davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Barriers Burned Away will close AZ
the GarricIe tonight. With tho regular
midwcek matinee this afternoon Tor
ported from the box office. BcCtnuing
tomorrow night. the attraction for the
ensuing week al tn" Gerrich will be
Tho College Widow the popular Ado
comedy that did much 10 hft thai
clover writer 10 tho pedestal Of success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Tomorrow night VIII he tho first chance
salt Lai<crs have had In several wears
of hearing first -claSa English opera
company. The .Shnehsn Opera company
opens a four Gays' engagement at tho
Colonial in tho famous Tales nf Hoff
mann. which viii l." presented the first
three nights of the engagement The
Bohemian Cir" will he given FOR one
performance. "Wednesday matinee and
I'll Troyatore" will be tho closing per
formance on Wcdncsdny evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
Much to Be
Thankful For

\ thankful + or
We all indeed, have much
~ be thankful for. The coun-
|uy Is prosperous and labor
|s In good demand.
About 1000 of our citizens
|pave savings accounts with
'nls Bank on which they are
selllng good interest, Why
~ save some OF your sur
f'uS cash for the time when
'eu may need it!
. lou are cordially invited to
pen an account with US.
= per cent interest paid on
'mes accounts. Accounts
81 and up accepted.
'he Home Savings Bank s
Ne thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25

Tho hill now PLAYING : the Empress
Will continue through n"Nt Tuesday cNcn-
ing. II consists Of a widely diversified
programme OF nets, which. in lh" agGrc-
gate. arc generally pronounced the pest
vet seen on the Empress stage. The fouI
Baltus are not strangers in Salt Lake
but arrob7tics arc seldom done better
than hy this group of men, and they are
but ono feature Of tho we'll balanced bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-25
GLOVE SALE

10 button length glace, good quality, black
and white only. S3.2o values, $2.35.
and clasp piquc and over scam gloves
$l.25 quality, Soc.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
HINES BUSTED
WITH SENATORS
TO AID L0R|MER
But Denies He Urged Senator's
Claims on Brown of NY Cen
trail and Garyof Steel Trust.

WAWSHINGTON. July 1.-THE actlv-
tiles of Edward Hines. whose name has
been linked with the election OF Senator
Lormirer. TO influence the vote OF the
senate last spring on unseating the I'LL
nois Senator. were inquired into to-day
by the Senate Lormer committee.
Hines was on the stand again and tes-
titled that he called on President w. c.
Brown OF the New York Central during
the Lorimer fight in the Senate. Hines
was asked II he was seeking to influ-
ence the vote OF Senator Depew. He
answered in the negative. Hines did
say that he spent a month In Washing
ton just preceding the vote N the Lor-
liner case seeing Senators. inducing
others to see them and writing letters
to some of his friends ito tell the facts
to their Senators"
The committee was In session only an
hour and then adjourned until Monday.
In order 20 attend to-day's reciprocity
session of the Senate.
Carl r. Nelson. private st~enographer
to Hines, testified that the latter was
continuously in Washington during Feb
ruary, 1909. except for occasional trips
to New York. The object of this was
to show that Hines vas not In Chicago
during the latter part OF February,
when Clarence $. Funk said Hines
called upon him about the famous Union
League Club conversation Funk said
Hines asked him to contribute 10 a
Lorimer election fund. but Hines said
Funk offered to contribute.
Mr.. Hines testified to-day about O
! proposal to him to purchase Writ II
Cooks stock In the Virginia and Rain,
Lake Company. Cook has testified tina
| Hines over the telephone said he woult
60 to Springfield on the day Lorlme
was elected with all the money nee
essary."
1T would have taken about $4,000 u
purchase Cooks stock and inasmuch a
| had previously received II letter from
him which l figured was in the naturo
OF blackmall. l decided not to buy tn
stock" declared Hines. He claimed h
would make some exposures unless
purchased his stock
On a trip TO New York in February
1911. Hines said he called on w. c
Brown, President of the New York Cen
tral. On another trip ne called on L
II. Gary OF the United States Steel Cor
poration. He protested against bein,
compelled to give these names 'becaus
some OF the newspapers might say the
had something to do with this Lorime
business
Mr.. Hines declined to give his cor
versation with President Brown, "bc
cause Mr.. Brown might object" II
said, however, that Lorimer's name wa
The evening world., 1911-07-22

had the highest regard for him." De-
"la-ad NJ. H!rc:.
Did you ask President Brown to
speak to Senate Depew about Lor-
imer?" inquired n Kenyon.
NO. sir. Nor To Senator Root. In
asmuch as President Brown had spoken
so highly of Senator Lorimer | told him
1t might be well to put that out. I
didn't say to any Senators. ] had pso-
pie in general In mind
Had you any business in Washing
ton at that time Other than the Lor-
inner natter" asked Senator Jones.
mo. sir"
Did you call on Senators and talk
with them about the Lorimer case?'
asked Senator Kenyon.
Yes"
"Who?"
We'll, several OF them. I remembsr
Senator Jones was one"
you didn't ave much influence with
him. did your"
No, but | felt free to talk with him"
Did you use your influence all over
the country In favor OF Lorimer?'
II don't know that we had any inhu-
ence. II / saw a man in Washington
who believed what / told him about
Lorimer. ] would probably ask him to
see his senator about the case"
ibid YOU go out into the States and
write letters asking your friends "a
| bring pressure to bear on Senators7 7"
! suggested Attorney Marble, for the com
mittee.
well, I would not say pressure. !
wrote TO some lumbermen. who knew
some of the things told here were not
the truth, to write their Senators Q .
planning the facts"
Attorney Elbridge Hanecy. represent
ing Lorlmer, asked to make the state
ment tina senator Depew signed a re
port from the Committee on Privilege
and Elections In favor Of Lorimer AZ
early as December, preceding Hines
visit 10 President Brown.
Illness examination was interrupted
by adjournment OF the committee.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
GOES IN PRIVATE CAR
TO A SANlTARIuM.

Suffering from excessive nervousness
Miss Eva Helme. sixteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. George A. Helme, 4 di-
rector OF the American Tobacco Com
pany, was taken in a private car on
the New Haven road yesterday from
her home in New Rochelle to the from
we'll Hall sanitarium, at Middletown.
Conn. Her father. mother and q nurse
accompanied her.
Mr.. Helme's own residence Is at No.
IS Yves, Fifty-sixth street. During the
summer the family Is staying at No.
90 Locust avenue. New Rochelle.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
FORMER SHERIFF
FLAHERTY D|ES| IN
BROOKLYN HOME
Labor Leader Who Beat Nc.
Carren in Campaign Was
Once CornetiSt.

Michael J.. Flaherty. former Sheriff
OF Kings County and for several years
q powerful factor in Brooklyn politics.
died to-day at his home, No. So1
Ocean Parkway. He had been hopeless
ly III since last November. He was
hfty-eisht years Did.
1t was as a labor ,eader that Fiaherty
broke into politics. He became one OF
the heads of the Central Labor Union
In 1857. entering the union rs q delegate
from the musicians organisation. He
was a cornetist. 1t was not until 1880
that he look any very active part In
Brooklyn politics. Then he worked for
Bryan. to whom he irned the supper;
Of various labor bodies In Brooklyn,
In 1902 he was one OF the most ener-
getic supporters Of Bird 8. Coler Tor
Governor. He was one OF the organ
lzers OF the Municipal Ownership League
Of Brooklyn. and an anti-McCarren
Democrat. lie ran for Sheriff Of Brook
Ign In 1905 as an Independent nominee
and received 1890 votes. against S3.S3
for q. westernacher. the Democratic
nominee. and 72.ssl for A. T. Holley. the
RNpublican nominee. In 1906 he had
been elected to the office Of Coroner on
the fusion ticket.
In 1901 Flaherty lined up against Nc
Carren and assisted In the election o
Martin w, Littleton as Borough Presi
dent Of Brook. . He opposed Judg
Parker In 1904 and Judge Parker los
brooklyn. In the 1905 campaign, tn
Flahertyites completely smashed tn
McCarren ticket.
During the last year OF his term a
Sheriff. the former %cornetist became IL
and never fully regained his health. III
death was due to cancer. but he nsye
learned the nature OF his malady.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
MURDER CHARGE
FAILS TO RUFFlE
SON OF BANKER
Beattie, Accused Of Shooting
Wife in Auto, Smokes and
Denies Cousins Story.

PrcytxoSp ~. ,,,,. c-u,.s
80 - VIZ,
,''"ry - beatue Jr' ana MN con"n
raul ID. Beattie. under arrest. q
signed statement from the latter that
n. .o,.,, 90 at. .o,rr On. .sn,r,,
- 49, ~
WIN "h'oh young hrs. Henry -
beatue was KILLED In theif possession.
the police to-day set about to
strengthen a. far rs possible their case
against the accused husband.
Bsattis to-day sent a message 10 his
fs.hsr Il, r,b,ch NJ. dsc,ared "absolutely
,,,n,.n a. - - - az. s-n.d
49, 800 '. - 49,
s'".e'"ent Oh 'a"' nea'ue' ms eouSs"'
70 the erect that he bought mo shotgun
with which II II alleged Beattie shot
his wife on a lonely road near here.
Henry Best,ie mas besp cool and an
n.rsn,iy ,,rd,.,ur,,.a .inc. IA. srrest
-. 80 ~. A. a., - .,-r.,..a
-. 80
N"en ihiorheo u 'ho 's'""o,, "".us
ny MS COUSIN. put sara hotn'"& u
The evening world., 1911-07-22
ENTER A SAILOR BOLD who thinks

ENTER A SAILOR BOLD who thinks
he has a real grievance and which he
thusly:
Wurra Wuvra:
Upon q recent visit 10 Consy Island
! find that the uniform Of the u. 4.
Navy 10 worn by some Of the attend
ants in the side shows. ] am aware
OF the recent law prohibiting the use
OF our national nag for business ad-
vantages. Why should this other
d~isggaceful m!sdemeanor be Allowed
to exist
II struck me as rather curious
when I visited a diving act. h
barker lad the full uniform or a
chief gunner's mate and his attend
ants wore the uniform OF petty Of
ncers and plain sailor. Many OF h
people are led to believe that these
men belong TO the Navy.
The public should be Informed ms
10 these impostors, Don't you think
immediate action ought to be ts1on
against themf
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM 4. LAMNEY.
Seaman. y. \. Navy,
l.. q. 4. Washington. nj At Anchor.
North River. n. Y, july IL.
iris true, william. that there 10 a law
.,A a very good one II IL, against usinI
Inc stars and stripes as an advertiser
msdlum. But the Stars and stripe
represent the entity, the greatness IN
The evening world., 1911-07-22
DEAR wuRRA WURRA:

DEAR wURRA WURllA:
Who Is the stout. sad looking
youth who drives four foollshly be-
ribboned horses in front OF a black
aud yellow coach down broadway
every evening about the time the
whistle blows, lie years a fuzzy gray
top hat and looks more important than
a staten Island undertaken driving
a barge TO q prohibition park picnic.
There Is q "husky' behind him who
blows a FISH horn every time "A truck
or crosstown car gets In the way.
For the love o. Mike, who are
they7 Are they selling anything
FLOSSy fJNKELsTEIN.
Blamehno. Flossy. Ollie Uckerstron
used TO sing a song that mado a grea
hit a score Of years aSo entitled TOO
The evening world., 1911-07-22
PRA,MURRA!
RANDOMSHOTS
| AT BIG GAME
AND SMALL
BY w.P.

n HAYOR oAYNORh las zone of h tributes OF N Anarchist put he IN
INI unauesionabiy a frscas- erupuoniyt Justs bout so OFTEN there are
' hose n 20 abroad with their jows lafoaming seeking the Mayor 80 that
he nay % et apart. About The monen the dogs are cad to pouncs upon
His Honor takes his trustyp In hand and dashes on a few lnes h
letter h indnes may be addressed to John Jones Of Csnarhe DR. Lizzie Kelly OF
Tenth avenue. tut the Mayor manages to gel in on OF hos insdious dss that
are born and bred ony n the brain OF . student of old tin sstre. Maybe the
bit Of killarney. Or II may be hidden away in q LITTLE note TO a little EriA about
70 buy q seven-s sea. touring o," NJ, II gets In on the RECORD mehow with .
ID whack at AL 10 whom he wishes perditon M the papers "biow II ~
Everybody laughs a. he lips his Sin hickey M says; Can ou beat tina Old Fox
IN the City Fan7 what7'
And tho dog who foam at the mouth 70 bok 10 their kennels
Sw Yrk laughs noucsabiy easy" II 10 q laughing TOW Not NJ the
hdeousn den 1 the chocra ct our gates tho famine IN ic. the double areled
The evening world., 1911-07-22

hot spen or tn threat Of votes for women an make New Yorkb 10 srjous II
the tAinsr nj N schedule to Couey Island.
ocossionany ths Mayor PULLS now ma He did It with fireworks snsa. in the
subway mixup. IL had been psggd al standing fr the Inhrborough's offer to
he cys money TO build for It som nw subways The were chasing
to a te He doubled on his tracks and-hs wrots . isuar 70 sv.rybodv.
ne denounced the lntsrbnough. For god MEASURE he bsabored ~ u. n. T.
He called 'm both AWFUL and wondered how New York had thrw~d so
long With such "damnsbis rascahty" nounshing about It hnd shuddssd ~ the
prospect OF he city, being In such evil case a. Il 10 TO submit to he demands
OF tn eeboot OF finance He wrote 1t a . II he had Just heard all about 1t
and 1t had shocke him something turrible entirely. And he got VA with It.
=. Which suggests hat hsre is a combination Of thu opossun's wisdom of old
Uncle b Lincoln ~ III cunning OF the IA Down Irish 'gompeen" man within
tina Uranium In tn City Hall.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Court Names Appraiser.

Supreme Court Justice Gisgerieh to-
day appointed Edmund Cox. Charles ].
Leslie and Charles l.. Holman commits.
s!oners OF appraisal. TO appraise lane to
he acquired In the counties OF New York
and Kings for the new city aqueduct. or
as II is estt0 ksswn. the Catskill saue-
AucH
The evening world., 1911-07-22

bue va shall be IS u%nobtrusive about II
az possible. We shall patronise the
cheap. substantial restaurants. where
one can really get a meal for twenty
cents. ! fancy some OF us will dispense
with lunch altogether. And we shall
not buy a flower or a popular magazine
or n summer novel In all the week. n
we wish to read there are always the
free public libraries"
FIGURES ON A SAVING OF $2o.65
BY EACH WOMAN.
And how much will each of you
saver" I Inquired.
THAT must vary widely for the In
d~ividuai." said Mrs. Penfeld, but
here's q Fair table OF necessary expenses
which many business women will sacri-
hce."
She figured a moment and passed ma
The evening world., 1911-07-22
ALL ARE ENTHU sIAsrIc OVER
sELF-DENiAl WEEK.

IAN the women who have heard Of
the self-denial week are thoroughly en-
t%husiastic. Women who have Almost
no money that they can call their own,
mothers Of large families on the east
side. have told us that they will 10
without the occasional car ride and
the penny sodas. which are their only
solace this torrid weather. In order to
give the few cents saved to the cause.
ION the other hand. the lawyers, doc
tors and other professional women who
belong to the party are pledging us a
halt or two-thirds or ever seven-eighths
of their income during the week set
apart. Each woman will retain for her
self. OF the n she earns. Just
enough for bare living expenses.
THE rank and fle of us will probably
amass our contributions by sheer saving
and scrlmpins and self-denial, A friend
told me the other day that she had re-
trimmed her hat. instead OF buying a
new one. and put aside the money saved
for the self-denial fund,
During the week OF August 10
many women will do their own
laundry work. They win walk ana
save oarfarss. They will drink
no sodas. eat NO Toe cream or
candy. They will NOT leave the
city for weekend visits. They win
polish their own shoes, clean their
own gloves. They will take their
shampoo at home, instead OF 60
ing to the hA~ir-drssssr's.
"our women win go TO no theatre,
or concerts or beach resorts, II som,
OF them have been hiring a oharwomsl
20 assist In the housework they will Ais
continue her services. The ones VIII,
1.-Two In apartment houses will forswea
the attendance OF the maid. with tn,
tipping It Involves. during the sacre,
seven days.
'Of course We shall nave 70 sAt
The evening world., 1911-07-22

by her week or self-deniaI. think now
well off W. should be-" exclaimed Mrs.
Penfeld. I'VE should have q great
many thousand dollars In our treasury.
But after all the point 10 that each
should deny herself all she can for the
sake of the rest. And this campaign 10
not limited to members Of our party.
We would be very glad to receive self
denial contributions from anyone at our
headquarters. No. I Madison avenue"
Now who Ia going to be . self-denler7
Don't al speak at once.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

STRIKING EXAMPLE II he efficacy Of the stationary Cop w~s afforded
n VI In yorkyuhe the other night, or rather morning for Was abou 2W
Z \ A. NJ A bursins gentleman tried to py hs "a into the apartments at
No 81 East EghtySeventh street, evidently opns to get the nights BARI eceipts
ot OF Tom HeHey's pants pocket A woman gave a little frightened Scream from,
n window. The COZ on patrol heard II ant tapped his club lightly on the side.
walk In W. wiggcs Of a lambs tail there were six cop N the jh Phreeo of
them were "sauonaies" They spread phi and got that burglar In Six i'm
II former day M couldn't rap Xix BPS to n given pont at that hour in M
morning unless hey we're At a wake In thu nGghborhood,
The evening world., 1911-07-22
WALL STREET QUOTATIONS.

The following were the highest. lowsst and last
prices ~ stocks for to-day aud the net changes
80 compared With yesterdays closing quotations;
The evening world., 1911-07-22

THE boys up at Camp ossood In
the A~dirondacks arc having the
simple but strenuous life. Johnny
McHugh has his trusty gun ever ready
20 pop after the "all sctl' and Harry
Hillman Is putting the Riddles over the
Jumps, And they are doing some Jump
ing, TOO, Bil Jones's boy Clinton
cleared I feet S inches In a little contest
on Thursday, Going upl
Al Billings, son OF the famous horse
fancier. Is developinA into . good
Splinter
The evening world., 1911-07-22

from running the horses as much and
as often "a they desire without fear OF
tho laws Interference.
But II Is evident now that the owners
want and have wanted all along TO see
the bookies busy. To this proposition
Gov. Dix refused to play the goat
Hence the collapse OF the remedial
legislation.
And Tammany's part In the fnal pro-
ceedings was amusing. Wagner's vote
against tho Gittins bill In the Senate
10 hardly to be explained In view OF
0rady's vociferous appeal for It. Al
Smiths hustlinE In the Assembly. aided
by Jimmy Oliver. showed that he" Or
ga~nisation" Wa back Of the bill.
Then who backed Wagner In his bolt?
His constituents give It UP - they
murmur revenge.
Has Bob an y on the benchf l
dunno. They say ne has.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

a I'D WHILE OF THU subkcto of takinga look at things wouldn't It be q rood
- desf FOR thu Mayor to take . quiet dnve through what was oncsC Central
= = Park, to look FOR . moment Al Union Square. to X n nsetng glance
at Mulberry Bend Park. % give . furuvs peek at Battery Park, to gaze a second
at Seward Park-to-to-o-wel
It him look 10 cnd do It In a few hours And I'll give good odds that
theew III be a vacant commssionership Is soon as M Mayor hits a typewriter.
THE PUZZLE TO ME Isl; what becomes II tn. material tina. has beer paid
for to keep h walks m drives nd " in tho parks in good repairY
1 Wouldn't that be eay to ascertain 1t might ess up the situation.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

'ifE BANJO BANJO " N garbage ca In the drowsy hours oil ne night
continued, unabssed to the intense dssust of New York's already sorsy
. racksd ctAsna Asa Il Gems - Il We are doomed for som I'm o come
to DO vichms OF this extraordinary means Of attempting to d . nuisance by
making Il more offensive
II las com 10 m by wireless that big Biz Edwards is not in sympathy
with this unseemly method Of dhpolns OF he cty;s refuse. ORDERS hear. have
gone to him from City Hall.
And that's the trouble in . nutshell soms dreamer handed It to tn. Mayor
wno pushed II along
But maybe the Mayo~n rs II q look vsr II h. does he sch.m. will die
that night
The evening world., 1911-07-22

grandeur OF the United States. 1t Is
distinctive flag. the design OF which IL
not oven remotely initiated or infringed
upon by any other nations
But II is different when you come 10
the uniforms worn in our navy. As a
matter OF fact. our naval uniforms are
mere copies OF those evoluted and worn
first by the British Jack tars. 1t was
subsequently adopted by the French.
with the general plan OF too-long and
too-loose In the breeches, black silk
cravat. the pancake cap, with tho rib
bons dangling over the port side. and
the isht-wristed blue blouse. Then the
other nations adopted II In slightly
modified form. and to-day the Jackles'
rig Is sported by Russians, Germans.
Austrlsns, Italians. Braziiians. Hay-
items, S~paniards. japanese and other
races,
So that the fact that an attendant
At "A nautical show In Coney Island
wears II sailors blouse and zap should
not be taken as an insult to Uncle
Sans navy. 1t should be charged
against him as Indicating a sheoplsl
desire to follow In the wake of all the
nations which have slsvlshly followed
each other for so many years on the
same lines, The American army, ton
has copied the British khaki uniforms
As "A matter OF fact, the only navy
that has a distinctive uniform Is the
Irish.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
THE PURE FOOD AND
DRUG LAW

has not only brought the floods
and drugs of this country up to
a higher standard Of purity,bu
it has eliminated the harmful
medicines with which this
country was flooded.
Such medicines, however, as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, purely a roots and
herbs product, will continue
its beneficial work among
| women.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
rs A MroHrY LUCKY THING tina,

rs A MONTY LUCKY THING tina,
tho subway digging 10 announced a.
ready to start Just NJ the moment
that some OF the iovsrs Of the horse
were ready to take Il on the run on the
nearest pier.
There's no cloud without its silver I'm
Ing. and there's the pleasing reelection
that the boys who depend on the horse
for their daily bread may now conf
IDENTITY look forward to Jobs In the sub
way.
Excavation work with pick aud shovel
a. C.D q day Isn't 90 bad-when one
gets used TO Il.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Your Horn II You Don't Sell a Clam"
tut they'd hardly 10 scll.ng CLANS IN
the rig you describe.
III give a ticket for a ride IN the
new subway to anybody who will tell
me why they do u.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

A ND LET IT BE REMEMBERED
~ that there 10 nothing In the
q present law to prevent racing
horses In this state. That personal
liability" bugaboo should not prevent
the so-callsd sports who own the tracks
The evening world., 1911-07-22
ANOTHER POLICEMAN ARRIVES
TOO LATE TO HELP.

Mullen fell from his horse. which
dashed about In q frenzy OF pain. Pa
trolnan Edward Clark. who had heard
the shots fired. came running TO the
scene. but by that tme the wagon had
dlsar .eared.
The police Of the entire Queens dts
trict have been especially vigilant at
night since julius s. wieEel. = hotel
keeper. was shot to death on the night
Of July . by three men and money and
)swelry worth about $500 stolen from,
him. Orders were then Issued to Ques-
tion every suspicious person seen in the
vicinity late NJ night
When Policeman Clark reached Mul.
lens side Mullen was faint from loss oil
blo&d and by tho time the ambulance
arrived from Flushing Hospital he VA
barely conscious.
Brooklyn Police Headquarters wal o.
once notified and a dragnet thrown out
Policemen and detectives covered sveri
road leading to or from the scene ol
the shooting. Each was armed with The
description VI the wagon and OF tht
iugitives furnished by Mullen as b
Was being taken to the hospital.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1911-11-11

ST. JOSEPH SANITARIUM Del
Norte, Colo., Conducted by tho Sisters
Of st. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity casss cared for with the co.
operation Of I'll physicians.