davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
NAGEL URGED
TO DISCOURAGE
CHAIN LETTERS

W. n Lamar, solicitor OF the
postofiee department. IN letter to
Postmaster Nasel. asks that he dis.
conrage endIasA- chain -=eAenfe-
whenever inquiry - made OF him
concerning them The department
generally. regards endless chain
schemes as illegal, he says
Mr. Lsmar's letter came In re-
Spouse 10 an inquiry from MIR Nagel
concerning EFFORTS being made m
the name OF the Red Cross 10 ob.
tain money for the purchase OF
chloroforn The investigation made
by the department. disclosed that
this particular chain letter plan OF
raising money was not fraudulent.
and that the money obtained was
turned over 10 the American com.
mittee Of the British Red Cross.
No 81 Fulton-st. New York.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
MANY CITY JOBS
WILL BE OPEN TO
WOMEN SOON

Positions filed BY the city civil
service commission and formerly
held only by men will be open 20
women within a short time because
OF enlistments OF city employees IN
the army and navy and the opera
tion OF the selective draft, soon 70
becme effective.
Fred W Smith. secretary OF the
commission, says that the eligible
lists are not sufficiently large 10 pro
vide for all vacancies, and that the
commission will have 90 employ
women If many are called 10 fn
the ranks.
The city controller, city clerk. cor
roration counsel. city engineer and
department OF public works now 90
not employ women
The board OF health has announc-
ed that il will hold positions open
for its employees who go 70 war. AZ.
ready abul so Of its employees. in
Guiding Dr. j. W Inches. health Off
Ger, have attached themselves r.
the two base hospital units beng
organized here or these. Is are
nurses. The board Will employ pom.
en- TO take the places Of The men
so far as Is practical
That the health department IL ps.
triotic is Indicated BY the tart that
not alone has such large number
OF employees decided 10 assist IN the
war, but two members OF the board
Or. Angus Mclean. president. and
DR.. J. Walter Vaughan, yice-presi-
dent, are connected with the base
hospital units.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
VETERAN CHEF
ANSWERS CALL

Antonio CAnella, who for years
has been chef In the French. Gillian
and Russian legations In Washing
ton. has responded 10 the National
league for Woman's service call for
eeeks aud altered bic services to-the
government. gsnella Is SO years
old
There IA great demand for
cooks. 50 being needed for each
regiment fund 20 provide for
their INSTRUCTION. which IL now go
ing on in he Y w A. and Y. N.
C A, Ia beng raised The evening
classes in automobile Instruction
begin Thurtday evening and will be-
Leld Tuesday and Thursday even
ings hereafter in the StudebAksr
building. under the direction OF q.
A Tnlnghast. president OF the auto
mobile school
"Wednesday noon Ernest Gray.
veteran ~ the Spanish.AmericAn
war. who is In Detroit recruiting for
Colonel Roosevelt. spoke on The
service woman can render In war
from a mans point OF view"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
BIG BUSINESS
MEN ARE CALLED
Heads Of Big Industries to
Superintend Work Of
Making War

WASHINGTON. May l0.-Ieaders
of the great steel, oil, lumber. rub
Der and other industries, including
such men as Judge Ebert n Gary.
head Of the United States Steel and
A. C. Bedford. head OF the Standard
Cil-were called by The government
Wednesday 10 superintsnd the pro
duction OF raw materials for the war.
They will serve under Bernard VI.
Baruch. chairman OF that division
OF the National Council OF Defense.
Gary will be chairman OF the steel
committee o. which the following
will be members
James A. Farrell, Charles NJ
schwab. James A. Burden. r A S
Clarke. president Of the Lackavanna
steel company: Alva c Dinkey. vice
president Of the Midvsle Steel com.
psny: W. L. King and John a Top
ping of the Republic Steel company.
Bedford will head the oil commit.
tee and other chairmen viii be
Horatio S. Rubens, director Of the
United States Industrial Alcohol
company. alcohol: Arthur c. Davis
Thomas F. Manville as
bestos; Charles f. Brooker, brass
W. r. Childs. coal tar by-products;
Robert n. bowman. lumber Gin.
ton II. Crane, lead l.. W. Kings ley,
mica; Ambrose Mcneil. nickel; n.
Stuart Hotchkiss, rubber. Henry
Wilton, sulphur and Jacob F.
Brown, wool.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

ments As long as this war is
what it Is and our cause is good.
our boys must 90"
Attic believe this war 20 be a
blot on civilization. stnl since our
country is involved AMI our freedom
nleDsced. Itwould pot have my son
DO lees than his DUTY" IA he brave
way MS Frank d Forbush 40
SIS Seminole.sve, looks a. a.
My son took his own stand In
The matter. FOR aitho am very pa
triotic. could not bring myself 10
urge him 20 enlist" said Mrs I'd
ward " Parker. Pasadena apart
mepts But would rather he en-.
listed than he drafted he seems
quite happy in Philadelphia, and !
am COINS there 10 have a last visit
with him before ne goes across
seas. He SAYS there Is plenty or
hard work. but IL is interesting II
Was a great sacrifice In many ways
70 LEI him go. His education IL on
tirely interrupted and n he is Iona
In service n viii be the end OF HTS
college days probably Ny feelings
in the matter are mingling OF anx-
.ety grief and pride But n every
body holds back from giving their
sons what will become OF u.s.
Army and navy recruiting oficers
"a Detroit say that Detroit mothers
nave shown unusual nobility OF char.
,ctsr IN the manner in which they
lave given their sons 20 their coun-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
Charles T. Wilkins, Detroit's
Recorder-Elect, Knows Men
And How to Deal With Them

Hc made HE acst O., what life
offered him rho u ines afe aidnf
seem fo be particularly kind
hearted
Attnfs when others would have
dropped despair he looked ahead
with confidence AMID faith which
permitted of no complaint over his
own fortunes
He sau some 1000 q others uho
had run foul % the law and lost
their freedom he helped them rot
cnlt so m could help themselves
but SO hey also would acquire an
Interesr in mankind which would
lesd them 70 help others
For sfrer All. he says the bisees,
hing one can do Ia life is to help
others
And 'hst's re man Charles T..
wilkins who surprised even his
friends p being elected over Prose
Cu'or Charles IT Iasnowski. Who
as known 10 have The hacking Of
be- Republican machine in the cam
gaicn
II q broad outlook upon humanity.
and 6een knowledge Of hon the
written lax should apply 20 human
ity are principles Ia the admins.
trauon az Justice Wilkins should
take his place among the great
judges or The country
To is broad enough 10 know that
man understanding Of himself. Of
his neishbor OF the vay OF the
Rorld-its Joys and t orrou- its
triumphs and sllra--is meas.
ured by tho amWnt Of Sperience
thru which, that man has lived
a eooa mans ear, ago me as
sessee value or wilkins properry
wa. $4,000 sud that means thst he
market value was much more Ar
torney Wilkin evoke one morning.
did Some brief calculating. and an
nounced 20 l1asclf that be WAS
$4,000 IN debt
This ~as ore OF Tho punctuation
marks i- hs 'fc when 10 nigh
havc been forgiven Tor weakening
Instead h remem bered That TWO
meals nay we- the prevailing TAD.
tie oerame raabid tvo-mealer Tho
A.- stomach elsmotci inccs autlr.
Eietea men came nto his Office
here only one would come before
That was because o Of them we're
collectors who. previously had nev
er yentured into his place
~ needed -aa dollars once.
confessed Wilkins p remember
started up 10 the Office 81 an old
friend And J hung around a The
door FOR Two hours because { didr
wan 70 humble myself"
But ns debts have been paid Of
long ago I'm on my feet again
Thar experience did ne good {
simply Rouidnt let myself feel dc.
pressed My way az looking a. a
thing is this ~ can afford IL
ami viii enjoy il. VIII dine q Del
monico'- or sherry n can't A..
ford ". can car pork floating n
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11
$50 LABORERS
NEEDED FOR II. S.
ENGINEER CORPS

Capt. r. +. Fowler. recruiting ON
Ger for the regiment OF engineers
being organized here and in CIeve.
land. wants 10 enroll $50 laburors
for his detachment. These men will
rank as privates and draw the pay
OF privates. It is expected that
the regiment will be reaoy to re-.
port for duty in a month. and IL Is
certain 20 be sent 90 France almost
Immediately. as il has been announc.
ed that the engineers viii precede
the soldiers The 500 engineers TO
70 viii be taken because OF their
knowledge and skill and their ser.
viSes are too valuable for them 70
bs employed p, work whore tschni
cal ability is not essential
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Tho annual nsrout conference
Of the United Rrerhren ~nurcr
meets today = wichita
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

grease In seaman boarding house
and still eajoy it'
El-lt years ago wilkins was Ait
ty street car HIS shoulder
hiaIe Esrt broken some ribs were
fractured -nd bis spinal vertcorae
blurred lie lay in hospital
IS e.k, ne suffered such intense
ua1I thogt complaint thar an ar.
ndire physician asked him how
m endured
WIS SAID wilkins can you
see thru ma window over there
That's ward for The poorer PEG
pie a good many OF them are city
uatents They have no private
room Tney have no private nurses.
have Why shouidnt be thank
ulc"
Eight mes after his frs, release.
wilkins was. returned 20 The hos.
ptal AWAY, becsUse az recur.
sr az old trouble. caused bt the
streer cas- accident For many
months he limped about an a cane.
used 20 SEQ ms friends coming
uo tbe building he ,,1t1lsced
Tlrt wore VaIkins ATOMS msruy
and n th best 90 health was
toba Then used 70 Walk
around te corner and see ERR poor
1eEirs .o kho sat there selling
shoe-trne anal had cause %
fee 7-urI1l
Nlf'u .heora- on the redemp
ton ~ criminal arc these
10 no grant IN absolute pardon
20 2 man while be- s in prison. IN
less it IL proven thar he il limo
cent To urn MIN loose without
any restraint would be like sending
a boy nto the world who has al
WAYS 7een hanging on % apron
Qring lt d, nor ,alr 10 the man.
The parole 10 BE- desired and
fhe pardon should como before ne
term of parole has expired parol.
ed man VIII realize lt is up 20 him
10 make good n he doc. so and is
lstloned before thc fuI length ~
his term ~ parole ha pas ed he
7l. feel that society has an inter-
ost IN gim thar Dr. is ready 20 rec.
osnlze BIS good work ard reward
him FOR He will feel furthermore
fhs 30 has eon hack his seifre-
speot And having eelfr- pee and
? reepec' for sOcIftr hr r.ll cake
an interest," n his feiloR man and
lend helping hand when he can
on The other hard IL Won uarole
g man and keep him on parole ius-
~ .onc a. YOU can. no. aIl erve
ouf nis term ~ probation and when
ended be VIII feel that ho 0wes
ociety nothing thai ac has avened
biz deb- IT. Will nor feel psrticu.
larly kind toward sociotr and he
goef our MO The eorid With
wrong attitude
Msny inmates Of prisons have
been pa-oied 70 Wilkins
I'm nor me man TO preach. he
te.ls them I'm no better than YOU
are The difference between us is
that 40 look UPON things 10 a dlf.
feren' way I've never fallen 20
temptation tho have had many
4 opportunities. You have. You may
have resisted tempiauop Al some
times in life where might have
fallen n The same set Of circum
stance Presented themselves before
me -
That g. The way me talk goes 90
hat IS tho foundation o. The rsla
uonship between mo prisoner and
the mar 20 whom b. D. psroled o.
is The foundation also Of thst mans
i rev gub on his seifrespect N
! l b. 0sf fhe WrQhs pay ri DO.
ing fdngs
Tho annual national conference
Of Tho United Rrerhren rhurcr
! meets today q WIchiA
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

gniting the kerosene fuel direct from the seat
by an electric spark.
He has produced a steam generator that is
almost uncanny in its simplicity and efficiency
"a generator that will develop steam and start
the Car when everything is absolutely cold in
less than minute and half, and that will
retain enough heat to start instantly from an
ordinary overnight stand.
He has developed condensing system that enables
the use OF the water over and over again. thus emnat
ing the necessity Of frequent stops for water.
He has developed ubricating system that not only
thoroughly lubricates every part infnitesimal
amount OF OIL but that by injecting the oil into the
eectuay prevents scale in generator tubes or engine
parts.
In other words he has produced car Of such amazing
simplicity and power and hexblity that he is truly
servaye IN claiming for It the nearest approach that
has yet been made 70 the ultimate car"
Deliveries promised by next fall. The catalogue
is ready now and will be mailed upon request.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Miss MARI assMa Nee. and Nj
Grover as Chit Maung have the
leading roles in the Burmese oper
eta The Pagods Of Flowers go BE-
presented Friday evening. in McCol
lester hall FOR The benefit % ths
proposed King Daughters home
for aged people The operetta is A
charminely tuneful and romantic bit
of writing deliberately and tastefullv
staged with correct scenic and COS
iume acccssories ~ will he sun
plemented By Al original arrange
menf Of Negro ml-Ic hy Jason
Moore OF Ibis city In the form of
an old time negro camp meeting
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

tN's service While many who
have accompanied their sons 20 the
recruiting stations have shaken with
grief and sobbed pitifully. none has
asked the boy 20 turn aside but
have kissed him fondly and declared
their pride In him when the hnal
step has been taken.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-11

Richard NJ Fairbanks, son OF for.
mer Vice President Fairbanks, Ia
among those enlisted for the on
GERS training camp soon TO be es.
tahlishsd ~ Fort Benjamin Harrl-
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Brooklyn Academy Of Music-Ethiesl
Culture McCabe. Morning.
"Rationalism and the Life Of Democ-
raey."
Casino Theatre Professor c. I. Ever.
son. Evening. What Jesus Himself
Said About the World War and Its
Nearness 70 His Second Coming
New Thought Church, Criterion The
tre-Dr. F. W. Sears. Morning. THE
VIII Power What II Is and How TO
Use and Develop H."
New Church (Swedenborgisn), S5th
Street. between Park and Lexington
Avenues The Rev. Julian X. Smyth
Morning, do the Dead Come Back :?
First Church OF Divine Science
Hotel Astor-The Rev. William John
Murray. Morning, THE Healing Power
of Prayer"
New Thought. Biltmore HotelmMrs.
Mary T. Chaplin. Morning, Hiding
from Success
Unity Society. % West 72d st.-Mrs:
Van Narter. Morning, The Game OF
Life: evening, Robert Lloyd, "Crea-
tive Thought"
Theosophical Society, Majestic Hotel
Evening. Irving 5. Cooper.
Church of the Messiah-s p. m. Pro-
lessor A. Hourwich. The Russian Rev
olution: It's Political and Economic
Promise"
Madison Avenue Bsptist-lO a. m,
Or. Charles A. Eaton speaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Grief Drove Two Girls
To Kill Themselves
Teacher and Former Pupil
Were to Have Separated
Each Shot Herself

Portsmouth, Y. H., March o. Grief
at the thought of separation from each
other is believed by the Portsmouth
police TO have been the chief motive for
the double suicide here last night Of
Miss Margaret Spalding, eighteen. an
instructor i'm the homemaking depart
ment Of the Garland School. in Boston,
and Miss Ethel Stanton. twenty-five, a
former pupil Of Miss Spalding.
A joint note left by the young women
i'm the restaurant where they shot them
selves read: I'VE have experienced per-
feet love for each other. and cannot
bear the thought Of separation. So we
will end it all" The note asked their
parents not to be grief-stricken, be-
cause they would all be happy and
peaceful when reunited in a better
world"
The separation referred to was
brought about by the transfer Of Miss
Stanton. whose constitution was deli
cate, from the Garland School to Dana
Hall, where she might nave more OPP
portunity Of being in the open air.
Miss Stanton was the daughter of j.
L. Stanton, passenger agent of the Rock
Island Railroad, in Los Angeles. She
had an Independent fortune. Miss
Spalding's home was in Newton, Mass,
where she was known for her athletic
prolVQgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
BY The REV. Ben T. wYLAND


Fifth Avenue is learning 20 ing
Billy Sundays popular hymn, Bright
On the Corner Where You Are Two
hundred society folk sang 1T so well
at recent parlor luncheon that Al
Saunders, the well known Scranton
trail hitter, nodded his head and
smiled in approval.
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, IT, gave
the first parlor luncheon that brought
together the Sunday campaigners and
those who are patronesses Of every
large philanthropic and civic move
ment in the city. Her influence mas
been a large factor in recruiting work
ers along the Avenue. The original pur-
nose to reach the 100000 business WON
en- of Manhattan and conserve al tut
ure results has also made IT'S own
natural, direct appeal
II was not hard 10 understand as one
talked with different members OF TINS
group why they were seriously inter-
ested in a religious movement tnat Is
known altogether as popular revival;
By way OF explanation, one i'i"i"NO"
me that the war, should 10 come TO u %
would take her two sons, ana lnl'
would be true Of several other homes
4 sense of responsibility, as she cnar-
acterized it. had set her 10 working for
the common good.
The Billy Sunday campaign, in their
thought, is vitality related TO the future
welfare Of the city and equal IN civic
importance to the work Of the Red
Cross and that for national prepared
ness. Religious and patriotic REVEALS,
il was pointed out, go hand IN hahd;
the Flatbush Congregational Church. is
celebrating the tenth anniversary Of his
pastorate. In a decade the church has.
grown from -2s4 TO membership OF
1917. A purse of $1,000 was presented
10 him by the president Of the board or
trustees on behalf Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Bayonne Girls, Overlooked,
Form Own Defence Body

Indignant because Mayor Pierre =
Garven overlooked them in forming the
Rsvonne Home Defence League
"wednesday night. a score of club girls
Of Bayonne have organized the Won
en,s Auxiliary Of the league and ex,
meet within a few days 70 have. 500
members. They say they will perform
valiant service for their city # the
T-nited States goes 20 war.
plans have been laid BY the league
for the defence Of Bayonne's big OIL
,Iants. the Elco Boat Company. which
Is working on big contract Tor tne
limited states government. and other
,isnts The girls declare that if the
mem bers Of the league are forced TO
camp about these plants the ~ Women oaat
Auxiliary will make their beds. e 55
tbeir meals, nurse the sick or wounded,
- ,bere is any fighting. and drive am
balances. - tUo,,,o,,s
Anrii,ary are Misses Margaret Munro,
LILLIAN A. Clemens. Cornelia haVer ana
Clara Ellison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
JEWISH


Temple Beth-El-Dr. Samuel Schulz
man. Morning, Fact and Dogma"
Free Synagogue Stephen $,
Wise. Morning, Billy Sundayism-
Disease or Cure 80
Temple Emanuel Joel Blsu-
Morning, The Elf in the Self"
UNITARIAN
All Souls-The Rev. William Lau-
renee Sullivan. Morning, prophetic
and Priestly Christianity; evening, "A
Liberal Religion as School for Char
acter."
Church Of the Messiah The Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. Morning, The
Ethics of Personal Conduct Entertain
ment and Recreation; afternoon, John
Maseheld's 'Gallipoli.'"
MISCELLANEOUS
Church Of the Divine Paternity-Dr
Frank Oliver Hall. Morning. This
World Is Now on Trial; afternoon,
What Must | Do To Be Saved"
First Church OF Christ, Central Park
West and seth Street.-The Rev. Bick-
nell Young. Monday evening. Chris
tian Science"
The Society for Ethical Culture OF
New York. Central Park West and SAITH
Street Horace J. Bridges. Morning,
The Ethics Of Non-Resistance"; even
ing, Alfred w. Martin, "Jesus and In
ternational Morality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24

Douglas; afternoon, the Rev. John Ac-
worth.
Church OF the Heavenly Rest-Morn-
ing, the Rev. Herbert Shipman; even
ing. Hamilton Moore's cartats, The
Darkest Hour" will De sung.
ST. Msrk's-The Rev. William Nor
man Guthrie; morning. Unconscious
Service 70 God. and Death Gloritied.'
Calvary-The Rev. Theodore Sedg-
wick. morning and evening.
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION The
Rev. George Clarke Houston, morning
and evening.
ST. Timothy Rev. Henry Luz
beck; evening, Stainer's The Cruel
fixion" will be sung.
Church Of the Ascension -The Rev.
Percy Stickney Grant; morning, Just
ice and Self-Preservation'; afternoon,
Dubois's Seven Last Words" will be
sung.
The Church of the Holy Apostles
The Rev. Henry X. DenlinGer; evening,
walt Whitman-the Prophet Who
Identified America with Humanity
BAPTIST
Madison Avenue-The Rev. Charles
A. Eaton. Morning. The Church and
the City; evening, "The World
Builders"
Church OF the Redeemer- The Rev
II. Francis Perry. Morning, "The Deity
of Christ; evening, "Impious Reyelry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Commissioner Wilson Pre-
J;cts Prosperity for Farm
ers of the Country
Potato Crop Failed
III Of Seeds and Labor Big
Factors in Increased
Costs

r..,v March %. The rapid break
the great livestock ranges Of
YES, under the recently enacted
-...,sad law viii for some years keep
.,i,es Of meat products and bread
s.na nigh level. Charles s. VIII
state Commissioner Of Agricult-
,o.dsy informed Governor Whit
4, report on the departments
-..,ira,ion OF the high cost of living.
=, commissioner. however, declared
i. an Indications point to an era of
..,,.ritv for the agriculturists Of the
IN, sni nation
"a. indications are that the dc
-,,s for food products next year will
-, Great AS. 2 not greater than. the
.-,rd last year. Commissioner VII
,,formed the Executive, "and pro-
-.,.s should be- urged 20 strive 10
-. rs increased demand. The pres
i, ,rrpiv of food products, however,
49, as 20 meet the immediate de-
.,ss 80 there is no cause for fear OF
i. tbs Greater New York and Long
80 district $4,000 bushels Of po-
....s were found. practically all ma
4. s.,ds Of dealers No vegetables
T,hieb Long Island usually produces
i.rre quantity could be found,
.i,g 10 the unfavorable season last
II, In many Of the principal potato
..srr counties OF the state the crop
=. wear was failure. and IN such
'...icrs there DIS a serious shortage OF
~ for spring planting, and IN some
80, sections the quality is unsatis-
rt0ry
re high prices prevailing for seed
...,,oss. The difficulty in obtaining
.s,faetory quality, and the scarcity
IA bieh cost o. farm labor viii un-
i,rstselv have serious effect and
r~,,ly reduce the acreage in this
ate
BITTER. the commissioner said. was
n. nearly as plentiful as in former
,ar. but he asserted the creameries
4 ne state would soon be operating
b raxinum capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-24
Old Man Spends $l20
To Cure Hiccoughs
ado-China Drug Effective, but
Home Remedies" Were Many

Home Remedies Were Many
James ?. McCabe. sixty-fve years
O. resident of Far Rocksway, who
I'd been suffering from hiccoughs for
n days. obtained relief last night
Fer twelve doses of Tonquin musk,
Q little known anti-spasmodic from
Fs-sh lndo-C -.na. had been admins
ri The dug. which was given in
rstga.n capsules az intervals Of every
10 tours. costs So a grain. II cost
So. 60 effect the cure.
Dr. William IT. Nammack. who ap-
'a.s3 Tor o.dtime remedies for bic
rsgts % use in the case. received
.'TV-fve special delivery letters. TWEEN
tive .eiegrams and nearly a hundred
R,paote calls during the day from
anors ofer'g suggestions.
A nan IN Syracuse wired: Give pa
asai sadden fright By firing of pistol
ion behind as near the ear as posi-
e. AZ the same time a fire. with
lsniy Of smoke. and have some one
si.ad the smoke shout for help. The
nasnt will jump 20 the rescue and be
lrto7
Drink a glass OF water backwards"
rs a Flai5ush remedy. and another
;'0'Ayniie suggested having McCabe
On q couch with his head hanging
'r Until it touched the floor. and then
are him stare az two Of his own fin
~ ior two minutes. At the end OF
,n period, 10 was said. a large glass
2 s'.d water. drunk while the victim
.h SANDING on his head, would COM
;ss the cure