davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

and equipment he regards him as having
become entitled also, without further in
vestment. to every aid and suggestion
with which the Mitchell selling and man
ufacturing organization can provide him
to make the purchase as much a credit
to them as satisfaction to the user.
X x x
A seif-starting Pullman 4-''30' five
passenger touring car. fully equipped, has
been purchased by f. w. Kammerer
Delivery was made last week of a self
starting Pullman 4-"FO' fve-passengel
touring car to c. A. Snow.
< i X i.
William P. Barnhart leaves today il
his Everltt six" touring car on a motor
trip through his Virginia territory
X = x x
'One Of the most interesting spots in
the United States and probably in the
world. which was visited my one-hun-
dred-thousand-mile motor trip said DR..
c. G. Percival, was the -four corners
unique in being the only place of its
kind in the world. It\is on the spur of
the CorlzO mountains, and is where Col
orado. Utah. New Mexico and Arizona
Is found such a junction. The spot is
not easy of access and few tourists
visit It, Here stands a monument of the
usual government survey variety, and in
scribed with the names of the states and
territories it joins and which inscription,
by the way, Will now have to be changed,
as the two territories, Arizona and New
Mexico have become states since the
Bull Dog crew have visited 1t.
The four corners is reached by a
rough trail. from the road leading from
Navajo Springs, in Colorado, in the Ute
reservation to the San Juan river. The
trail leaves the road and crosses the
river near SCOTS trading station in
Utah, and leads to the monument. In
the early nineties the first monument of
rough stones was destroyed by the Nava-
10 Indians.
Mrs. John o. Knox has placed her or
der for 1912 Detroit electric victoria.
The car is to be finished in blue, with
blue broadcloth and equipped with Edison
batteries.
X
w. =. Denny, for the past two years
connected with the Locomobile Company
of America. has rendered his resignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28
Two-Passenger, Six-Cylinder Roadster.
Warranty


to
parts o ornaIu and
0 OK
claimed to have defective which
and the
transportation
TO tires o rim
the TO
OF
o be
S
MitcheL-LeUis Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-28

Continued, on Eighth Page.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
MAN COMPLETE WRECK
AS RESULT OF DRINK

A most pitiful sight was witnessed
at the police court this morning when
man, 90 years of age, his nerves
twitching and every muscle shaking
as though from palsy, was brought tot
tering before the judge, physical and
nervous reck from a prolonged spree.
He was about to sucCumb to an at
tack of the delirium tremens, and so
fearful vas his condition, that the
least effort on his part to move was
accompanied by convulsive shudders
and a twitching of the muscles which
fairly shook the benches.
He gave his name as William Sack
field. He is a coal miner at Gilchrist,
ILL., He was arrested yesterday after
noon, so intoxicated that his mind
was a blank. He stated this morning
that he had been on the spree for the
past week Relatives in the city were
communicated with and they took the
old man in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Personal Points

Mr. and Mrs !. F Baumann, 1915
Fourth avenue. yesterday morning wei
coined baby girl into the family cir
Gle.
Arthur and Herbert Wells Of Ayoca,
Iowa, formerly OF this city. spent yes
terday in Rock Island visiting old
friends
Fred Hauer and c. II Marshwell of
Sterling visited with Mr.. and Mrs c.
w. Peterson in Rock Island yesterday
enroute to st. Joseph, No
Miss Helen HeGberg Of 9l4 Four
teeuth-and-a-half street has gone to
Coal Valley TO spend Sunday with her
cousin. Miss Hilma Johnson.
Rev. ! F. Lockwood Of Chicago spent
Yesterday in Rock island visiting
among his friends Of the clergy. leav-
ing this morning for Monmouth.
Miss Florence +. McCandless. dauzh-
ter OF DR.. II. II. McCandless. now al
tending lake Forest college, has Just
been honored by position on the edi-
tOrial staff OF the Junior annual. the
Forester THIS honor comes 10 Miss
McCandless. not only in recognition OF
her literary abilities but also as an
expression Of her popularity wiki her
Lake Forest friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
SILVIS

Miss Edith Herman and mother of
Rock Island, Miss Mae Emmerett of
Coal Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Karr of Port Byron were guests at the
Louis Giesenhagen home on Fifth
street last Sunday in honor of their
third wedding anniversary. A sumpt
-uous dinner was served and the host
and hostess received several hand
some presents.
William McKendricks spent Sunday
at his home in Carbon Cliff.
Mrs. Clayton Reed has arrived home
from several weeks visit at Brook
lyn, Iowa.
The members of the Methodist church
board met at the church Monday even
ing
Mamie Henson was quite severely
bitten in the face by pet dog
Vincent Phelps has been suffering
with an abscess on one eye.
Mrs. Bruce Hun has as a guest her
sister. Mrs. Jacob Hull Of Brooklyn.
Mrs. William Allison OF Carbon Cliff
visited relatives and friends here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Phelps Of Sixth street
was paid visit by her son, Hugh
Phelps ef Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Mrs. William Ireland had as z guest
her mother, Mrs. f. Y. Morris OF De
Witt, Iowa Mrs. Morris departed for
her home last Wednesday
The Brotherhood club Of the Meth,
cdist church met at the church last
Friday evening.
Last Monday morning at St Mary 3
Catholic church, Moline. occurred the
marriage OF Miss Anna Yockes of
Sixth street to J. Henry I.aWiess Of
Ruthland, Iowa After brief wedding
Journey to Chicago and other eastern
cities. the happy couple will reside in
Rutland Both BRIDE and groom are
well and fayora5iy known here
Dr. \. C. Hanson has returned home
from d business trip 70 Chicago.
A5ram Yockes and family have as
guest Miss Cathacine Law!ess OF
HutbLand. Iowa
Mrs. c. HilaE was paid a visit b,
her mother Mrs K Muldovney OF
Blue Island
William Abrams Of Das Moines
Iowa. visited relatives here last week
y. d. Guthrie OF Moline aui Mis-.
Birdie Rankin OF Washington, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
BROWNS COLLEGE TO
GRADUATE % STUDENTS

The annual commencement eXerCis-
es of Browns Business college will
be held at the Illinois theatre Thurs
day. Oct "a at 8 o'clock. Those who
will receive diplomas at this time are:
The Misses Edna Carlson, Lucia
Lerch, Bessie Petersen, Gladys Nc
Burney, Gladys Wright, Ruth Berg
strOm, Winnifred Dryer, Mildred Car
dali. Katherine Wuetherick, Emma
Geiger, Efie Boyer. florence English,
Lenore English, Florence Bergeson,
Helen Wagner, Gertrude Mayer and
Harry Smith, J NJ Theus, Walter
ECrst. Louis GlOoT, William Grampp,
and Benjamin Kies. The class that
received their diplomas April II Will
participate in the exercises and the
members are as follows:
Katherine Burton, William Hiede
mann, Blanche Haddick, Cora John,
son, Mary Mcleod, Stanley Taber, Ell
mer Schuck, Myrtle Clark, Theodore
Rolf, Raymond EkIund, Mathew Pleas
ants, leila Feaster, Verle Younger
Walter Behn, Charles Horton, Ger
trude Immelt, Eunice McGuskin, JOS
eph Schroeder, Carr Geiger, Sarah
Montgomery, Catherine Smith, Pau
Becht, Fred Kruger, Guy Coulter
Frieda Schoenig, Lillian Won Postel
Carl CronhoIm, Elma Downing. Mar
tina HUss, Richard Lift, Edna Maurus
Clarence Nelson, Evelyn Opdycke
Edith Roberts. John WOODBURY., Ray
mond Kali, Ruth McGinnis, Norman
Kerr.
The program includes an address
by p G. Renuick Of Peoria, an over
tire by the orchestra, violin solo by
Char e Olson, class recommendation
by superintendent VI. 3. Dewey anC
d stereotype demonstration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
PREVENTSAvOTE
OHM. W.A.MATTER
Judge Mckinley in Superior
Court in Chicago Grants
Injunction.

A telegram received al Rock Island
last evening announced that Judge Nc
Niuley in the superior court at Chi
Cago had granted Addison Jones. a
member of the Modern Woodmen OF
America. an injunction restraining the
society's executive council from sub
hitting 10 a referendum the question
Of accepting or condemning the read
justment of rates made at Chicago in
January, 1912. by the head camp, the
sOCietys supreme legislative body.
The petitioner in this case attacked
the COnstitutionality of the law pro-
vidinF for the referendum which the
legislature of Illinois adopted in spe-
Cial session last May He further al
legged that the new rates were neCes-
Sary 70 enable the society TO carry out
its existing contracts. that their re-
peal would be fatal 10 the society. and
that ne. as the holder since 1859 OF a
beneficiary certificate for $4,000, would
suffer irrsparable injury
On inquiry at the Modern Woodmeu
Office, il was stated that Mr.. Jones
was unknown there and that nothing
was Known Of his proceeding except
that the injunction would have the ef-
feet Of suspending for the time being
the plans for the holding of the refer
cndum whose preparation had been in
trusted 10 a committee Of the execu-
tive council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

were guests of Clark Corbin and fam
i.y last Sunday.
Mr.. Geesenhagen and father were
visiting relatives here last week re-
turning home to Wanett. H., Mon
day.
Mrs. Andrew Tubbs has arrived
home from a several weeks visit at
the home of her brother Ira Wells
and other relatives and friends in Ne
braska.
c. Jones of Chicago is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Jessie Brown of Osborne visit
ed relatives here last Thursday.
l.. Hampson and family were visit
ors in the tri-cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson have
returned home from Brooklyn where
they attended the funeral of a rela-
tive.
Charles Fanjoy is recovering from
the effects of a painful burn received
while working at the shops some
weeks ago.
William Eckhardt of Annawan call
ed on friends here last week.
Mrs c. b. Stisser has been enter
tanning her sister of Wyoming, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

on a fairy modest income.
II mustn't be inferred from the re-
marks just made that Abdul is in
fear of going TO the poorhouse. He
always was a thrifty cuss, and while
he was sultan of the Turks grating
was very good. When the young
Turks invited him to leave the coun-
try he had deposits in English, Ger
man and American banks tOtaling
$15.0OO,OOO. All of his old royal socks
We're stuffed with money, and after
he had abdicated S7,5OO,OOO were
found in the treasury boxes of the
royal palaces.
When Abdul decided to leave Tur-
key he had an ambition to become
an author He thought he could COM
mand a pretty good income writing
books. He soon found, however, that
writing books isn't as easy d job as
i, looks. and he fell back on his old
hobby, carpentering. As sultan this
was his favoTite diversion when not
enjoying the women of his harem or
attending some special performance
or opera given in his honor
Now he divides his time between
his carpenter shop. his pipe and Gig
arets, and his four lone wives. He
leads the simple life. And that is
much different from the life he led
when sultan. for in the old days as
We have said before. he had at least
$50 wives, and SO much money that
he cOu get anything desired by mis-
royal whim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
CARDUl WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed TO Help.
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, S. CT suffered with
womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. S.
Kendrich. IN a letter from this place.
and at times, / could not bear to stand
on ny feet The doctor said would
never be any better, and that | would
have to have an operation. or l would
have cancer.
IwJnt to the hospital and they oper
ate1 On Iae, but got no better. They
ESid medicine woG!I DO me no good.
and thought would Nave to die.
At last l tried Cardui, and began to
improve, 70 continued using It, Now.
en- we'll and can do my own WORK.
/ don't feel aav pains.
Cardui worried like charm"
There NUT be merit IN this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy for women
Cardui-for II has been in successful
use for more than - years. for tho
treatment OF womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try 1t, for your troubles.
NIB IFriie n. dies Asaiso~y Dept Ch-rs-
.OOga Medicine CO. 1ha'faHD0=a Tenn. for tD"rtn'
fnur1lrfD1is. and C4-p1ze rlr< Home Treatment
* |o.sca.' scU' in PLAN VTlrsrr. On 5e-usst-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
BOYS INJURIES
ARE NOT SERIOUS

II was stated today by the physician
in charge of John Swanson, Lin
coln school pupil. who was struck by
an automobile yesterday, that his in
juries would not prove dangerous and
that his chances for recovery were
good. The boy was badly bruised and
there was also slight evidence of in
ternal injuries.
Swanson, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Swanson, 2023 Fourth ave-
nue. was riding on bicycle and had
reached a point on Sixth avenue be-
tween Twenty-first and Twenty second
streets when he was struck by an auto
driven by A. B. DuVon, manager OF
the Rock Island Lumber company. One
OF the back wheels passed over the
lads body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

II you have any feeling in your
heart for the unfortunate and the
downtrod, then pity poor old Abdul
Hamid Turkeys eX-sultan who is
now in exile Weep with him over
his wretched lot. Not because he has
been deprived of his throne-that was
a piece Of good fortune. Turkish
thrones are a liability rather than an
asset these days. You should rather
extend your sympathy by reason of
the fact that hard times have come
upon him. and he can now afford only
four wives 10 comfort him in his de-
clining years.
What a piriful situation for a man
TO be in who was once a sultan and
could afford $50 wives How mis- heart
must bleed when he looks over his
collection of afFinities-once the larg-
est and finest in eXistsnCe-aud
counts on the fingers Of one nand all
that he has left A most melancho.y
spectacle. indeed.
IL is not alone in this regard that
sNoNAA &c nv" 4'ohAAS Al- SIN fAF HIT.
He finds that it's no easy task for
a fellow to do out aud make a living
even if he has been a king, or a sui
tan, once. In fact, Alb that's what
his friends call him for shOrD, is
rather OF the opinion that being a
king units a man for any Other oC-
CupatiOn. SO he doesn't do much
OF anything, except to figure on how
to get through the rest of his life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19

spent many sleepless nights. my back, arms
and face burning and itching: sleep was
purely and simply out Of the question.
The trouble also caused Disagreement. My
Clothing irritated the breaking out.
by this time l had used several well
known remedies without success. The
trouble continued. Then / began TO use
the sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Within seven or eight days noticed gratigy-
ing results. After receiving the excellent
returns / purchased a fuI!-sized cake OF
Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuticl.ra Oint-
inert and in about eighteen or twenty DAYS
IL cure vas complete. I truthfuIly recon-
mend Cuticu-a soap and Ointment 20 any
E1fercr Of skin diseases" ySiEned) Nils
Katherine AlcCaiister. Apr. II. 1912.
Cuticura soap and CUticyIra Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. a single set Is
often sufficient Liberal sample Of each
mailed free, with APP. skin Book Addrs 81
postcard Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
SS-Tender-ssced men should Us. C,.tic7Ira
'--7 ~h-sing Stick, rs. Sample free.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
WOMEN ORDERED
TOLEAVE The CITY
Inmates of Disorderly House
Caught in Yesterdays Raid
Are All Fined.
PLACE IS AGAIN CLOSED
proprietreSs Had Been Away Waiting
for Grand Jury Scare TO Blow
over.

The women OF the crimson district
must co. said Commissioner Archie
Hart this morning, apropose TO the
laid on the Nell Hill joint
yesterday noon. as a result of which
the seven women were fined and or
dered out of town. with their de-
parture the city is now clean, TO the
best OF my knowledge" The women
were arraigned in police court yester-
day afternoon and paid fines Of SO
and costs each, while Nell Hill was
assessed S25 and costs. The women
were told by Commissioner Hart thai
h" would give them until 10 o'clock
this morning 20 report to the chief OF
police and apprise him Of the trains
they intended 10 take out OF the city
ID until II O'Clock this morning none
o. them had put in an appearance
SCARED AWAY.
At the time that the grand jury went
into session, Nell Hin closed up the
house and departed for d sojourn in
Wisconsin, having received d tip
=
would probably investigate the
oisorderly houses. After the grand
jury adjourned and everything
had blown over. II was thought
that il would beA safe to 60
hack 10 the old stand and yesterday
morning h landlady came here from
Chicago in response to an invitation
NT.l1 lie Il, II
tive strangers. according to the po-
Ice, we're secured. The police we're
tipped OF and shortly before noon
ra.ded the joint capturing Nell Hill
aud the following girls: Hazel Edgar,
Stella LANCE, Clara Bunda. Nellie
Gillette. Victoria Borville and Bernice
BriGhtwood
HAD JUST STARTED.
According 10 the statement of Com
missioner Hart this morning the place
has not been running since the pre-
v,ous raid He also stated that one
eek ago the police investigated the
place aud found Il closed. but il Is
Veil known fact that this resort has
been in operation on the quiet Contin-
uously. up until the grand jury SEES
zion threw scare into the girls Of
the dcmi monde.
RUN OS QUIET.
An old man has for the past two
uunrls acted as q lookout and has
teen stationed at the alley entrance
On Sixteenth street The windows
have been heavily curtained to pre-
vent a ray Of light escaping and every
effort has been made 10 keep It's opera
tiuu secret. Men who appeared all
right 70 the lookout have been passed
into the resort, but in cases where II
vas suspected that the prospective
was seeking TO gather discriminating
evidence. he has been informed that
the place was closed
TO the best OF my knowledge. there
trc no dlsorderly houses in the city
At the present time" concluded Hart,
"but should there be any effort TO
start up again, the offenders will be
dr'ven out OF town and their places
closed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
GAMBLERS TAKE
MAN'SLAST Cent
Loses Entire Stake in Rock Is
land Joint and Is Compelled
to Sleep in Box Car.

Robbed OF every cent which he pos
sessed in a gambling house in Rock
Island, and compelled to seek a bed in
box car. c. Fehrman was
this morning brought into po-
lice court booked as a dis
orderly. He was fined SIS and costs
and being unable TO pay was taken
to the county jail
Fchrmau came here from MusCatine
and lost every cent Of his money
gambling. ~ IL were not for your aC-
cursed gambling houses here. l wou.d
not have to be sleeping in box car. "
shouted the prisoner in trembling
tones. It's your gambling bells here
that clean out us poor suckers and
then throw Us into the street"
Fehrman was unable 20 give the
location Of the place where h, lost his
all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Police News

Fred Stegall was picked up In box
car last night and was about to be
railroaded to the county Jail. when he
informed the judge that he intended
10 visit relatives in the city. Names
were given and the parties communi-
Gated with in order to determine
whether the mans story was genuine.
The relatives appeared at the station
and identified Stegall as an uncle and
he was dismissed.
Hugo StrOmbaCh of Galesburg came
10 Rock Island yesterday and became
intoxicated. He paid the costs this
morning and departed for home.
Afraid to come to town for fear he
would lose his way, John McDonough,
fingered in the railroad yards last
night and was bunking in box car,
when he was found by an officer He
was fined 81 and costs.
Emanuel Bruman and Jesus Luna,
two MeXicanOs. were about to hack
eaCh other upon the streets of Milan,
when the marshal placed them under
arrest. They were fined 500 and
costs each in police court.
Tom Martenich told the Judge he
was sleeping in a box car because
he had no boarding place. He was
extended the cOurtesies of the jail
for II days and will be permitted TO
take light exercise to incite an appe-
tite
The chocolate disturbance between
Nellie WEIGH and Cora Mack, which
was scheduled for hearing yesterday,
has been continued until Tuesday
morning at o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
CITIZENS SUGGESTION.

Rock Island, Oct. 19.-Editor The
Argus: | noticed in the Chicago Tri-
hume a statement that Billy Rugh. the
rewsboy of Gary, who was born in
this city, and who practically gave his
life that the young lady who was burn
cd might live, is to be brought from
Gary TO Briar Bluff, to be buried beside
his mother. Would it not be fitting
that a deputation of Rock Islanders.
10 be selected by the mayor, attend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
Her Act.

well. have you heard the news"
asked a friend brightly. MY wife
and l are going on the vaudeville
stage. A clever friend has written an
act for us and we are going to put 1t
on next week"
Good work. old man." we exclaimed
enthusiastically What is it-a song
and dance act or n society sketchT
"Neither-it is monoloGue."
"a monologue? l thought you and
your wife were both in the act"
I'VE are. But-do you know my
wifeT'- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-19
REMAINS OF RUCH
WILL REST HERE
Crippled Newsboy Whose Death
Followed Heroic Act to Be
Buried at Briar Bluff.
HIS BODY COMING MONDAY
Public Funeral Services VIII Be Held
for Him In the Methodist
Church at Gary, Ind.

Billy" Rugh, the heroic newsboy,
formerly Of Rock Island. who gave his
life that a young Gary. Ind, girl might
live. will be brought back here for
burial at the Briar Bluff burying
grounds. Final arrangements have not
been made, but II Is probable that the
services will be Monday Citizens OF
Gary. Ind, where Rugh lived for some
years back and where he was known
to everybody as the crippled newsboy.
are planning on erecting a monument
in his memory. OF his deed. enough
as already been told in the news
papers of the land to make everyone
familiar with it. He willingly sacri-
feed his crippled leg that Miss Ethel
Smith. who had been burned in an
explosion of gasoline, might live. The
hospital and the skin grated upon the
burns which Miss Smith had received
Both patients rallied from the opera
ton. but RUgh developed pneumonia
Tuesday, and, although nurses and
physicians combated the disease with
all skill available, he died Thursday.
MISS SMITH CRIES AT NEWS.
Thomas f. Knots, mayor of Gary,
issued two proclamations yesterday.
one announcing that a public funeral
over the body of Rugh would be held
at the First Methodist church of Gary
tomorrow afternoon at > O'Clock: the
other proClaiming that a public meet
ing would be held Monday night at the
Gary hotel for the purpose of raising
money for the monument
Miss Smith, who has not fully reCov-
cred from the effects of the burns and
the operation, was kept in ignorance
of the death OF her benefactor until
late yesterday afternoon. Her mother
was telling a friend of Rugh's death,
and the girl, lying in the next room
overheard the remarks Tears rolled
down her cheeks as she called her
mother to her side Mrs Smith then
told her daughter of the death of Rugh
/ Il am so sorry" Miss Smith said
ne gave MS lie Tor me ana could dc
nothing for him"
TO BUILD MONUMENT.
One hundred dollars has already
been subscribed to the fund for tht
permanent memorial c. V. Ridgely
an attorney of Gary. has been appoint
ed temporary treasurer of the William
Rugh memorial fund.
Mayor Knots II his proclamation
named William \. Writ, superintend
ent of schools of Gary; A. b. Keller, {
banker and president of the Gary Y. NJ
c. A, and w. p. Gleason. general su
perintendent of the Illinois Steel com
pany, as a committee to have charge
of soliciting funds for the statue 4
bronze tablet with an appropriate in
scriptiCn will he erected at Sixth ave
nue. and Broadway, where Rugh sol,
papers.
Arrangements have been made where
by Miss Smith may attend the funera
services, should her physician find he
able.