The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1900. t DID HOT ASSEAT HE WOULD SLAP eV, DR, PARRISH R Hemy Ausiin Adams’ Denial Sensational a Stateme Lecture on hed face %o THE DECISION T0 KID MeCoY Then Tommy Ryen Lands a Left Swing on the Referee. gy £ Men Ead Agreed That the Fight Should Be Declared a Draw if Both Were on Their Feet at the Finish. INeRN PIVE !’n i l"‘!' ¥ S 29 —Kid over Syra the ) 4 nd of s ever seen here and what the ref- & aims was a mis- apprehensi, a free 11 fight resulted, | and but for the presence f a large force of p e, who hustled tk out of the ring and cieared the hail in a it is probable the McCoy- fight would not have been the thing on the One cla @raw on the most interesting S programme. | nent was se « that a Referee | ntest that | . be had mo suc nd ren- dered a isi the blee rom left jal Ryan and 1 from | but comp ner. | ogan. | 1'a pandemo- | ding f )se nium do you mea sald Ryan, in ¢ | 1id nothing, but climbed through ! a er the fight . . but said | Mt‘C'J)" the Cleverer. concerned, Me- I majorit . N | | | times » the Veighed event on the card was/| . m.. but by £ o'clock ajlable bit of standin jed and lobg lines of ood at the varfous en- trances clamoring for admission. It{ was the bigges wd that has gathered | at_Tattersail's ars. { Betting on the fight was not hen\-y.[ McCoy was a hot favorite at 2 to 1, with | but little Ryan money in it even at, these figures. There was, however, m-] siderable money bet at the ringside t that | GA ve w e sie b e roe e ebed oo R S SN beie S--0-0-D -0-9-0 e 0. VE UP A TRIP TO PARIS ALL FOR LOVE| L e e e e —0—&0—%0—0—0—0—&0—02 ! L e SRR SRS 2 [CHAF ELIX ARMSTRO!. D Rl a fair young bride, whose r: I mar g was told exclusive- iy in yesterday Call, will, morning e enjoyed the e Over crow oy sat siient in his from h bandages Mo, hands but y's upon by both hal instruc- as the men stood both were in the i-Both men sparred cautiously 7 when the Kid swung to Ryan's the face. Mo nose and a ri a ret A s ght na b d right midet of a fierce mixup ring Ryan Crowds the Kid. Fourth roun an, as usual, assumed the int. his own e ring xup in the center : Again Ryan nhis left to Tommy's face ashed in, he floor. P here he stayed for a few onds. n_hooked a hard left to the Kid's jaw ° ed him to his own corner and landed a hard right and left on the ribs, re- two hard Jefts on the face. MeCoy his left to the stomach and fa Ryan left hook by a foot and rece 1st as the bell rang both exchanged lefts on the stomach. This was Rvan's best round. Fifth round -Ryan blocked a left for the face. Ryan rushed, 1t the Kid cleverly aded him. Tommy rushed and swung his right hard the Kid's heart, the Kid countering with a two members | ‘ MAINTAINED HiS HONOR WITH HIS ISCHOONER PROSPER STARTS FOR NOME BO+040 40904000484 04040454 000 400390404000 240000 000 259 BIG RIGHT FISI Jack Hines in Anger Smites the Features of Conte Worthington. Lively Time in Tenderloin District, | and Over It All Is the | Shadow of Some PEeIEE DD Db & he had struck ton, in front of the evening. “I told him not me, but he would not heed the warning 80 gratultously offered. And now he a sadder and a wiser man.”’ 4 After freeing himseif of all this super- @ heated air Hines wal way from the | ¢ scene-of the encounter, head held high, | & chest extended and toes well out. He and Mr. Worthington, two we! 1 young men about town, & her with | a clash. Some say that bt single blow was struck, when the bellicose IHines, @eiei e i eie e + th P ¢ |Former Queen Lilinokalani + i Sails for Her Island 1| Home to Die. i @ | —— ¢ | Custom-House and Internal Revenue | ‘; |, Officers Who Will Organize Those Services in Hawaii Also | Go on the Peking. o e~ CSRECTRENET - e T N S P S A S A i A, gl ¢ 6| Hawaiians predominated in the crowd € | that gathered to see the steamer City of | 2 atl for Honolulu and the Orfent vester The Chinese and Japan ¢ |on the wharf did not number & sco & | whereas on sailing days hitherto they | + | have been numbered by the hundreds. | The departure of ex-Queen Lilluokalani drew the Hawailans to the Mall dock he was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Macfarlane, Dr. J. H. English, her phy- siclan, John D. Amoka, Joseph -Heleluhe and Miss Heleluhe, and two or three more DD S PSP PP S S S S D ¢ @ - 6 +00000 6040000007 @ ¢ | of her personal friends. The ex-Queen | & | does not look well, and it s sald she is | - imese e % | Eolng home to die. All the medical skill | byt Taaah Dokt of the East could not save her, and as | : aw an thev in soon as the news was broken to her | € . so_they 1v,rmla( (Ih' - Jack HINES MADE ? | Liliuokalani decided to hasten home and | matter and on the | ® i ?ONTEWO(LTH\NJ TON FEEL (KE A BOGUS THIRTY CENTS cng SAE oxn peanld. an quartet was down to see | end her da; The Haw: N . & th steamer away, and the memb i T e RO B o+t 0 ¢8 ng i:mnu;nr;r:‘ ot mative sones. | L »d of the c - B ” v vhen Lilioukalani appeared In the door- I r' e v , was OT] o gk ighler E i pe gl illets way of the Social Hall they struck up| st popular ceieet Sioux City | But there are others who think otheétwise, | “Hawall Nel Circlen, She is Serect SO0 CMY | for the whiriwind of rumor and report | Lot 6 Ty aad ¥ Th r g ‘:d{m_wi 2 5 swept the circles in which both men | from the office of o R o i nany cities | For two days previous to the blow, | the office of lhr:i';unlln;~:fln;:n:s el § he has made which Hines had nursed in contempla- | Revenue, also pass: g Peking. They are bound for Honolulu to revenue to % ablish a system of inter for Hawail. Mr. Thom: | gene about two months. e oo e | physieian_at Honolulu, @ | senger, Frank Richardson, one 4 | Bay City Wheelmen, is to make his home | milling. Art | ¢ & | in_Honol < ime to come. He | ned a decision | g takes charge of the ernment cold | rge Stead (Ole 4 | ctorage plant on his arri in the fsi- | 10 of the sixth | ¢ @ |ands. The Misses Alice and Theresa | an ce of ! & + | Rooney were also among the Peking | fth round by | | passengers. The young ladies are to make | shoulders and | ¥ @ | a tour of the world. 1 top of his head. It shook | © . Two Valuable Cargoes. | ago Jabbed his long | 3 @ | The mail steamer Australia sails to-day face for ® 4 | for Honolulu with one of the most valu- decteiin . able c board that has ever gone ¢ Eho Tisne 13 ¢ to the tslands. It is nearl ed | Angeles, brother of | 1| — mplon, made his de- | ¢ ® x-round go with | & . | 180, and the spec- | ¢ ! | his work with much inter: 21 | who weighed at least fif-|® ¢! | | pounds 'more than his opponent, | ¢ ® showed some nervousness at first, but in | ® | the third round settled to his work and in *| | the fourth, after staggering his man with | ¢ o1 right and left to jaw, hooked a right | & | to the point, whic tied things. Jef- | o f ywed good footwork and the gen- ® | as that he would do. . t_interested spectator of ) | s Jeffries’ father, Rev. Mr. | L 3¢ Jeffries, saw a fight for the first | ¢ 24 time. What his opinfon on the matter | ¢ © was he refused to v, however. & $ e el { T R 1 WARE 4 | dverse Vote on GENERAL R. H. WARFIELD + 7| Favor A e Vo SUSTAINS THE PROTEST | { ¢ conre swoernmcront o| Proposed Constitutional ® LookED LIKE A FIT SUBJECT o CENE Fon Mnhe Bkt bS! Amendment. The Recent Election in Company K, | @ ¢ 6o 66— 6460 @ and in a mixup the Kid slipped to | on the ear. - more Ryan rushed, the Kid easily evs him. A *flerce mix fol- lowed. in_which Tommy's nose was split by a back-handed left from McCoy. Tommy swung | and effectively. the ring and were ne right and left when the beil sounded round—RBoth sparred cautiousiy for an Ryan tried a left hook, but MeCoy side with bis left on Tomm:; Tommy landed twice, receiving a - Tommy again rushed nded a terrfic right on the Kid, the r «liding to the floor. He arose Instantly, rently unharmed. Ryvan rushed the Kid d the ring and finally, getting McCoy to his own earner, hook ear, but recelved e encd him up. Rvan kept cn crowding, swing- ng left and rig i times, the Kid blocking cleverl hard right to the Kid's jaw and left te A McCov was given the decision at the end of this round. Rev. Mr. Jeffries Sees Jack Win. Three of the four prelimiparies resultéd it, but ‘Dot landing once In four y. Ryan put a 0 the ear. | of the Peace Dunne. "% ore nose. | Judge Mogan dismissed | K | First Infantry, National Guard, | Declared Void. Brigadier General R. H. Warfleld rendered his decision in the ca: protest of E. tion, the assailant fed his anger, hatred | and all the breed of fearful passions with tobasco and cayenne dressings. On Monday evening, arm in arm_ with | Norman Pierce, another flerce rounder of ‘Will Support the Republican Measure | in the House Should Their Substitute Be Voted 2 of (ih M. O'Rellly and other mem- | be! ‘ompa {, FI g " the cafes after theater hours, he sallied Teis ol Loy B, First Infantry, N. | foreh to do his worst upon the body of | Down. = the action of Major Hendy. | Worthington. In %an hour he located | C oo who. pres| t an electlon in that com- | Worthington, long coat and all, at the | pany sed to recognize the candi- | Tivoll. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The Demo- dacy lly for the position of cap- tain on the ground that within six months | have aroused my mortal hatred and m e e y anger must be appeased with blood. You s e e eatlon he had fafled | {aVe maligned me and tried your hardsat | first leute The penerm eeied for | and your best to ruin my reputation. For | he general susgins the | this ‘you shall suffer. Your days as a the election null and vold | Jeader of the hammer and anvil chorus 1 mew one wiil be called for. have passed forever. Your ‘knocking’ will gulations for the government of | be heard no more. Come with me." the suard as laid down {h-the red hook |, DAt men walked out of the fDivoli, it i o ¥l ot, fists d and stern resolu: InchuS sl o 4 i ana oM | tlon camping upon their forehends. 1 he cannot iy the | “As soon as they reached the sidewalk | iy for the same commission. Hines let drive 'his right. ‘Worthington L 0 Retlly, who had falled iy | Side-stepped into the blow and was amination’for first lieutenant, | flocred. All Bddy street was in instant | did mot apply for the same éommission, | turmoll and had not “Billy” Baton, the St el Zoran e e Major | doorkeeper of the Tivoli, separated the | B g SR belligerents, blood = would surel¥ have | tion_forwarded to him hy | Sutded | Poen” spitled. nel J. G Giesting, assist. | . It was then that Hines sald: “I should neral, “by order of Briga- have killed him.” Warfield,” as it stated to | Back of the encounter is the old story hat while the regulation read of ‘“the woman.” Jealousy, false repre- “Mr. Worthington,” said Hines, ‘“‘you cratic members of the House of Repre- sentatives held a caucus in the hall of the House to-night to consider the trust question, which is to be brought before the House during the next three days, and other pending legislation. The caucus was attended by about eighty Democratic members. At the outset Richardson ‘of Tennessee offered the following resolu- tion, expressive of the party attitude: Whereas, There is known to be a large and | i in the Treasury over and essities of the Government, aris- ing from the taxes levied and collected under the war tax act of 1868, therefore, Resolved, That we favor the reduction of the taxes provided for in sald bill and we do not think the present session of Congress should adjourn until said taxes shall have been re- pealed @s to certain articles and redu others, until there is a total reduct aggregate of at least 50 per cent. Ve ledge ourseif at all times to support any | ¢ the -ommission’ it meant “any | Sentation, envy, hatred and other con-|. ¢V viding f h re- commission.” The brigadier general wafl.gmmflam emotions went into that single | Jensare o measuros providink for suc . n the city when the communication ow. forwarded. and wheli he Deard of the | e The resolution was adopted without dl- ter declared that he had not made any | AGCUSED OF BADLY vision. nstruction of the law and had not 1 sich a statement. He repeated © the protestants at the time of CHURCH CHOIR TENOR WEDDED TO SOPRANO Marriage Tock Place in Court to Save Groom From Prosecution for Betrayal. Alexander Krasoff, first tenor in the Greek church on Powell street, and Julia heppa, 17 Natoma street, one of the soprano singers, were married in Judge | Mogan's chambers vesterday by Justice Krasoff was ar- betrayal under promise of The bride is only 18 years of | The trust question was then taken up, Ball of Texas presenting resolutions fa- voring an adverse vote on the anti-trust | constitutional amendment and a favora- ble vote on the proposed Democratic anti- trust substitute bill. The resolution fur- ther provided that in the event of the defeat of the substitute, support would i be given to the anti-trust bill as reported. Tge resolutions brought out extended debate and considerable difference of opinjon as to the manner of dealing with | the trust issue. The Democratic members BEATING HER FATHER Mamie Gaynor of Minna Street Throws the Blame Upon Her Twin Sister. Mamie Gaynor, a comely young woman, was found by Policeman Mitchell wander- ing on Minna street, near.Seventh, about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. She had no | hat and appeared to be slightly under the influence of liguor. The officer advised her to go home, which was near by, but she refused, and while they were talking the girl's father appeared and said she | had beaten him. He wanted her arrested. 8he appeared hefore Judge Cabaniss yes- r-rdaz on a charge of dhturblng the peace e Judge convicted her. She objected to being convicted and said it was her twin sister who struck the old man. “Will you take your sentence to-day or the da after to-morrow?” asked the Judge, an she replied, “The day" after to-morrow.’” She wanted to have her twin sister in court to testify, and the Judge nted her request. 5 e abused her tnfiher in court and charged him with driving her to drink through his ill treatment. B R R by i iy Pumping From Bored Wells. A. T, Foster, cne of the wealthiest fruit- mond, Lanham and others—favored action along the lines of the Ball resolution. The | Ball resolution was finally adopted with | | minor amendments. As to the substitute | anti-trust bill, the resolution states: ! We believe that the adoption of these drastie | provisions will demonstrate the power of Con- aress to destroy combinations, monovolies and St ihE the consalidation of capital familiarly called | marriage. | age. Shouid the substitute fail of adoption, After the ceremony Krasoff kissed his ‘ mother-in-iaw three times, but was un- gallant enough to withhold the same to- ken of affection from his voung bride. the case against rasoff, and bride and groom left the courtroom together. ————— Former Soldier Dies. Charles Rurkhard, formerly a sergeant in Company E, Twentieth United States trusts, the resolution then fl‘o\’!des for support- ing the anti-trust bill reported by the ma- | Jjority. As to this measure the resolution | says: | While not satisfactory to the Democratic | minority, and not Itkely to remedy the trust | evjl, this bill does make an effort toward | harassing and outlawing these enemles of the | ublic, and ocrats are not willing to vote | own any measure tending to that end, i The resolution further urges Democrats | to vote against the constitutional amend- I';'fflmfv. dlfds?l :\‘un dlfi&uel {lenu‘-‘a;y gower- in Solano County, is in this city. &emmm;h” nhbe 80 gg uu‘éo leave afternoon af . Mary’s Hospital, whe; e States unhampere 4 Y - I;y - mgmm‘ r;:' ¢ came for the n“r%“:hloc‘h ‘é‘é’fh""’.f, i g g ant mping machines wit! 55’ = °te‘g'mtfdl'?a' {ng froj ‘oster experimen n pum m e g‘:r:d vln!ll. nnflume: rvlfl? -ugn ‘;uc(;slafi at a large portion of 8 acreage ter be watered by this mu.n‘;. man named George Levy. Levy said Burkhard had $600, but no mon?; was g‘lmndtonlh‘;;‘ w:on,. ““ali is known o im at a Ing-| Third where he restdea - ot e The hardest-worked ns in Bavaria are the waiter girls. They are bua?‘four. een c.ro:& urs a day, and never get Last year Mr. 1 of the Judiciary Committee—Terry,De Ar- | { \ DD 0O+ e OB @ 213 ® . ¢ ¢ Some machinery s the lading of the > who will leave on Harry Thomas, the He is making - a 2ds, Special pecial Deputy Smith will also go to amer. They will do vice In the islands ciates will do llector An onolulu on he cu s’ steamer f the ent in a few largest cargo that has ever in one bottom. She will 7,000 t of general mer- . all of which for Jjapan and Among the consig: entg going to Japan are 156 carloads of white rye whisky and alcohol. Then there will be eral thousand tons of flour, wire and e netting, machine enough rd to load half a dozen ordinary ves- Bound for Cape Nome. Another party of gold hunters started for the frozen nc terday. ey left in the little se Tosper and expeect to m Sound in about six week engineered by “Joe' 1 A. C. Freese, conld get < under the leadership r 2. Helander. With him 3 N. Letcher, Alex Mins and four others, besides a crew of three. At Kot- zebue Sound the supplies for the French mission will “be landed and then the r will be safled back to Nome, | here the gold hunt will disembark. he Prosper wiil then go into the passen- ger trade between Cape York and Cape Nome ichael and St. A t > will_safl for Nome will take away about all the Kimball Com- take on the vessel. In the thirty-six head of A. John for- Mount E will e on, r den, ome. San Juan of the Mail Com- has been added to the Alaska Commercial Company’s Nome fleet and will probably get away in _company with the San Jose next Saturday. Jose carries an enormous cargo to the north, but will only take about 15) passen- gers, while the San Juan will take away ahout 49 gold hunters. The steamer Humboldt also sails Saturday, so there will be another exodus on that date. New Schooner Launched. The_ four-masted schooner Willlam Ol- sen. bullt for the Mexican trade, was launched from Hay & Wright's yards at Alameda Point yesterday. The new ves- 1 is a sister ship to the Philippine and puld prove herself a r‘lingfir. Captain 1liam Olsen, owner of t Vine and reral other vessels In the Mexican trade, 1 the new schooner built. Dramatic Club’s Entertainment. ment and dance will be given ¥ o Dramatic Club at quare Hall this evening. The en- tertainment commences at 8:15 and dane- ing begins at 16. Folloging is the pro- Selections on the graphophone; and Murphy, Irish comedians and coon specialists; Miss Ruby Cameron, in her original tambourine dance; Lewlis Lizzie Haze! Holten, specialty artist; O. O.' Schweltzer, the human; Baby Margarite and Hazel Holton, cake walk; Mrs. B. Howell, in her famous ballads; Mrs. Jennle Rovegna, vocal solo, selected. e Rate Case Argued. Argument in the Fresno rate case was continued before Judge Bahrs yester- day. John Barber opened the argument of the day on behalf of the railroad com- pany. He contended that unjust diserim- ination against the road resulted in the enactment of the provisions under which the corporation was being proceeded against, and contended that the company had been deprived of its legal right to show that the $5 90 rate between this city and Fresno was a just and proper o Attorney Short “followed _Judge Garber on behalf of the people. He haa not concluded at the hour of adjournment and a continuance was taken until Tues- day. —_———— Thrown From His Wagon. John Kennedy, teamster, residing at 1559 Folsom street, was treated yesterday at the City and County Fospital. Hy was thrown from his wagon, which truck by a trolley car. One foreéa as broken and his scalp was lacerat The San | MECHANICAL AT PUPLLS EYHIBT PICELLENT WOAK !James Lick School to Grad- | uate Largest Class in Its History. gt | Cbmmencement Exercises To-Morrow Morning—Class Party in Even- ing and Alumni Associa- tion on Friday. — Hundreds of people journeved out to Sixteenth and Utah streets yesterday to inspect the handiwork of the clever pu- Y | plls of the James Lick School of Mechan- ical Art. The exhibition is the largest and best that has ever been made by this school, and Principal Merrill and the members of his staff of teachers are justly | proud of the progress made by the boys and giris under their guidance. Pessibiy the most attractive exhibit is that of freehand work made by Miss Dee Bebee's classes. It covers the walls of | the big front room, and presents a great variety of very craditable drawings, for he most part by the membersof the grad- uating elass, but many of them by under- | graduates, who show great promise. An interesting exhibit is that made by Miss Mary Crittenden’s classes in_ dress - ing, nd cooking. E. Hewett's el have made a most fa while the machine shops and forging department under the supervision of W. exhibit some work of which experienced mechanic might proud. The graduating class this year is the largest in the history of the institution. Qut of an attendance of 320 pupils thirty- five will receive diplomas showing that they have completed with credit the course of study and instruction laid down for them. Many of the graduates will go directly to the étnte University to pursue their studies further, while some will .en- ter at once the battle of life for which they have been fitted. The commencement exercises will be held In the main assembly hall of the school building to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and will eontinue throughout the atfernoon. In the evening the graduating class will give a party and dance in the School butlding. The annual meeting of the alumni will take place on Friday, | when the most recent graduates will be | welcomed into the association. CRACK SHOTS WILL TRY ‘ FOR THE DONOHOE CUP which are Woodman, ny old and well be Live Pigeons the Marks of the Shot- gun Brigade To-Day at Ingle- side Grounds. The most prominent tra Californta will meet to-day at | grounds of the Ban Francisco Trap-shoot- | ing Assoclation, Ingleside, in competition | for the Edward Donohoe trophy. Fifty- one entries were recefved. The men who will shoot from the thirty-one-vard mark, the mark of honor, are: Otto Feudner, C. A. Haight and Clarence C. Nauman. | compleie lst of entries with the | tive distance each man will stand the traps follows | _H. Rickletso: | B. L. Schults, 28 tredge, 25; E. Downey Harvey, 25: Vernon, H. Anderson, 30: Henry Justins, 28: Clinton Worden, 27; R. B. Murdoch, 23: J. Bruns, P. J. McRae, 2. Howard Black, 3 H from | 25: James Frank Maskey, 30 2 Derby, 28: T. H. B. Johnson, 27, : Hine, 3; R. C. Rosenberg, 25: F. R. Webster, 28; Frank Vernon, 27: A. M_Barker, 3: C. C 3. Devitn, 26; C. F. Stone, v O. F i | Halzht, C. H. Shaw, 2 | 21: W. E. Murdock, 2; H. | B! Hatle. BRILLIANT OPENING OF ORGANISTS’ GUILD First Public Service of the American Organization Is Held at | Trinity. | The thirteenth public service of the | American Guild of Organists wap held last | night in Trinity Church. A 1drge audi- ence greeted the efforts of the magnificent choir of one hundred voices and the com- petent orchestra, which were directed by H. J. Stewart and Wallace A. Sabin. The service was made the occasion for the production of new work. them by H. J. St . which in 1599 was awarded the Clemson gold medal, offered for competition by the Guild of Organists, was given and “The Triumphal March, which closed the service, was also com- posed by him. Mr. Sabin was to the fore with a noble “Magnificat” and ‘Nune Dimittis.” Mr. Stewart and Mr. Sabin also gave organ solos, which were much enjoved, | “The Allego in F.” Guilmant, and ‘“Pas- torale” of Guilmant, respectively, and the clear, velvety soprano of Miss Flynn added greatly to the affair. —_—— Suffering Jews in Bessarabia. Many prominent Jewish citizens of this city are interesting themselves in a move- ment to raise funds for the relief of the starving Jews of Bessarabia. Contrib tions have been collected by Rabbis Le- | Voorsanger, Meyers and = Nieto. P. Lilenthal of the Anglo-California Bank acting as treasurer of the fund, and has already sent to the president of the felief fund at Odessa. Contributions left with any of the gentlemen named will be gratefully received and promptly for- warded T. Mitcheil, . Hoyt, 26, and D. \\ By far the most frequent cause flammation of the Prostate. Ol‘nnd. This tem. It can readily be underst: A function of that organ. tha inflammation worse. the necessity unsuccessfuily treated for weakness will now is devoted to this condition, together with only spectalists in icisco nurses, ete, wishing to remain during treatmen! Fees reasonable and may be paid tn Private laboratory. No char RO EOROCHOREO G0N . in connection, for the accom t. Full inf tion cheerful! et "mp""mn envelope, el ormation ly maltied tn mluhun—.sm.mlb.-..fil‘,lw 997 MARKET STREET, Entire Upper Floor, Cor. 6th Street. STRICTLY RELIABLE. TALCOTT & CO. WARICOCELE CURED _IN owm week at office or four weeks' home treatment without operation. very Torm of Weaknew' e e nd every form a ness'’ & q We make a spectalty of cases whiih have chronic and complicated from reglect or improper treatment: NOT a “Weakness” bat an Inflammation. [ e for correct men who have Many know the cause lure. Our g % fause of fal practice with a thoroughly equipped hos; trained modation Of out-of-town: patients A others a8 patient sees his improvement.