
of Wedgewood pottery. died. Born
July 12, 1880.
decentralization introduced into
Germany.
1S61-Governor Brown of Georgia
arrived in Savannah and ordered the
seizure of the defenses of that city
1S63-The federals occupied Muir.
freesborough, Tenn.
18s4-Death of Archbishop Hughe:
of New York Born in 1897.
1891-United States troops engage
in a battle with Sioux Indians near
Gordon, Neb
1854 score of lives lost by the
collapse of the city hall in London
Ont "'Hsx~A"aA- A-a,s....,s- Ssxus
1900-Canadian troops won their
first victory over the Beers In South
Africa.
1905-R. F. Sutherland appointed
speaker of the Dominion house Of
commons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03

Employment of liquis Air and Carbon
Oioxide In Their Treatment.

Employment of liquis Air and Carbon
Dioxide In Their Treatment.
The lack of sprci.sc remedies for
many diseases of the skin has caused
dll1gent search to!' new remedies
more efficient or less diSagreeable than
those in common Use. An epoch il
dermat0iogy was marked by the in
PRODUCTION of Roentgen rays. which ex-
ert curative action in many cases of
| eczema attended with profuse eI00a-
ton and intense Itching. in psoriasis
and in many fuugous diseases of the
skin and hair. Cathode rays have
proved beneficial in numerous cases
Of lupus, and quite recently malignant
tumors of the skin have been cured
by these rays.
But In many cases treatment with
rays failed to effect Il definite cure.
and the experiments with other phys
ical and chemical agencies were re-
sumed. An American physician tried
liquid air and carbon diOXide and OBJ
tanned more or less success i'll cases
OF tuberculOus assesses. moles. PIN
pies and superficial cancer of the skin.
The method of treatment is as follows:
Cotton wool wound tightly on the end
of rod is dipped into the double wall
ed glass flask of liquid air and then
pressed lightly OH the affected part of
the skin. The skin freezes and be-
comes inflamed. and in from ten TO
twenty days the morbid growth
sloughs off.
But liquid air is expensive. and it
also acts too energetically. An equally
efficient but cheaper and more man
ageable agent is carbon dioXide. which
was first employed for this purpose by
Pusey. From the steel cylinder which
contains liquefied carbon dioxide the
vapor is allowed to escape into glass
tube Here il condenses into snow
which is compressed by piston into
a hard mass. This can be trimmed tc
the size and shape of the morbid
growth to which it is TO be applied
and thus the freezing OF the surround.
ing healthy skin can be avoided.
The temperature of carbon diOxids
SHOW Is lou ueStetS Il. " hliS tbdA va
liquid air is about 800 degrees +.
The snow is cold enough, however. to
freeze the skin into hard. white
mass in a few minutes. Too long an
application may cause necrosis or
death of the underlying tissues. The
skin subsequently becomes slightly in
famed, and blister. similar to that
caused by a burn. is produced. In
general. freezing and burning produce
similar effects on the skin. In two
or three weeks the part that has been
frozen falls off as a scab. revealing
skin of quite normal appearance or
marked by slight scar The applf-
cation OF this remedy is not attended
with great pain. In the treatment of
facial blemishes especial care must be
taken not to freeze the skin too deep
ly. The field of application Of carbon
dioxide snow is extensive. Hitherto
good results have been obtained chief
~ in cases of lupus. but small tumors,
calIosities. moleS. pimples. etc. have
also been treated with success.-Dr.
Bergrath i'm Die Umschau.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-03
DRUG HABIT DURABLE.
New York Physicians Claim to Have
Found Specific.

New York Physicians Claim to Havs
Found Specific.
The announcement recently made by
DIR. Alexander Lambert of New York.
visiting physician at Bellevue hospital
and professor of clinical medicine at
the Cornell Medical college. that he
has at last discovered a speedy cure
for the drug habit and alcoholism has
aroused much public interest
The fact that DR.. Lambert is a ply
stefan of high repute and recognized
authority in the matter Of specifics
lends credence to his contention that
the most confirmed drug tends are not
beyond cure.
1.-THE obliteration of the era wing for
narcotics is not matter of months or
weeks" says Dr. Lambert. but is &C.
complished in less than five days. The
result is often so dramatic that one
hesitates to believe it possible"
The physician says he obtained the
specific about five years ago from
Charles B. Towns who spent some
years in China studying opium cases
among the hospitals there. Since that
time he has been experimenting with
1t extensively in bis practice at Belle.
vue Here is the specific:
Fifteen per cent tincture of bella
donna. the fluid extract of xanthoxy-
lum (prickly ASH and the fluid extract
of hyoscyamus. mixed in the certain
proportions.
The cure. according to DR.. Lambert.
can be effected with Il minimum OF
suffering. and no matter how long the
patient has been addicted to the habit
or in what quantities he has been ac-
customed to take drugs he will be
placed in the same attitude toward
them as before he fell into the habit
His health will be i'm no way impaired
by the treatment or the deprivation of
the drug. On the contrary, physio-
logical change comes about whereby.
all desire being eliminated. self conf
dence is restored to the patient and
his system adjusted to do without it.
New York Times.