davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

Probate Department. In the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicia
District of the State of Montana, il
and for the County of Cascade.
In the matter of the estate of An
drew ]. Zimmerman, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court
made on the 9th day of June, 1923,
notice is hereby given that the 18th
day of July, 1923, at 1000 o'clock A.
NJ, of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, in the City of Great
Falls, County of Cascade, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said Andrew J..
Zimmerman, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Margaret F.
for the issuance to her of
testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear and
the same.
Dated the 9th day of June, 1923.
ALEX REMNEAS, Clerk,
By G. s. LEUCHARS,
Deputy Clerk
LIST Pub. June 2s-last pub. July 1s)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05

81 minutes e 600 IT to Cor No s;
Thence s 81 degrees 26 minutes u
1861 1T to Cor No /, the place of be
ginning, containing an area of
1922 acres, exclusive Of area in "a
flict with Sur No 10412, Gold Rock
lode.
Homestake Lode: Beginning at Cor
No /, whence u. s. /. M. No 1892 In
unsurveyed T ID N, r 8 K. M. M.
bears N So degrees 81 minutes 20 sec
onds e 1888 feet; Thence s II de-
grees Is minutes w 500 fit to Cor No
2; Thence s ~ degrees 81 minutes
w 85.7 TT to Cor No 8; Thence s 81
degrees 05 minutes w 3e4.8 TT to Cor
No a; Thence N II degrees 08 min
utes w 775.s fit to Cor No s; Thence
N IL degrees Is minutes E 400 # to
Cor No g.; Thence s SO degrees as
minutes e 1142.7 # to Cor No 1, the
place of beginning, containing an area
Of 1854 acres.
The adjoining claims as shown by
the plat of this survey is Sur No
10328 Xxx Double Ex) lode. Sur No
1892, Retaken Lode, lies near but not
adjoining. i
Any and all persons claiming adj
any portion of the said Gold
Rock, Vilipa, Rockford or Homestake
odes or surface grounds are required
file their adverse claims with the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05

Raxistsr of the u. g. Land Office ri
Helena in the State Of Montana dur
ing the sixty day period Of pubiica-
ton hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the provisions of the statuts.
F. A MOTE.
Register.
Received u. 8. Land Office Helena,
Mont, May IL, 1928, 2 p. M.
list Pub May 24-Lsst Pub July Is)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05

survey NO iV4lZ. serial NO. 0ZJb0l
U. S. LAND OFFICE, HELENA
MONTANA, May 10Th, 1923.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
in pursuance of an Act Of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, John Hegener,
whose Post Office address is Neihart,
Montana, has made application for
patent for 1903 feet on the Gold
Rock lode, 827.5 feet on the Vilipa
lode, 1861 feet on the Rockford lode,
1926 feet on the Homestake lode,
bearing gold, silver and other miner
ais, the same being 800 feet in q
southwesterly direction and 1903 feet
in a ~northeasterly direction on the
Gold Rock lode, 800 feet in a north
westerly direction and 507.5 feet in .
s~outheasterly direction on the Vilipa
lode, 202 feet in a northwesterly d.
rection and 1264.1 feet in a southeast
erly direction on the Rockford lode,
and 80 feet in a northwesterly direc-
ton and 1099.6 feet in a ~southeasterly
direction on the Homestake lode,
from the respective discoveries there
with the surface ground 575.6 feet
in width on the Gold Rock lode, 800
feet in width on the Vilipa lode, 900
feet in width on the Rockford lode,
and 490 feet in width on the Home
stake lode, all situated in the Neihart
(Bnorganized) Mining District, Cas-
County, Montana, and described
BY the official plat and by the field
on file in the office of the Reg
Ister Of the u. s. Land office, Helena,
Montana, as follows:
Gold Rock Lode: Beginning at Cor
No l whence u. s. L. NJ. No 1892 in
t IA N, R 8 E, M. M.
'ears S SO degrees 80 minutes 55 sec
'nds E 2766.05 feet; Thence s 35 de-
SO minutes w 1928 fit to Cor
70 2; Thence N 81 degrees 16 min
ties w 567.5 fit to Cor No. g.; Thence
35 degrees SO minutes E 1903 It
o Cor No a; Thence s 81 degrees 16
E 575.6 TT to Cor No 1, the
lace of beginning, containing an area
f 14.252 acres. exclusive Of area in /:
onflict with Sur No 10328, Xxx (:
Double Ex) lode. (:
Vilipa Lode: Beginning at Cor No :
whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in un- :
lrveyed T IA N, R 8 E, M. M, bears :
SO degrees % minutes 38 seconds E .
s35 feet; Thence S IL degrees Is
w 400 fit to Cor No 2; Thence
SO degrees 81 minutes w 814.9 fit
Cor No 8; Thence N II degrees Is
inutes E 900 fit to Cor No A; Thence
81 degrees 16 minutes K 567.5 It to
No 8; Thence S 81 degrees 45
inutes E 261.3 fit to Cor No 1, the
ace of beginning, containing an area
10.133 acres. :
Rockford Lode: Beginning at Cor .
o / whence u. S. L. M. No 1892 in
surveyed T ID N, r 8 e, M. NJ.
airs s rs degrees 43 minutes Sc sec
Ids e 1493.05 feet; Thence 8 20 de-
ees 81 minutes w 570.7 It to Cor
D q; Thence N So degrees 45 min |
es w 1205.7 IT to Cor No 5; Thence
SO degrees 45 minutes w 261.3 # +
Cor No 4; Thence N % degrees -
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05

Convict escaped in Atlanta, Georgia
dressed as a girl. If they don't catch
him pneumonia will.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-07-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

Survey No. 1o412. Serial No. O23s01
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
mo Eats Sign
When Husband
Held Back Pay
Boston Wife Posted Motto in
Dining Room, She In
forms Court.

q BOSTON. Jan 1s.-'No money,
no eats. .
This was the motto posted in the
Mcclure household, according to
Mrs. Jessie g. Mcclure, who is
seeking divorce. she charges her
husband, Daniel J. Mcclure, with
cruel and abusive treatment. and
asks custody Of her four-year-old
son.
Il put up the neatly printed
little motto No money, no eats
In my dining-room and the weeks
my husband didn't turn into the
family Golfers certain amount. he
knew better than to ask me for
meals, said Mrs. Mcclure. She
bought the home, she testified.
Sometimes / refused even to
kiss him for long periods of time,
because he's was so untidy," said
the little English woman. MCGUIRE
attacked his wife with monkey
wrenches, hammers, and stove lids.
she declared.
I've tried every way possible RI
make a man OF him, but there is
no foundation to work with" Mrs.
Mcclure told Judge Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
BOOK OF POEMS
IS 4 WHIsKEY FLASK
Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes Launches Nation
Wide Search for Author

''Spring Poems In memory Of
A. b. Corn, by -Four Swallows,
bound to resemble small pocket
Bible. yesterday caused Commits
sioner-Haynes, in charge Of the Pro-
hibition Department, to launch a
countrywide search for the ''au.
thor Of the unique liquor-carrying
outfit.
The book is bound in leather,
and q secret spring, when put into
action. releases the top side, re-
vealing four small whisky bottles.
The new flask was turned over
to Commissioners Haynes for inves-
tigation. 1t was seized by william
e. Moss, prohibition director Of
New Jersey, at the Newark post
office, with q number of other
New Year Christmas cheer pack
ages
According to Sherman Al. Cuneo.
national prohibition information di-
rector, the new type flask Is
unique. Ability to differentiate be-
tween the liquor case and d pocket
Bible when carried Is impossible,
according to officials.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
IBERVYN SOCIETY TO MEET /;

BERwXN, ma, Jan. me
HOly Nanis gociety u tho Holy
Redeemer Catholic church 81
Berwyn, Of which Father Wfliam
a. Cahill il pastor, VIII held its
first annual smoker Ia the local
hall Wednesday evening.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
MASoNS ELECT OFFICERS

HYATTsVILLE. Nd, Jan. e..
These officers have been elected by
the pastmasters' association 81
Southern Maryland, Masonic or.
ganization, to serve one year:
DR.. H. 3. Mcdonnell. Birming.
ham Lodge. No. SIS, Of Beitsville.
president; Joseph 8. Haas, Mt. Her.
mon Lodge, No. 179. of Hyattsville.
Iirst vice president; = Enos RAY,
Ghillum Castle Lodge, No. 1855, Of
Gniilum, second vice president: DR..
.. "A. Mcmillan. Of Mt. Hermon
Llouge, secretary; Fl: u. GosnelI,
SoiOm0n's Lodge, No. 121, or saw
aBe, Howard county, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
10 Reduce Dangerous
Varicose Veins

punches should not wait until they reach
the bursting point, which meape much
suffering ana loss OF time, but should az
two -ounce original bette Of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful yet EiarmIesh
r6fmicide Treatment improvement ls mo-
ticed in q few days. and by lie reguiaf
alse swollen veins will return to lhoir
normal size and sufferers will cease Ia
worry. Mcone's Emerald Oil treatment
Ia used by phyAici4ns and In hoeplfaIa
ana In guaranteed to accomplta results
or money returned.
1t reduces all Kinds OF ENLARGED glands.
goiters and wens and 10 used exclusively
In many large factories a. an unfaiiina
first aid to the injured antiseptic. Your
druggist can supply you. At Peoples and
other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
!. N. \. A. WILL PUSH
CITIZENSHIP WORK

Intensive Americanization activi.
ties, supported by all Jewish organ.
izations in the District, win be
fostered by the Young Mems He
brew Association during 1928.
This was the outstanding plan for
the coming years program as out
lined during the dinner at the City
Club Thursday night, by Joseph A.
Wilmer, new reelected president of
the Y. M. II. A., on the occasion
OF the organization OF the execu-
tive committee.
The effort will be to attain 100
per cent. Naturalization among the
Jews of this city, by n thorough I'M
stEuction In the spirit OF the Amer
lean form of government, and In.
struction in writing and reading the
English language, il was pointed
out.
The following subcommittee of
the Y. NJ. II. A were announced
during the dinner: sSss
Educational committee, DIR. Alb
ram Simon, honorary chairman: l..
e. Speigler, chairman; Max Afon-
son, vice chairman; religious COM
mittee, AL. Sheffernlan, chairman;
NJ. Garfinkle, vice chairman; house
committee, Louis Goldberg. chair.
man; Harry Hochberg. vice chair
man; finance committee. Mortimer
King. chairman: M. Gutenberg;
vice chairman; publicity committee
Devid Wiener, chairman: George
C. Cohen, vice chairman; enter.
tainment committee, Joseph Nor.
man, chairman: DIR. M. Harris, vice
chairman: athletic committee, Jo-
seph H. Levinsohn. chairman;
Harry Brisker. vice chairman;
membership committee, Burnett ST.
man, chairman; Maurice Solomon.
vice chairman; Hyman ". Levy
vice chairman; junior work commit
tee, Paul Robin. chairman; Sol
Herzog. vice chairman; building
committee, Morris Cafritz, chair
man; Fred S. Gichner.. vice chair
man.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
HEALER s WIFE
NAMES GIRL, s,
| IN LIST OF 122
Grandmothers and Infants
Alike Are PiIIoried in En-
gIehardt Divorce Proceeding
JEALOUSY, SAYS DOCTOR
She Simply Got List Of His
Patients, He Adds, and Calls
Them An Correspondents

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Jan. g.
Minnie Colwell Englehardt, the
wife who has named 122 women
rs her successful, rivals for the
love Of her husband, DR.. AdOlph
II. Englehardt, told the story of
her romance with bitter indigna-
tion. Seated ON the porch Of her
parents coy home in Johnston,
che exclaimed:
81 viii never return to him
never"
The girl denounced the 'tdivine
healer" with flashing eyes, as she
told the tale Of establishment.
She first met the doctor when she
was sixteen and . student in the
Providence High School
At FIRST SIGHT.
she admits she fell in love with
him 1t first sight. Came the World
War. and he was arrested as an
enemy alien. He was interned at
Tort ogiethorpe, Ca. during the
war.
Upon his return, he again renewed
his suit, said his wife, and Jan. "a,
Qo2O, they were married in HobOken.
aAnd / now can see" he continued,
ssthat my wedding day was In reality
che saddest one Of my life. I have
made q horrible mistake. I suffered
krnm his abuse. And last August
neet him for good. He said he was
mE spiritual jinx. He was.
He laid his hands on many wo-
mSn, but not in q religious spirit.
I rot tired Of seeing women floclking
60 him day and night. And I noticed
his cures were not 80 good when
Se1a around.
s'When he was arrested during the
war q adNk OF his women friends
@t0od around and kissed him good
"He certainly mesmerizes the wo-
men Young or old, it makes no diff
ference. And, furthermore, he is not
an oFGaineA minister. He used re-
liatAaaS meetings as cloak for his
divine shealing seamceS.
kIMONOS FOR ALL.
A16 hCRL q CAOcSbAAk Va
kimonos for his women patients that
would put any lingerie store to
shame. He had coiors for different
types. Oh. he certainly could hood.
wink as women.
Or. Englehardt denied his wife's
alleeafiofs ana said:
why, ridiculous! Those women
have simply been my patients.
Ny wife simply got q list of the
patients treated and now has
named them as correspondents. It's
jealousy on her part, that's ALL"
Mrs.. Englehardt's list of GORE
Dpondents" includes the names of a
ffve.year-old girl and others men,
toned are: Mrs. Mary Parker,
eielat-two, Mrs. Charles Boss, sixty
five, Mrs. Georgina Gregg, seventy.
five, Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, wife
Of q prominent physician, whom
the healer treated, Mrs. Anna j.
Tanner, sixty-five. Mrs. Manning,
sixty-eieht and Mrs. Nellie Silva.
The names Of q prominent bankers
wife and Mrs. Effie Ross, wealthy
hotel owner, also were included.
Mrs. Eugiehardt was awarded
e14 q week; following court hear.
ing for separate support, pending
disposition Of her divorce suit.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
sJssyt. MI. Hon
1Hai

Z hnY0 D HlloBsa C Tor every
fgfa H.haifed person, and Z
herewith Invite Ill 10 write
me. i will send each one
the complete inkorfnati0n
Tor which there Ii not space
here, together with free trial
bottle or my famous Re-
etorer which proves every
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
COWBOYS START
ANIMAL RANCHES

Disconsolate over the passing Of
the wild and Wooiy'' west. with
all of its accompanying thrills the
American cowboy. and plainsman, in
his quest Of excitement. ID taking
up. in daily increasing numbers. the
raising Of wild animals.
Information In the hands Of the
Department of Agriculture indi-
Gates that the rearing Of wild ami
mails, not only IL offering q salts
factory substitute for the old
thrills, but also il proving most
lucrative.
The Department of Agriculture Is
making an intensive study Of the
problems pertaining to the raising
of wild fur-bearing animals, and al
ready reports important progress in
its Investigations.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
MAIf COUPON TODAY

9asd tnaav for The npecel patented re- 1kiGl paE
fnlf Ter TIE con Sege - one
Acck 81 hair. Indicate color u hAie WITH - ne 1880
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

Mary n. Co1drnansa Hair Color Rent0rOr
isn't \ new pfeparatiOn, aklH III the ox@s
Derir6ental stare. perfected Il many
years ago TO restore my own gray hair
because I would not use crude dyes
ny RtstOref Ii clear, coiorIos1 llqnid.
clean Is water. Nothing 20 wash o. or
fuh on. Restored color perfect no streak.
fllg OF discOIoratiOn Ii any light. NY
patAnted Free Trial Cutlt proves how
easily, safely. surely CRAVING. faded or
aIecoiofed hair can be restored 80 It,
nrfRfnal beautiful shade
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mild Winter
Predicted BY
Bean Prophet

SYRACUSE, N. II, Jan. 8.
IT'S going to BE- . mild
winter.
So advises Hartman Tlaron,
Rome weatller propI1et, WIlo
for years llas correctly told
central New Workers the W.
riety 81 winter they could
expect.
ThrOn's prediction Il based
upon tho study Of bean vines.
When the vines are easy e.
pull the winter win Be- : mild
one; when the roots are pulled
with difficulty . severe winter
VIII follow.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Raffles Steals $1,000
At Brooklyn Recention

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-During a re-
ception in honor of the engagement
OF MISS Cecilia EssenfeId at her
nome In Brooklyn, a 'raffles" went
through the house and stole Fl nm
in valuables.
No clue to his identity was found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
INGALLS, IRON WORKS.
LARGE FABRICATOR OF
BIG STEEL JOBS

One of the most successful indus
tries in the Birmingham district or
the south is the ingalls, Iron Works,
of which r. /. ingalls, Is president.
Established about ten years ago Its
structural steel work is Sc all over
several foreign countries. The COM
pany is at this time working on an
order for 9,400 tons of tecl for re-
finery costing $4,000 900 that is be-
ing built at Texas City, Tex, by the
Texas Sugar Refining company. This
is the largest single structural steel
order ever executed by a southern
jobs executed by the ingalls, COM
pany right here in birmingham may
be mentioned the $1,000 600 Masonic
Temple, the Phillips High school, the
Lehigh Portland Cement companys
new mill and part of the steel in
the Phoenix Cement Comapny's re-
Gently completed mill, the 100000
negro Masonic temple now under
construction, the Stockham Pipe
company plant and that of the Nc
Wane Cast Ion = pc company. The
negro Masonic temple job is new
type of structural steel construction
and is absolutely fireproof. In
gals plant has been enlarged several
times to meet the wants of it's grow
ing trade territory. Resident sales
managers are stationed in adjacent
states. Present jobs besides the big
and a variety of work in several
ct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
EVEN KEEL IN INDUSTRY
WITH PRODUCTION AND
CONSUMPTION EQUAL
Three New Plants Started Last Week-Coke Bringing
$40 For Spot Delivery-Iron Stocks Make
Record Low-Steel to Japan

easily as 50 and $3.50 for spot de-
liVeries, and even at that not all
customers have been accommodated,
The largest coking interest is out of
market and furnaces consume SO
much coke that there does not seem
enough left for the foundry trade
Coal is being mined at the rate OF
100000 tons week, the new high
level.
Low Iron Stocks.
Low state of iron stocks is re-
garded as showing the statistical
strength of the market in its under
lying capacity. Stocks of merchant
il on on furnace yards May l had
dropped to $4,000 tons, a decrease
during the month of 5000 tons. This
is a record low.
The city engineer reports that
street improvement work now under
way in Birmingham and scheduled
for the near future involves about
$4,000. which is the record amount
for that purpose at one time. The
county road construction schedule
calls for 100000.
Pensacola's Bid.
The port of Pensacola is making a
bid for Birmingham shipments of
iron and steel products to Pacific
coast The Transmarine steamship
me Ido cHteiSu DstSlHeSS pelWctI
Pensacola and the Pacific coast and
the first steamer of this line to make
the trip is now at Pensacola. The
Pensacola service will help Birming-
ham shippers at times when not all
the products due to move to Pacific
coast can be handled at Mobile.
Steel to Japan.
The movement of Birmingham
steel to Japan is continuous. Two
ships carrying a total of $4,000 tons
left Mobile for Japan in the past
three weeks. Japanese ship is there
now to load with 5000 more tons of
steel for Japan.
O O O
Warrior EmbarEOes.
Port of Birmingham on the War
rior remains open for business, not
being included in the embargo issued
on the ports of Tuscaloosa, CordoVa
and Demopolis. River coal and coke
movements by Cordova are also ex-
cepted from the embargo.
The embargo order, of the federal
barge line management was being
discussed in shipping circles yester-
day and several lines of action in
the Warriors interest are understood
to be slated for business conferences
this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
RADIO CORPORATION
SAYS GOOD SUMMER
FOR THE RADIO FANS

The Bell Radio corporation. 1918
Fifth avenue, north. advises that the
coming summer will be great i'm
provement over last year in the en-
joyment and scope for the radio, be-
cause, where last year at this time
there were only 1877 strong broad
casting stations in the country, there
are now 500 such stations. In other
words, capacity of the radio sets
receptivity has been increased by two
hundred per cent. The Bell Radio
corporation keeps all types of sets
and their parts and makes a specially
of repair work, having experts of
eight years experience in that de-
partment. They recommend the
Federal set most highly. They make
tests of all sets which they offer for
sale before they are sold and the
customer thus has a guaranty of
satisfaction. O. F. Nelson is presi-
dent of the Bell Radio corporation
and ]. C. Bell is manager. They are
pioneers in the radio business and
their large stock enables selection of
what the customer desires. They
deal in standard goods and they de-
liver standard service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
LEGION ASKS TAG DAY
Commission Will Pass Upon Request
Tuesday; To Pay For Portrait

Arthur Greenwood, representing
Post No. 1 of the American Legion.
requested the city commits sion. Sat
urday, for the organization to hold
a tag day May 80 to raise funds for
completing payment on the portrait
of George Washington. which the
legion will present to Phillips High
school. Peoples will be sold. The
fund is now within $500 of the to-
tai cost. The COMMISSION will pass on
the request at its meeting Tuesday
morning.
The legion post has already bought
a national flag which will be pre-
scented to the school. 1t is made of
silk and is 9x20 feet. Immediately
after the Memorial Day parade tho
legion members will march to the
school where the flag presentation
will take place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
BY RICHARD f. JOHNSTON

The leading industries of the Biz
rpingham district are maintainfng
capacity production and consumers
are taking production at times and
in ouauti+ies snecified in orders
Good railro.d eervica lie affordin o.
nrompt delivery and nreventine ward
congestion.
There is less activity at the buv-
inc end in several ouorters notabiv
in nier ron where litt]e bas heen
done in several wcelss Absence of
nervousness as to ability to secure
future reouirements is a feature of
the meters standpoint and the usual
meIter has enough iron ordered to
carry him vel into the third
ouarter.
The r C. Is schedule at FINISHING
mills continues. The new merchant
har mill AT Fairfield went in last
wool, and will call for 900 Ia : 900
TONS of steel a month eventually
10 600 toms. The companv is already
rreseed 10 nrovide steel for lis Va
ricus FINISHING mills.
O O. O
Two New Plants.
Tho Nashville Bridge companv Is
anct he's, new indnstry inst stariina
n is already making tank plates ana
sbapes for steel barses. In two
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
NAME DISPENSARY DAYS
Asthma And Hay Fever To Re
Treated On Tuesday And Thursday

The University Free dispensary
operated in connection with the
Woman's hospital for the testing and
treatment of asthma and hay fever
will be held Tuesday and Thursday
of this week from to p. M, at
Avenue i and Twentieth street. Well
known physicians of Birmingham
will have charge of the clinic, which
will consist of treatment of hay
fever and asthma by latest methods
employed by the medical profession.