davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

TO Domcn.co Pelicciari. wood carver ".
had not lived with him for nunioei VI
wears She was thirty-five years oio' no
apartment. they say, has been the
~ frequent serious quarras' ano u"
woman had been a witness at court 4" So''o
OF them. .,r, q.
She had on deposit in the Guarini "
Candida italian Bank. at NO. 20 .>ew
pow4ry. $3.50. the last deposit having oee,
made by her on Monday. June H. she i'au
been saving money faithfully IN 'he SAME
Institution for nine years
A. ths oak street station Peter descrloeo
the two men suspected OF the crime aS
about twenty-five and twenty !e"'
old. each about feet inches 'aii' one
wearing a soft black hat ana piach mus
tache. the other a gray cap ana arouhu his
neck red handkerchief. Both were dressed
n, dark suits.
Tho woman had been living in three
soualid rooms with her son PETER Hef
daughter Mary. ten years old, was peine
hronrbt I'M by n woman. at No. 3S Baxter
street.
ON Nav % the apartment was the scene
Of a shooting affair. when Peter Bagilla
now ia the Tombs, wounded William Cox
who is still in the hospital in serious con
dition Six months ago two men were
stabbed in her rooms. one seriously.
There was always trouble In her house,
said a small girl, who lived on the floor
above. "She was always being robbed or
something"
The body was taken TO the morgue. where
an autopsy will be made to-day. Coroner
Feinherg yesterday took charge OF the case
TIE hoy was taken to Inspector Russell at
HEADQUARTERS TO tell his story. He is being
hello as a witness.
Peter took the detectives TO his father at
No. Park street. where the man made
brief statement
Il have not spoken 10 my wife in twelve
wears" he said. "She had too many
friends. and ! had either to kill her or let
her alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
of contest not to send
the pictures Only required
Tribune's New Pictorial
Contest Is Announced To-day

O-DAY The Tribune announces the new
Pictorial Contest which is to begin on
June %.
This new competition will be TOWNS
and CITIES CONTEST, and will consist of
series Of illustrations representing the names OF
towns and cities located in the United States and
Canada.
Needless to say that this new contest will
prove as interesting and instructive puzzle pict-
ure competition as any ever inaugurated by
daily newspaper
Sample pictures of the contest are published
herewith. and all who desire to contest are re-
quested TO note these pictures carefully in order
that they may understand the manner in which
the contest is to be conducted
Each day for about 65 days The Tribune
will publish three illustrations, cartoons or other
representations of the Of town or city
similar to the samples and their answers as shown
herewith. The Contest Manager and two repre-
sentatives of The Tribune are now engaged in
selecting large list of names of towns and cities.
and they will be portrayed by pictures in such a
manner as to provide amusement and education for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

boiler makes It ocslrabe at the OUTSET. tt cUVe'S
multitude of SINS People will overlook countless
little Inconvenience that exist if you can tell them that the
building is equipped with the Kewanee boiler And it is
definitely established that you get better prices m the sale
of APARTMENT buildings if that boiler is in the basement
Old fashioned heating apparatus
has seen its day Just the the luxury OF burning
witches in Salem, Mass, lassoong buffalo on State
street, Chicago Cast iron heating boilers are as much
drug on the market as the smemg furnace The Kewanes
Steel Febox Boiler has been the of educating people
in the scientific way to rent an apartment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18
BANKER eNTERTAlNs EMPLOYEES

About seven hundred employees Of the
National City Bank. ~ New York City.
with their wives and friends. were enter
tanned yesterday by Frank A. Vanderlip,
president Of the bank. AZ his home. Beach
wood. at Scarborough. y. Y. The EN-
ployes Of the bank have city Bank Club
and this was the fourth year they have
been the presidents guests The club pre-
sented Mr.. vanderlip with silver loving
cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-18

The police and the coroner satisfied them
selves that the man had not been near his
wife for many years and did not deta'n
him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Wasted Hints.

A sea captains wife tells this story
of a maiden lady, sister OF one Of the
owners of the ship on which she on Q
made a long voyage. She had very
decided opinions on most matters, and
she and the captain had many spirited
arguments at the dinner table.
The captains wife, meek, submis-
sive little soul, fearing that ia the heat
Of argument her husband might say
something TO offend their august pas
senger, wos in The habit OF kicking
him on the Sims 10 hint at modera-
ton. Nevertheless ali these reminders
passed UNDECIDED
One day she admins cred a more
vigorous Kick than usual and noticed
an expression of pain fit across the
face Of the mate. who sat opposite her.
"Oh, Mr. Brown, was that your
shin:" she asked
Eyes, Mrs Blaikie,' said The mate
meekly, hits been my shin hall the
voyage, ma am. Youth Companion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
: SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL y

4 Mrs, Clyde Seagler, of Bloomfield
Mo, was in Cairo yesterday calling
on friends.
Mrs. Joseph Fullerton and daugh
ter, Miss Cora, and Miss Mary Over
street. of Mound City. was in this
| city shopping and calling on friends
Miss Johnnie Jones, of New Ma.
drid, was in the city Sunday visiting
| friends.
Cedric Marshall, of Charleston
was in the city yesterday en- route
TO Mississippi.
Miss Iona Bondurant Is reported
| i'll at the home of her parents, Or,
and Mrs A, A. Bondurant OF Sew
enth street
Mrs. Henry Thompson of Wick
life, KY, was in the city shopping
yesterday and calling on friends.
Troy Esly. of Barlow. Ky, was in
the city on business yesterday
Mrs. George Walker. of Mound
City was in the city shopping and
calling on friends yesterday.
Charles Jewel, OF Bardwell, Ky.
ness.
E. A. Story, of Charleston, Mo,
was in the city yesterday on business
and calling on friends.
Miss Georgia Overstreet. of Wick
life. was in the city shopping yes
terday
Mrs. Bette Anderson of 2613 Elm
street. left yesterday for Charles
ton, Mo-. to attend the wedding OF
Mss Iva Story and Charlie Gassman.
Forest Koehler. of Chicago, who
has been visiting his uncle, George
KoehIer, of Eighth street. returned
home yesterday
C. c. Clark. OF Cape Giradeau.
Mo-. was in the city yesterday on
business,
DR.. Homer Elkins. of Vienna, Ill.
who was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Roberts, returned home yester-
day
Miss John May Weleh, of Muir
physboro, H., is visiting her father,
r. |. Welch Of 1106 Walnut street,
Miss Gene Beal, who has beer
the guest of Miss Rosalind Roberts
for the past week. returned to her
home in Vienna. H., yesterday.
DR.. F. A. Smell, of Columbus. Ky,
was in the city on business yester-
day.
J.. P, Parker, OF Memphis, Tenn.
who has been in the city for the past
three days, left yesterday for St
Louis. on business.
Miss MabIe Miller of Mt Vernon,
Ind. was in Cairo Sunday Sunday
calling on friends.
Henry Biederman, of Paducah,
was in the city yesterday to witness
the ball game between Cairo and
Paducah
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
PERSONAL.

Miss Pauline Wegener OF Benton.
H., who has been visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Wegner of Fifteenth street
returned home this morning
w. c. Ineckle of East st. Louis
formerly OF Cairo, spent Sunday in
Cairo visiting friends.
e. A. Carkuff of Charleston was
in the city yesterday en- route &c
Dyersburg. Tenn. on business trip
w. "A. Wall Of Wickllffe, KY, was
in the city yesterday on business.
r. D. Watson and family of East
Prairie, Mo, was in the city visiting
friends.
Mrs. William Martin and daugh.
ter, Miss Blanche, and son, Joe, o.
Mounds City, will leave Sunday fol
visit to Canada
Mrs. John Brigg and daughter, o.
Medaltown. Mo, was in the city
shopping yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
viii Be Married in Memphis.

Frank O'Shea of Charleston, Mo-,
formerly of Cairo, and Miss Stark OF
the same place will be married in
Memphis, Wednesday. Mr.. O'Shea Is
son of Mrs. Sara B. 0'Shea of 2o14
sycamore street and a brother OF
Thomas e. O'Shea and Miss Julia
O'Shea. Miss Julia leaves today for
Memphis to be present at the we'd
ding. The bride is said to be a
charming and accomplished young
lady Tho daughter of one Of the
managers of the Lamb-Fish Lumber
Company with which firm Mr.. 0Shea
is All employee, Miss Stark went to
Charleston with her parents some
months ago and was placed by her
father in the Office of the company
to temporarily fill position made
vacant by yong lady who had left
the employ of the company. II was
here that Mr.. O'Shea became ac-
quainted with his bride TO be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
The Why Of a PseudonYrn.

The preference Of many women
writers for male pScudonym is
doubtless survival Of the old super
stitlon that to engage in the task Of
authorship was "unwomanIy," the
London Spectator says. The Bronte
sisters set the fashion In appearing as
Currer, Acton and Efns Bell respec-
lively. Their example was followed
by George Eliot. But George" is a
name to which the distressed lady
novelist, flies as to city Of refuge.
We have had George Egerton, George
Fleming, George Pastor and host OF
others. Then, too. there have been
John Oliver Hobbies, Ralph Iron,
Frank Hamel and Frank Dandy. On
The other hand, Mr.. Oliver MADDOX
Huetfer shares with the late William
. sharp the distinction OF feminine
disguise, for he was known to the
novel reading public for long time
AZ Jane Wardle,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Pert Personals.

And speaking of whiskers God
shave the king.--Kansas City Star
Nat Goodwin Is making it long time
between weddings. Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal
n No. Manuel Is not going to lead the
revolt In Portugal until 1t Is as harm
less as safety razor. Memphis Com
1nerclal Appeal
1t was only natural that stocks in
Wall street should slump on the news
that j. lierpont Morgan had appeared
at the coronation with hts shapely
neither limbs clad In knee breeches. =
Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
fly NEWS IN BRVEE
From Fathers Funeral.

Rev. F. H. DeVol, pastor of the
First Christian church. returned
home yesterday from Terra, Haute,
Ind, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father, John w.
DeVol, who died Friday morning and
whose funeral occurred Saturday.
Having been called home by the
death of their father it was the first
time in three years that all Of the
children had been together. The
Devol family is composed of seven
children, five boys and 2 girls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Aerial Flights.

A magazine article is entitled What
1t Costs TO Fly" A good deal mus
depend. however. on your taste il
tembstones Denver Republican
Aviation as a science commands Il
sincere respect that can hardly be az
corded to aviation as sport and &
public diversion Washington Star
There are at least two vital obiec-
tons to death by aeroplane. 1t serves
no purpose, and 1t no longer brings dis
tinction to the victim. Topeka Capital
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
MOUND CITY
MOUND CITY, ILL.
July II, 1911.

i Mr.. and Mrs Sam'l Sheerer and
Mrs. Earl John of Mounds spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheer
er on Pearl street.
The Precinct Sunday school con-
vention will meet next Monday and
Tuesday. July "A and 25. in the
Methodist Episcopal church in this
| city.
Claude Smith of Charlottesville.
Mo. Joined his wife Saturday at
the home OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Jno Read on Main street for
a few days visit,
c. II. Austin and family of st.
Louis are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. s. Miller on Poplar street.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Harry Hood on High street.
Master Charles Siefert, who has
been i'll of typhoid fever several
weeks is slowly improving.
Mrs, Robt. Arnold of Poplar street
is suffering a relapse. She has been
III the past month and was consid-
cred much better until a few days
since
Miss Irene Ryan OF Cairo spent
Sunday with Miss Rose O'Sullivan
on Fourth street.
Mr., and Mrs. r. p. Mills OF Cairo
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Geo. T. Ashby on FIRST street Sun
day.
Mrs. Florence Halliday and daugh-
ter, Miss Lillian, We're the guests OF
Mrs Oscar Morris and daughter
Miss Helen at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Waugh on Pearl street and
Merritt court Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Boyd and son Loren
of American spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. w. A. Dougherty and Mrs.
Oscar Morris and two little sons and
Miss Helen Johnson will leave Tues
day to be the guests OF Mrs. George
Eickhorn at 1.-The Blums' near Grand
Chain, few days
Frank Black, chief clerk at the l.
G.. railroad office at Mounds, is visit
ing relatives in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

them, Whirlpools Of dust were hurled
upon the house by u bowling wind
that shook the very rafters.
Hour after hour of intense dry heat.
combined with the scleeching Of the
wind, rasped the nerves almost to the
breaking point. Edith strolled rest.
iessy from room 10 room. watching
the dust sift in through the closed
window and under the doors, Finally
she approached Mr.. Alcott. who had
come in Just after the storm broke,
Has Mr. Esterly come in?' she
asked. Would you mind looking,
Jimmy?"
Mr.. Alco;t sighed patiently and went
he returned, looking little anxious
He's not there" he said. He told
me he'd reach here by the time the
storm broke. It's letting up little
and Ill send one Of the men out soon
though nothing could have happened
to an old timer like Harry
Edith said nothing. but as the wind
lessened she stole softly from the room
and out toward the stables. DUSK Wy
Just beginning TO deepen as she rode
swiftly our toward the stopping place
of the morning.
III he got caught he made Cor that
little shelter. know" she said 10 her
self But | know that that Josephine
has done something, even " he Is =
cowboy. and It's all my fault" b
She drew rein by the hillock. Barl
In its shadows sat Harry. pale. but
calmly smoking, until he saw the star
tied eyes OF the girl Edith gave hlm
10 time for questions,
oh she moaned II knew Joseph
Inc would do something"
Harry glanced In an embarrassed
way at his ankle, about which he had
awkwardly tied handkerchief
IAN my own carelessness, he said
Il stood in the saddle to lool. for the
herd and If the blamed little imp
didn't buck without word OF warn
ing and tarow me, III never hear the
end Of This at the ranch. First horse
that's thrown me In Ave years. They'll
find MS in little while, They know
this place"
But Edith could not see the humor
OF the situatio
Il was selfish. cruel thing" she
moaned oh you poor. poor boy
Harry looked at her closely Then be
leaned forward aud quietly took pos
session Of her hand.
Edith be said softlv-"Edith, d.
YOU care?"
Edith looked ont into the dusk q
COWBOY she thought. Just plain
cowboy! What would they say"
Then with deem blush she looked into
his face Yes" she half whispered.
TIN afraid | do. You see. | always
said I'd never NARY any but col
lege man
is that so?" chuckled Harry. We'll,
you're Keeping your VOW. ] have 4
sheepssin kicking around in my stun
somewhere"
AND you reyer told me" Edith
exclaimed
Harry looked up in surprise. Gee
he said, I'd forgotten all about it,
And he sighed in absolute content rs
he felt Ediths face against his Goa:
sleeve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

CADET EUGENE A. BYBNE, FRACTURE OF
FIFTH yERTEBEA; LIVED FOURTEEN
DAYS.
not use tobacco except on occasions
and very sparingly and had no bad
habits.
In recent years there have been sew
eral notable cases where persons have
broken their necks and, survived for
varying lengths Of time. The one that
attracted the most attention was that
Of the young millionaire Walter Il.
Duryea, WHO dislocated the fifth and
sixth vertebrate Of his neck.
The accident occurred on Aug. Z,
1899 Duryea was essaying dive
from the casino at Oyster Bay when
his foot slipped and he plunged head
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Town Topics.

prepayment cars" is what they call
the pay as you enter vehicles in Dos
ton. How very Bostonian!-Pit tsburg
Gazette. Times.
New York has shipped $4,000 Bibles
to san Francisco Nobody In New
York has any use for Bibles.-Mil
waukee Sentinel.
AS the time has passed when the
Chicago river had sun baked crust
which couu be walked upon. it needs
bridges. Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

"
otto hymn and doubt very, much it
there will EVER be another successful
ny mn Of that Kind written
The cry today is world federation,
and the Hymn to Liberty Is address
ed to the nations of the world, espe-
cially in its first and third sranZas, in
behalf of the idea OF liberty for the
race as springing to birth in 4 new
sense with the creating OF the Amari-
can nation.
The hymn follows; '
Rise, We nationsl Man is free! -
Hail to dawn crowned Liberty, -
Armed on the hills of morn. ~
See, a valiant host assemblies, h
Firm, though creation trembles
At high heavens decree.
Age pent and tempest born,
Shaking all esrths slum bring regions.
Bursts the hymn of Freedoms legions,
Chanting victory!
Hew the rock and fell the tree
Build for home and liberty!
Faith guiding hand and heart,
Strike in Freedoms deep foundation
Hearths for newborn nation
lung from sea 10 sea.
Field, forest mine and mart
Lay their golden Yield before you.
Speed the task-the sun shines Ger YOU
Love he harvest be.
Onward, dauntless: sorying. free.
Huri the tides Of lberty
Stay not while time shall stand.
Break the nations bars a&under
Peal out the new DAYS wonder
Joy on earth shall be!
Peace binding land 20 land.
Vision high the sohl upao'6lng,
God through man his win unfolding.
In eterrityfo
Mr. Farwel was born in ST. Paul,
Mimi, April %, 1879 Fre was gradu-
sted at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology IN 1873 as on electrical
engineer and subsequently studied
musical composition in Europe under
Englebert Humperdinck, Hans PITT
ner and Alexandra Guilmant. From
1899 to 1901 he Occurred on the history
of music at Cornell university
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
The Royal Box.

| The king of Norway is capital
oarsman.
! After a year as hereditary ruler of
Great Britain, King George is univer-
sally conceded to have made good.
The emperor of Austria scarcely
ever shakes hands even with the most
exalted visitors or privileged persons
His usual form of greeting is courtly
bow.
Prince Eugen Of Sweden. youngest
brother of King Gustav v. is not only
passionately fond of art, but is himself
an artist whose talent has earned fol
him one of the foremost places among
the Swedish painters Of the present
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

vERTEBRA.
foremost into four feet of water His
head was twisted beneath him, the
wrench dislocating his neck. A mar
vel OF the medical world he lived until
May II or this year All throughout
this period he was forced to retain the
plaster cast and leather braces which
the surgeons had fitted after the opera
tion. He was also compelled to re-
main in PROSTATE condition.
Another case which attracted much
attention was that Of Midshipman Earl
ID. Wilson. quarterback of the Naval
academy team. who in game that
was played on Oct 16, 1909, had his
neck dislocated between the fourth
and fifth cervical vertebrate. The neck
was inclosec in plaster cast and
braccd with splinty He died of ey-
haustion exactly six months later.
On Oct 3 of the same year Cadet
Eugene a. Byrne. left tackle OF the
army team. had his neck broken. the
injury being fracture Of the fifth YER
tebrl. He died two weeks later, :
DON'T BE Too Particular.
10, us not be too particular y 10
hs,ter 10 have old secondhand dia
nonds than none at ALL Mark
twain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
A Sunuestiys Name.

"While walking In the south little
while ago y pedestrian writes. II
ranc C.ic2 a. cd darby with Il load
Of hay. He was standing in the road
scratching bis head and looking wor
ried-oh, very Worried
What's the matter, uncley
asked
"'Well, massa | done got a load Of
hay for msn and blessed II I can
member his name
Knowing most OF the people around
there. ] asked, What does his name
sound like?
well said uncle, 1t reminds me OF
Christmas, Fourth o July an New
Years
"'0h,' | said, you mean Holiday
"'Yessah, yessah, that's himv
Aud away he went."--San Francis.
co Chronicle.
UP to tho 6acne,ors.
VI every bachelor would contribute
$50 to common fund there would b.,
no dependent children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

ward on the operating table ard the
splints about his neck removed As
soon as the patient was under the In
tiEence of the anaesthetic a e shaped
incision was made in the back of the
neck. the muscles separated and the
bones Of the neck exposed The lrou
BILE was located in the fourth cervictl
vertebra, which IN examination show
ed had been fractured. the fracture
extending in q longitudinal direction
bone cutting forceps being used in the
work. 1t WIS found that the fr;ic.
tured vertebra had been pressing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

The honors Of genius are ETERNAL
Latin Proverb.
All sunshine makes the DESERT
Arabian proverb.
Cheerful company shortens the miles.
German Proverb.
He hurts TIE good who spares the
bad French Proverb
A determined heart will not be coun-
seled. Spanish Proverb
or two towards the one that attacks
conquers the other,-P Portuguese Prov.
erb,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Court Rulings.

A Wisconsin court has decided that
husband must furnish his wife with
false teeth II She wants them, but he
is under no obligation to lend her his
Charleston News and Courier
A court advises wives who would
keep their husbands to prepare little
surprise dish for their lords and mas
ters every day. Sometimes the surprise
dish is the last straw.--New York
Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18
Entertained Yesterday.

Miss Mona Perrault, of Charles
street, entertained yesterday with a
luncheon In honor of Miss Gene Beal
OF Vienna, and Miss Louise Berry
who leave today for their future
home in Greenyille, Miss. Those
being present were Misses Gene
Beal, Louise Berry Lila Rogers,
Gladys Baird, Laura Clendenen, Ell
sic lbach, Rosalind Roberts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18

wonders together with chicken broth.
AS an aid CT digestlon--a really ma
terial aid-the pineapple stands alone
among the fruit, Its vegetable pep
sin neutralizes, or perhaps rather d.
gests, albuminous substances In the
stomach, Fresh pineapple or, better
still, the fresh juice of one, placed in
direct contact with eggs or geladne or
milk, will prove this fact conclusively
by producing a bitter tasting dish. IN
cases Of catarrhal ailments Of the
throat aud in its downward connec-
ton the alimentary canal or tract
pineapple cannot be oyerestimated,
and it acts with equal force in ma
lsrial affections. s. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-18


TWELVE YEARS
against the spinal cord The pressure
was relieved when the fractured part
was removed.
The muscles were then sewed up
and Splints put on from top of head
to base OF back. immobiiizing the body
from the waist up. On top OF these
was laid d plaster cast incasing the
head, neck, shoulders and upper part
of trunk. A liquid diet has been pre-
scribed. this being for the purpose OF
preventing all movement of the jaws
and to facilitate swallowing with as
little effort as possible.
The doctors said that the very
healthy condition Of the youth was
decidedly in his favor The father
assured the doctors that his son had
never taken alcohol in any form. did