New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1915, Page 1

. EY 4 & w £ RITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. FRENGH DRIVEN BACK INSOUTHERN SERBIA Reiniofced Bulgarians Start New Ofiensive Near Greek Border CHECKED ON CERNA RIVER ! Premier Asquith Informs - British House of Commons He Still Hopes and Believes Coercive Measures in Recruiting Will Not Be Necessary. The French are being pushed back in sections of their line in southern Serbia under attacks by the reinforced Bulgarians, a despatch from Saloniki states. ?‘he French retirement was at two : points near Gradisce, only twelve miles north of the Greek border. French Check Bulgarians. On the Cerna river the French suc- ceeded in beating off desperate at- tempts by the Bulgarian forces to | pierce the French center, the troops | of King Ferdinand being checked along the whole front in this fighting zone. The new Bulgarian movement at Dabuna Pass threatens Pereple and Monastir it is declared and the diplo- matic corps 'in Serbia is preparing to proceed to Scutari, Albanig, instead of | to Monastir. No Coercive Measures. Premier Asquith informed the Brit- ish house of commons today that he still hoped and believed that a resort to coercive measures in recruiting Great Britain’s forces would not be | necessary. I'jeld Marshal Earl Kitchener, Brit- ish secretary of state for war, is con- ferring with British officials in the near east regarding eventualities should an attack by the Teutonic al- Z,lies on Egypt develop, it is indicated by a despatch from Saloniki received in Milan. Earl Kitchener was accompanied to Mudros, on the Aegean sea, by “The resident-general of Egypt,” (by which is probably meant Major General Julian H. G. Byng, commander of the British forces in Egypt), the despatch aStates. = ALIEN HAS NICE, FAT JOB UNDER QUIGLEY | British Subject Getting $15 Per Week In City Engineering Dept.—May Be Promoted. When Mayor George A. Quigley ap- pears before the voters next spring and tells what a fine little mayor he ‘has been, it might be the part of wis- dom for him not to explain why - the city is allowing an alien to occupy a well-paying public position. The wis- | dom of not making such an explana- tion is obvious, because it might be E('lifl‘icu]t for his honor to give an ex- | lanation that would explain- Although it is not generally known, it is a fact that Howard Smith, who is presented with $15 per week as a member of the staff in the city engi- neer’s office, is a subject of Gecrge V, “by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India.” Smith was given the position during the present admin- istration and he hag been allowed to keep it although it is an open secret in city hall circles that he is not even a citizen of the United States. His fam- ily which is being supported by money contributed by people living in Ameri- ca, is now in England. Not only has Smith prospered under the Quigley administration but fur- ther favors may be shown him. A short time ago the city engineering department petitioned the common, council for another draftsman but the petition was turned down through the efforts of Alderman E. A. Parker. It is said that the berth was being well lined for this subject of King George and that he was almost sure to get it if the petitnon was acted on favorably by ‘the council. Others who are in the employ of the city must do their work without grumbling. But not so with the man who is not even a citizen. If he is forced to do work outside his reg- ular hours he shouts for extra pav. And he gets it. But then he has the distinction of not being a citizen of the United States and that evidently counts—with the Quigley administra- tion. Guarantees From Greece. Definite guarantees regarding her | attitude are sought from Greece by the entente powers because they pur- pose sending large numbers of troops into the Balkans, establishing an en- tirely new front, according to an Athens despatch forwarded from Lon- don early today. Quiet has prevailed along the Franco-German front, according to the daily statement from Paris, which reports that no operations worth re- cording have occurred. Fighting on Dardanelles. Only artillery exchanges and bomb fighting have occurred on the Darda- nelles front, the Turkish official com- munication states. The Netherlands government has no present intention of mediating for peace among the warring nations and has so announced, according to a des- patch to London from The Hague. French Driven Back. Saloniki, Greece, Nov. 15, via Lon- | don, Nov. 16, 2:27 p. m.—After heavy fighting with the reinforced Bulgarian troops in southern Serbia the French were compelled to retire at two| points in the vicinity of Gradisce, twelve miles north of the Greek bor- der. A Bulgarian attack along the Cerna | River was repulsed, with heavy losses to the attackers. Burgarias Beaten Back, S The battle on the Cerna was waged | along the left bank of the river. Two or three Bulgarian divisions were en- gaged, and a desperate attempt was made to pierce the French center. | The engagement was in pragress with furious intensity for thity-six hours, after which the Bulgarians were beat- 7 en back along this entire front, The situation in Macedonia is de- veloping rapidly. Large reinforce- ments have been brougnt in by the Bulgarians, who are making renewed efforts to force Babuna Pass. The Serbians are still holding out there, but this movement threatens Prilepe | and Monastir- Many inhabitants of __=donastir are preparing to depart. The members of the dipiomatic corps have changed their plans, and intend to proceed to Scutari, Albania. instead of to Monastir. Bulgarians Occupy Tetovo. Paris, Nov. 16, 4:30 a. m.—The Bulgarians again have occupied Te- #,tovo, which already has changed hands several times, according to a report current at Saoniki says the correspondent of the Petit Journal who adds that no great significance is attached to the possession of this town, since the forces engaged on either side are small, Serbians Retake Kalkandelen. . W Paris, Nov. 16, 4:30 a. m.—The Ser- bians have recaptured Kalkandelen, taking 520 prisoners and large quanti- ties of munitions, accordiiig to thae ‘Athens correspondent of the Journal telegraphing Sunda) Greeks Repulse French, Berlin, Nov. 16, by wireless to Tuec- kerton, N. J.,—"According to.a \des- atch from Saloniki received rough Vienna,” says the Overseas GORIZIA DAMAGED BY BOMBARDMENT Convent of Monte Santo Burned and the Religious Edifices Destroyed. Vienna, Nov. 15, via London, Nov. 16, 4:45 a. m.—For nearly a month Gorizia has been under bombardment by Italian artillery. The attack be- gan Oct. 18, and continued with vary- ing intensity. An official telegram from the front, describing it says: “On several days more than one hundred projectiles of all calibres but especially heavy shells, fell on the town. The bombardment usually beging early in the morning, reaching its climax between 3 and 4 o’clock in the afternoon and relaxing towards evening. The convent of Monte Santo has been burned and its church destroyed. The vestry of the Gorizia Cathedral has been demolished. The | Franciscan Convent of Castagnavizza, with the burial vault of Charles X, Henry V, and other members of the Bourbon family has been hit several times by shells, which have damaged the roof as well as paintings in the church and convent. “The Convent of the Ursulines in the center of the town has been half demolished, and the church of San { Antonio has been damaged by aerial bombs. Both railway stations have been pierced by artillery projectiles. Churches in the suburbs of Podgora, Grafenberg, Pedma, Sante Andres and Oelavija have been destroyed. The southern portion of Gorizia has suf- fered more heavily than other parts of the town. The city frequently | is bombarded by airmen. | i GREECE MAKES MOVE IN FAVOR OF ALLIES Places Serbians on Same Footing As British and French in Case of Retreat to Greek Soil. London, Nov. 16, 11 a. m.—The Greek government is 'reported to have modified its position somewhat in favor of the entente allies. The correspondent at Athens of the Ex- change Telegraph company says it has decided that in the event of a retreat of the allies to Greek soil, Serbian troops will be placed on the same footing as the British andd Frénch. . Premier Skouloudis originally pro- posed tq pérmit the French and Bri- tish to réach the sea without in- terferenge’ from the Greeks, but to disarm Serbians who crossed the border. The change is due, the correspon- dent says, to formidable objections raised by the French minister at Athens. However, it still remains for Greece to define her position clearly. Designation of a neutral (Continued on Elcventh Page.) zone has suggested, JAPANESE STEAME SEIZED BY FRENCH Iro Suspected of Carrying Arms to Mutineers in India GERMAN FOUND ON BOARD Discovered Without Passport ‘He At First Represented Himself As An American But Later Admitted His Nationality. Peking, China, Nov. 16.—Tae French minister, A- R. Conty, was ad- vised today that the Japanese steam- ship Iro had been taken into Saigon Bay, French Cochin China, by a French cruiser on ‘suspicion of being engaged in carrying arms to mutineers in India. German -on Board. On board the Iro was a man witia- out a pssport, who represented him- self as an American. Later he ad- mitted he was a German. He is be- lieved to be a former German consul in China- The Iro left Shanghai on Nov. 0s- tensibly for Bombay, to be sold by her Japanese owners. When the French cruiser approached the Iro packing cases were thrown overboard. An ir- regularity in the Iro’s papers was dis- covered, and also a shortage in her | cargo. . 2 No Report of Trouble- Tokio, Japan, Nov- 16—So far as can be ascertained, no information has been received in official circles here to bear out recent despatchs from Amen- ca reporting revolutionary troubles in India. Advices to the American em- bassy from Calcutta and to Japanese officials from Consuls in India give no indication of such disturbances. OLD SERBIA LOST; NEW SERBIA TOTTERS Famine and Misery Prevail in Coun- try, Declares Secretary of Rus- sian Legation in Greece. Saloniki, Nov. 14, via Paris, Nov. 16, 4:35 a. m.—OId Serbia is lost and new Serbia is in a precarious condi- | and other structures, ROGERS WILL LEFT ALL TO THE WIDOW Provision Had Been Made for Divid- ing Property Among Children Had Mrs. Rogers Died First. By the terms of the will of D- O. Rogers, all his property is left to his wife, Emma Camp Rogers. The will was filed in the court of probate today. .. Mrs. Rogers had made provision for all his children and a grandchild in case Mrs. Rogers had died before he did. The will was drawn on November 12, 1909, and was witness- ed by Judge J. E. Cooper. Judge John H. Kirkham and Miss Anna C. Malmfeldt, stenographer in the of- fice of Kirkham & Cooper- Provision for Daniel Minor Rogers, grandson of the testator, had been made in the case of the death of Mrs. Emma Camp Rogers. He was to have received 176 shares in the Rogers Realty company and this was to be held in trust, the income to be used for his maintenance and education. At the age of tyenty-one he was to receive one-half the in- heritance with accumulated income. He was to receive the other half and accumulated income when he reached the age of thirty-five. The remainder of the property was so willed that, had Mrs. Rogers disd first, it was to be divided among the children of the testator, one-half to be divided among those who were of age and the other half when thoy reached the age of thirty-five years. Mrs. Rogers is appointed execu- trix without bond. FIRE AT BENNING RAGE TRACK; ONE LIFE LOST Twenty Valuable Horses and Fourteen Stables Burned Loss About $135,000. Washington, Nov. 16.—One man was burned to death and three others were probably fatally injured as the result of a fire at historic Benning Race Track, in the suburbs of Wash- ington, 1 night, Which in addition to destroying fourteen of the stabiew burned at least twenty valuable horses. Estimates to- day placed the loss on the buildings and horses and equipment at about tion, in the opinion of M. Jacow- | scheff, secretary of the Russian lega- | tion in Greece. M. Jacowscheff ar- rived hert today from Mitrovitza, western Serbia, having come by way of Albania. | The secretary asserted that the | Serbians at Babuna pass could not, hold out much longer, and the only hope was that the Serbian force con- centrated at Mitrovitza would be strong enough to take the offensive | and advance through Tetovo towards | Monastir. He said he feared the legation staffs which were preparing to leave Mitrovitza fro Monastir some time ago would find that the Bulgari- ans had occupied Monastir., “The morale of the Serbians is splendid,” . he continued. “Half- trained recruits march to battle sing- | ing like veterans. Their aged King Peter is fighting in the trenches, clad in the uniform of a private. He seeks death, saying ‘When I am killed you can flee or surrender. \ “Famine and misery prevail. There is no bread at Mitrovitza. The peo- ple are reduced to-eating haricots.” AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMBASSY IN STRIKE Cleveland City Immigration Officer Makes Charge Regarding Trouble at Kundtz Factory. Cleveland, O., Nov. 16.—Louis Loebl, a native of Hungary, serving as city immigration officer, today charged activity by the Austro-Hun- garian embassy at Washington in the strike of machinists at the Theodor Kundtz factory here. The Kundtz plant, which has been manufacturing | automobile bodies for the entente allies, has been tied up several weeks Ly a strike. Loebl’s charges came in connection with his defense before Mayor Baker | of informal charges that he had un- duly active in his connection with the strike. He told the mayor that one of the chief advisers of the strikers, who he was convinced was in the pay of the Austro-Hungarian government, had | cffered, in his hearing, to *sell out” the strikers for $6,000. He told the mayor he became suspicious that this adviser was disloyal to the Austro- Hungarian embassy at Washington | and desired to “test him out” to see if he would sell out to the other side. | Loebl offered in proof of his charges a record taken by a private detective | in an adjoining room in a local hotel when the $6,000 bribe was alleged to have been solicited October 31. A majority of the Kundtz strikers are Austro-Hungarians. NATIONAL NEGRO HOLIDAY, Savannah, Ga., Nov, 16.—Negroes of this city under the leadership of Prof. R. R. Wright, president of the Georgia Industrial college here, have launched a movement for an annual national negro holiday in memory of Booker T. Washington. ) | horses, the stables were | was the address, $135,000. i ‘While the track had not been used since 1908, having been turned into a winter home and training quarters for filled witn horses racing at nearby tracks. Among the stables destroyed was that of August Belmont, but none of his horses were on the ground at the time. They were to have arrived to- day. A hundred or more valuable horses were turned loose to seek safety and it is feared that many of them were burned or otherwise injured. For years the track was the meet- ing place of all the best horses of the country. KITCHENER AT MUDROS British Secretary of War Accompanied By Major-Gen.Byng Resident-gener- al of Egypt. Milan, Nov. 15, via Paris, Nov. 16, 5:45 a- m.—Earl Kitchener, British secretary for war, who has arrived &t Mudros, is accompanied by the resi- dent-general of Egypt, according to a Salonki despatch to the Corriere Della Sera. The “resident-general of Egypt”, re- ferred to may be Major General Julian H. G. Byng, who has been command- er of the British forces in Egypt since 1912. It has been assumed that dur- ing his trip to the east Earl Kitchener would visit Egypt and prepare its de- fenses to resist a possible invasion by troops of Germany and her allies- FIRST SANTA APPEAL. Letter Addressed to the White Haired Gentleman Arrived Today. The first of the customary large batch of leters addressed to Santa Claus, arrived in the mails this morn- ing at the post office and when opened by the postmaster it was found to read as follows: “Dear Santa Claus, please bring me a bicycle, an Irish Mail (wagon), hook and ladder fire engine, some candy, some oranges, some soldiers, fill stockings and Christmas tree with balls and toys and a toy cannon.” On the envelope Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole. The letter will be turned over to some charitable organization. There was no other stamp than one drawn by the writer with a pencil. The local office received word today that the parcel post to Germany, Aus- tria and Hungary has been discon- tinued temporarily. THe picture of Postmaster William I". Delaney was today® hung on the walls of the office, making a total of eleven portraits now adorning the of- fice. WEATHER. Hartford, Nov. Hartford and vicinity: Fair tonight, temperature about the freezing point. Wednes- day cloudy. i 16.—For ! who a STATEMENTS DIFFER ON ANCONA AFFAIR Italy Denounces Sinking of Ship as “An Unparalleled Atrocity” AUSTRIA DENIES CHARGE U. S. Government Will Await Receipt | of Austria’s Statement of Facts Be- i fore Considering Whether Rights of Americans Were Violated- Washington, Nov. 16.—The Amer- ican government will await the receipt of the Austrian government’s state- ment of facts concerning tae sinking of the Italian liner Ancona before considering whether any rights of Americans have been violated. These facts probably will be sought through Ambassador Penfield at Vienna. The state department now has be- fore it the Italian government’'s ¢om- munication addressed to neutral na- tions, denouncing the sinking of the Ancona as ‘‘an unparralled atrocity,” and officals have also seen the pub- lished statement of the Austro-Hun- garian admiralty describing the at- tack. Two Statements Differ. The two statements differ. Italy’s communication charges that “without even a blank shot of warning from the attacking submarine,” the Ancona was shelled and that the killing and wounding of passengers continued af- ter the vessel stopped. The admiralty statement, on the other hand, declares that the Ancona attempted to escape and only after repeated shelling was brought to a stop. It also claims that the passen- gers and crew were given forty-five minutes to escape in small boats, and denies the charge that the submarine fired on the boats. Diplomatic Exchanges. Diplomatic exchanges between the American and Austrian governments probably will follow over the entire question of submarine warfare and the obligations of a submarine commander to see that neutrals are safe before destroying a prize. DOCKS AT BORDEAUX 418 Passengers Landed—Cause of Fire Aboard French Steamer Not Yet Determined. Bordeaux, France, Nov, 16, 1:05 p. m.—The French liner Rochambeau, which caught fire in a reserve coal bunker after leaving New York for this port on Nov. 6, but whose crew succeeded in extinguishing it arriv- ed here last night and landed her 418 | passengers this morning. After the experiences of their trip the passen- gers were unusually glad to get ashore. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined. Members - of the | crew began to smell smoke at 3 a. m., on the second day out. The smoke was traced to a store room of the third hole. Captain Juhan, first searched for the fire amongst | the cargo but found evidently that it | had originated in the coal bunker under the store room. The bunker was flooded and in a few hours the fire was completely extinguished. It has not been possible for the officers of the liner to determine the cause of the fire. Although they considered the possibility that it mights have been due to an malevo- | lent act, they thought it more prob- able it was caused by spontaneous combustion. The prompt efforts taken by the steamer’s officers to smother out the fire resulted in preventing panic or even anxiety on the part of the passengers- PLANS TO MOBILIZE FRENCH SCIENTISTS Prof. Painleve Describes Work of New Ministry of in France.' Inventions Paris, Nov. 6, 4:40 a. m.—The work of the new ministry of inven- tions was described today by Prof. Paul Painleve, head of the depart- ment. The minister explained that ‘hitherto many well equipped labora- tories and scientists identified with them had played no part in prepara- tions for national defense. It is his purpose to mobilize them. The first and Jreatest difficulty with which the department has to contend, Prof. Painleve explained, is the enor- mous number of useless inventions. All must be tested and the work must be done rapidly. Those picked out as having possibilities are referred to special sections, such as electricity or aviation, under the direction of two or three young and active experts, who investigate them thoroughly. Such inventions as-are deemed practicable are then turned over to specialists, | st the inventors to perfect them. At the same time the question of manufacturing the new appliances is considered. | [} | Towers was present. | dent of the Daughters of the American ESTABLISH HALL MAY SUCCEED PRESIDENT CHRIST Being Talked of to Take Up Leader- ship in Chamber of Commerce by Directors Today, With the declining of President E. W. Christ of the Chamber of Com- merce to assume again the reins as head of the - organization, the thoughts of the members of the or- ganization were turned today toward the selection of his successor. While the matter is one that is settled by the board of directors, a canvas of a number of the members today brought out the fact that Edward F. Hall is the man who will meet with the approval of the members. Mr. Hall, since joining the organ- ization, has been an enthusiastic worker for the Chamber and his counsel has been sought on numer- ous occasions. ‘Whether Mr. Hall, who is con- nected with Landers, Frary & Clark, can be prevailed upon to accept the place was not learned today but the concensus of opinion is that he will prove to be the right man in the right place, if selected, The annual meeting of the direc- tors was scheduled for this after- noon at 5 o’clock. It is expected that Secretary A. H. Andrews, the secre-«| tary, would again be chosen for the place. The committee on the membership meeting of the Mercantile bureaun will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock- The Christmas tree com- mittee will meet Friday afternoon. REMONSTRANTS READY, HEARING POSTPONED Witnesses Disappointed Over Action of County Com- missioners. Further postponement, this time to Friday afternoon, December 3, was faken by the county commissioners to- day in the hearing of the . German Rifie club for a license at the club house on Wooster street. This action was taken at the request of Judge George W. Klett, who was secured as counsel for the club at a late hour { last night. Judge J. H. Kirkham, representing the remonstrafits, ap- rarently knew nothing about the plan to’ postpone the hearing and was present with a number of witnesses. He objected to postponing the hear- ing, claiming he should. have been notified before leaving New Britain. Commissioner Potter was inclined to refuse the request to postpone un- til Judge Klett informed him that a full board hearing was desired by the applicants. Mr. Potter said in that case the commissioners would be re- luctant to go on with the hearing. They had postponed action on one New Britain case out of deference to Commissioner Joseph Towers, who is il! at his home in this city. On gen- eral principles, Mr. Potter said the commissioners felt it was wrong to ask for postponement of such cases when trouble had been taken to sum- mon witnesses and one side was ready to go on. They did not wish, however, to hear the case until Mr, He could give no positive assurance when that would be. The commissioners are very busy with hearings and will have no free time until December. The first of the month is given up to auditing and paying bills. It was finally suggested and agreed to hold the hearing Friday afternoon, December 3, at 2 o’clock. If there is to be further postponement of the case the attorneys must agree beforehand. Judge Kirkham said his clients haa difficulty in getting away from their work and were disappointed in the pcstponement. He was prepared to present a strong case for the remon- strants. TO ENLIST MILLION MEMBERS BY JAN. 1 Woman's Section of Navy Teague Starts Efforts to Aid in Movement For National Preparedness, Washington, Nov. 16.—Efforts will be made by the newly organized wo- man's section of the Navy league to enlist a million members by Jan. 1 to aid in the movement for national pre- paredness. This was decided upon at the first conference of the league, which, after effecting permanent organization, adopted resolutions urging President Wilson and other government officers to support adequate national defense slation and calling for the annual ance of a “national defense on the opening day of congress, with meetings and rallies throughout the country under the organizations auspices, Steps already have been taken by Mrs. Willlam Cumming Story, presi- I b t Revolution, to enroll the 115,000 mem- bers of that society in the league. Woman representing every state in the Union participated in tae confer- ence and heard cpeakers of national prominence discuss national prepar- edness, i { ‘pany. Hames’ he has secured a more lue sition. DEMURRERS FORFAY AN Allege Indictment Agal Men Is Insuffici NO OFFENSE UNDER € Breitung and . Three Others Under on Pleas of Not Guiity First Arraignment. New York, Nov. 16, case of the five men Indk the alleged German bomb was called in the federal d today demurrers were half of two of the defend Fay and Walter Scholz. ers allege that the indictm these men is insufficient an state an offense under the United States, in that the vessels on which bombs w been placed, according to would have been blown up g seas. Plead Not Guil Counsel for Robert Kie Breitung and Engelbert H the others under indictmen enter demurrers, but stoo pleas of not guilty entered arraignment. Fay was taken before trict Attorney #Knox tod: ably to continue the statem gan yesterday. A few min however, Fay was retu d Tombs. It was announced would not make a confe further statement. Twelve Years ‘When Fay agreed to m: ment for the government and plead gullty to the indig prisoner thought he wou with a sentence of one or at years. Mr. Knox informed ever, that a plea of gullty w; with it a sentence of twe Mr. Knox said that so far ernment is concerned, It wil cuss the matter further Kienzle, SHRAPNEL PRESS KEPT OFF ] Camden Iron Works Had With Bridgeport Co Sale of Machines. Trenton, N, J., Nov. 16. an agreement by which th Iron Works, one of the lai ducers of shrapnel shell p the United States, has been p from putting on the market these machines since last been revealed in the Unil district court for New Jel argument before Judge Hi published here today. It was reported that Ge fluences were responsible for t| ing of the contract but this ¢ be confirmed. Neither did ceedings reveal that such case. The question before the cd the disposition of $126, in the case. The Camden Ird pany, which is in the hands ceiver had made an 1 through its president, Wi with the Bridgeport pro pany by which the Camden wag prevented from selling p any other person or corpo: the Bridgeport company. alleged that Wood was paid for executing the contract, §: which went to an agent as sions. The receiver, Heulin pincott, claimed the $125,000 to the creditors of the Can Wood contended that | a right to half the money, as obtained enough other work the plant busy. The court reserved decision. PATROD DRIVER William Hames Hands n His nation and Takes New Jo Willlam Hames, appointed a year ago as regular day d the police automobile patrol ance ,handed in his resignati Chief Willlam J. Rawlings g and today went to Hartford he has secured other empl Cheif Rawlings has turned the nation over to Chairman E. B, of the safety board and it accepted at the next meeting board. ‘Wagner is acting as day driver patrol. B In the meantime O The only reason advanced sudden resignation He is a skilled mech he job he held would not high as would some others, RECOVER STOLEN A An automobile stolen rfom Dr, Morrisey of Unionville in M Sunday was recovered Clarence Lamphere standing on by ngton street this noon. The is'a Buick runabout and in it doctor’s medicine case and ments. ) 0