The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1900, Page 2

JALL, WEDNESDAY oCcTOoB 190U, LA CASUALTY LIST OF MEMBERS MacArthur Cables Names of Those Killed and Wounded. } —.—— { Details of the Rescue Are Lacking, | but It Was Probably Accomplished | by Persistent Efforts of General Hare, S o Oct. 16.—A cable dis. ed from General Ma argents and al Hare's neck, | so cabléd the fol-{ Philippines: | ( ber 17, nth Infantry, M, Fourth 10, Company Smith Berna- WAMSLEY BELIEVED TO BE DEMENTED Placed Aboard the Deutschland, but Is Afterward Taken Ashore and Removed to a Hospital. ¢ YORK, Oct Robert Wams 1 Brooklyn rday ast a > on acc was escor a policeman stean Deutschland Plymouth and Hambur, ey, who is advanced in y 1= and drafi the ship indulged in va- which caused the he would not be a s was removed Hospital. It is is demented. | DEATH'S CALL FOR COL, THOMAS Was for Sixteen Years Su- perintendent of the Sutro Tunnel. AR Special Dispatch to The Call. , Oct. 16—By the death | 1 C. C. Thomas a promi- [ e in Callifornia’s history is re- moved olonel Thomas was a native of Maryland and 73 years old. He came to Californ ss the plains, arriving in January, and engaged in mining. He was elected a member of the first Legis- | lature of California. At the outbreak of the Civil War Colonel | Thoma: received a commission as colonel 7land regiment. He started from | Ban Francisco to join his regiment, taking ge on the ill-fated steamer Golden which took fire off the coast of Mexico, 600 out of her 700 passengers per- | ishing. The heroic character of the man was shown during this catastrophe. Col- | onel Thomas returned to San Francisco | with the other survivors and surrendered | his commission, looking upon this incident | as an intervention of Providence to pre- vent his taking part in the war. In the development of the Comstock mines Colonel Thomas took a promiment part. He was made superintendent of the Hale & Norcross, the Uncle S8am and the Overman mines, and later became general superintendent of Sutro’s Tunnel. He held that position for nearly sixteen years, until he retired to his home in Los Angeles about five years ago. The deceased is survived by a widow, two sons—Francis J. Thomas, an attorney of this city, and Chester Thomas, who s connected with W. A. Clark’s mines at Jerome—and a_ daughter, Mrs. Annie E. Bancroft of this city. | Pa | quehoning v LONG AND WEARISOME MARCH OF = MINERS ENDS IN DISAPPOINTMENT ol SHl l.[]b PAHTY;After Tramping Eighteen Miles Toward the Lehigh Mines They Are Met by 4 a Phalanx of Soldiers.and Forced to Turn Back to Their Homes. — = <% X =/ | | | 2 AAvqine> e Thes, STREETS oF 072 v —. ks THREE COMPANIES OF THE FOURTH PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT STATIONED IN PANTHER CREEK VALLEY YESTERDAY HEAD- | ED OFF A MARCH OF MINERS. | A ANSFORD, 1500 men girls m the sou gion Pa., Oct. and sixty women and ed eighteen miles from th side of the Hazleton during the night for the 16.—About , her Creek Valley, where they ex- pected e the ten colileries of the Lehigh vigation Company, L veary marchers wer wring their destination this m were m on a mountain r . companies of Infantry and at point of the bayonet were driven back four miles to Tamaqua and dispersed. er crow8 of 80 strikers from the = of Hazleton also marched and s 1 in closing the compan N 1 colliery at Nesquehoning, Mauch Chunk, before it w The presence of the s s unexpecte he. strikers were much crestfallen that they failed in accomplish- ing the object of their long march. It was probab the most exciting morn- | r Creek and the Nes- e ever experienced ing that the Pa alleys he Strikers were scattered ov e various | roads and companie of iers werc seurry in all directions, ing off | the marching men. For a moment just | after the two forces met on the road in the darkness it looked as if a clash would sense of th strikers preve but the good charge of the come had conflict. T programme United Mine W “the strike tempting_to clos Lehigh Coal and M s region. Organizers were con region, but as a rule they did not | with much succéss, so it w cided to use stronger methods to get the men “employed strike at in the ten rdingly n should mines out on Ac anged that | demonstrati; It was to orning. but owing to the hea nd muddy roads it was called off until this morning. _Those who took part were strikers from McAdoo, Yorktown, Bunker | Hill and Silver Brook, from the south | side of Hazleton, and the Freeland, Drif- | FIGHT DUEL BUT SHED N0 BLOOD M. Urbain Gohier and Count Ponteves Meet and Ex- change Shots. PARIS, Oct. 16—M. Urbain Gohier, the anti-military journalist, author of the book, “The Army Against the Nation,” which created a sensation in 1595, fought | a duel with pistols to-day, his opponent | being Court de Sabran Ponteves, without | any result. The dispute which led to the | meeting was an article published in the Aurore, which the Count considered of- fensive to him. Count Boni de Castellane was one of Count de Sabran Ponteves' seconds. Count de Babran Ponteves was one of | the young Royalists arrested in August, 1¥99, on the charge of engaging in the demonstration against President Loubet. M. Gohler was tried in 1599 on the charge of insuiting the French army by the pub- licatfon of his beok, “The Army Against the Nation.” He was acquitted. M. Gohler fought a duel October 18, 1899, with M, Mercier, a son of the former Min- ister of War, who came into prominence during the Dreyfus trial. . Mercier was slightly wounded in the chest. Swords were the weapons used. Will Succeed Baron Russell. LONDON, Oct. 16.—It is officially an- nounced that Lord Alverstone better known as Sir Richard Webster, has been appointed Lord Chief Justice of England in succession to the late Baron Russell of Killowen. Justice A. L. Smith succeeds Lord Alverstone as master of the rolls. Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, Price 2 cents. B s de- | s ton, Jeddo and Beaver Meadow s from the north gide. The women and g 1l came from MeAdoc borough is | the only one in the Ha: ion which I rized female marchers. hers came aown like two ar- South Side men marching b ¥ while the strikers »rth Side went over the moun- eadow and entered the way of Nesque- rmy concentrat- r to march was night. There fif, corps and a rass band in the lin he women and girls were conveved i1 two large omni- i The whole town of McAdoo . Panther ( honing. - T " d the ord last _o’clock the marc art. Until 12 | dark, it be- | to see any distance in the , but after midnight the ame out from behind a bank of | clouds and for the remainder of the journey the marchers had plenty_of ligh As the town of m was efitered ? to make a The marchers without stopping for Coaldale, four riages spondents the rear o to lead, > plan “wspaper s containing the M then followed a long iir ians, Poles, Slavs and English: speaking mine-workers. | int half a mile from Coaldala | aper corre- ing along at uested | re with two re is a sharp turn in the road and the newspaper men rounded it there a command of “halt!! and about feet in of m stood solid | stretched | vonets fixed y was | der of the troops, aking to the waitinz crowd, said: n the name of the people of the State of Pennsy . 1 command you to dis- perse and to return whence you came.” The strikers began to profest that they could not be stopped on a public highway and many of them showed a disposition to resist the soldiers, The officer in charge of the troops, however, kept his men in “front pesition and _ th rikers, seeing that the soldiers evidently meant business, slowly began to re- | company turn toward Tamaqua. “Mother” Jones vehemently protested against -the action of the troops in stopping the | marchers, but she was shut off and or- | dered to move on. The McAdoo women had to be almost pushed along, so slowly did they walk. They continually jeered at the . calling them all kinds of names ening them with pun- ) hould dare to visit Mec- Adoo, It took from 3 to after 6 o'clock to _drive the crowd back to Tamaqua. During all of this time the identity of the troops was unknown, owing to the darkness, and it was reported through the | crowd that they belonged to the Thir- teenth Regiment of Scra m. The sol- diers were really members of the Fourth Regiment, which has been stationed at Shenandoah for three weeks. Eight com- | panies of the regiment left Shenandoah at 12:30 a. m., leaving two companies behind. Brigadier General Gobin was in command. On their arrival at Coaldale, three com- panies, under command of Colonel O'Neill, | were sent out to meet the South Side marchers. Three companies were left at Coaldale, while two_ companies, under command of General Gobin, came here. | When the soldiers had driven the strik- | ers over the mountainr a company was | sent back to Coaldale, where the soldiers | bearded coal cars and ‘were sent to Tama- | | qua to quell 2ny disturbance the scatcer- | ing strikers might stir up there. Further | alongethe road a company was deployed | to protect a colliery while the marchers were passing it, and liter it was also sent | to Tamaqua. The three companies com- bined in the later town and soon had the marchers well scattered. While all this | had been going on the North Side march- ers had everytHing their own way in the Nesquehoning Valley. hey reached there after 2 o'clock and succeeded in pur- | suading enough men to remain away from high Coal and Navigation Com- | No. 1 colliery to compel its shut- | General Gobin sent two companies | of soldiers over there and soon had order | restored. | Superintendent W. D. Zehner of the | ated that if Sheriff Brislin of | unty, in which the colliery is | Carbon " Co located, had performed his duty in a proper manner the Nesquehoning colliery | would not have been shut down. Mr. | Zehner d the remaining nine collieries | of the company are working, most of them full-handed. st SECRET CONFERENCE HELD. Sy | Representatives of Railroads Meet at | Office of Philadelphia and Reading. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16—A secret | conference was held to-day in the offica | of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company between representatives of vari- | carrying railroads and a number | of individual operators. The participants were pledged to secrecy as to the object of the consultation and nothing could be learned of what took place. There were two sessions of the conference. The first began at 11 o'clock in the morning and | continued until 1 o’clock in_the afternoon. After adjournment for lunch another meeting was held, continuing until o'clock. Those in attendance at the morning ses- sion were President Harris and Directors Loeber, Welch and George F. Baer of tae Reading Company: John B. Garrett, vice president of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Dr. Herbert M. Howe of A. Pardee & C M. S. Kemmerer of Mauch Chunk, and William Connell of Scranton and John Markle, whose collierfes are at Jeddo. General Manager Henderson and General | Superintendent Luther of the Reading | Company were called in at various stages | of the conference. President Harris and Mr. Welch did not attend the afternoon | meeting. It is understood that another | conference will be heid to-morrow. After the consultation George F. Baer remarked in a general way that it might be some days before a settlement of the strike 1s reached. | DID NOT ASK FOR TROOPS. Pardee Says He Only Suggested Ad-| visability of Their Presence. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 16.—The report that Frank Pardee, manager of the Cal- vin Pardee Company colliery at Cran- berry, had requested the Governor to send troops into Luzerne County, is not exactly correct. Mr. Pardee to-night de- nied that he had done so, but said he and Governor Stone had talked on the advisa- bility of having soldiers in this region. It i5 Mr. Pardee’s belief that if troops were stationed here it would have con- siderable effect in the way of keeping the peace and preventing marches. Mr. Par- | dee added that the Governor told him | that he would refer the matter to General Gobin, who is now on duty in Schuylkill County. This was an exceedingly quiet day| around the headquarters of the United Mine Workers. President Mitchell spent | most of the day in disposing of the mall, | which had accumulated during the miners’ | convention last week. Mr. Mitchell =aid | he had received no communication or even an intimation that the operators would | accept the proposition made by the con- | vention. It was long after nightfall when first of the strikers who marched Panther Creek Valley returned. Th were, for the most part, footsore and weary, The distance of eighteen miles from Hazleton to Coaldale down grade, and the walk there was searcely noticed by the strikers. The up-| hill march home, however, with the added facts of a sleepless night, and g failure | to accomplish their purpose, tended to dampen their ardor somewhat. | e | the te Gibbons Coal Company Accedes to | Demands of the Strikers. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 16.—The Gibbons | Coal Company's colliery in South Scran- ton is being put in order for work and the company says it will begin operations to- morrow or next day surely. This com-! pany has agreed te grant the strikers’ de- mands if the strike is raised, and further | that it will only mine enough ceal to fill | its contract with the school district. Dis trict Secretary Dempsey of the United | Mine Workers said to-day that the board | bad not acted on the matter, but that in all Hkelihood the request of the company will be granted. 2 The Delaware and Hudson Company's two washerles at Carbondale and Olym- pant have resumed operations after an idleness extending a month beyond the beginning of the strike. A Hungarian laborer who went to work at the Carbondale washery was badly beaten in a saloon. He was not able to return to work. ® § and whisky. The white men, says the 4 annual report General Merrlam states “It will be observed that nearly all usual for Indians. NO SUCCESSOR TO HUNTINGTON CHOSEN Chairman Tweed Says That Rumors in Circulation Are Merely Hap- - hazard Guesses. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Charles H. Tweed, chairman of the board of directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad, said to- day that all rumerS relative 8o the ap- pointment of a successor to the presidency of the committee were simply haphazard guesses. He said: “I don’t think anything will be done this week as to appointing a successor to the late Mr, Huntington. It is not wise to predict what may occur a week hence and I am not in a position to say whether the President of the United States or the MERRIAM'S CONFIDENCE IN APACHE INDIANS Says There Have Been No Uprisings and’ Troops May Safely Be Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—There were no Indian troubles in the Depart- ment of the Colorado.last year, according to General Merriam, and the only difficulties between white men and Indians were individual, arising from cards immediate vicinity of large reservations. A. Russell and Logan—ate at important raflroad centers, risons quickly available for emergencies which may arise. The general speaks with commendation of the excellent progress being made toward civilization by the Apaches under the management of Captain Nicholson, Seventh Cavalry. He sald: “T found them largely and successfully engaged in agriculture and saw large numbers of men as well as women at work in the flelds—most un- I was told by railroad officlals that they could not employ better men for railroad labor than these Apache Indians. facts and of the assurance of Captain Nicholson of the absolute loyalty and efficiency of his Indian pglice 1 recommend troops from San Carlos agency, instead of repairing that post.” B e e e e e ) . general, were the aggressors. In his the disposition of his troops, and says: of the posts are placed on or in the The exceptions—Forts Douglass, D. endering their gar- In view of these the withdrawal of all the gre:lldent of our company will be chosen rst.” Andrew Carnegie’s Gift. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Andrew Carnegie has presented £10.000 to the town of Hawick, Roxburgh County, Scotland, for a public library. Roberts Is Honorary Colonel. LONDON, Oct. 16.—Lcrd Roberts was to-day gazetted honorary colonel of the new regiment of Irish Guards. | ———e—— A Judge who cannot command the re- spect of ‘the citizens is a menace to th commonwealth. M. C. Sloss has the char aeter, education and ability to inspire con- fidence, and this should Insure his clecth to the office of Superior Judge. o - THO KILLED AT MICHIGAY FRE Employes of a Shoe House Forced to Jump Rrom the Windows, * DETROIT, Oct. 16.—As a result of a fire this afternoon in a hbuilding at 15 Jeffer- son avenue, occupied by the Mitchell Brothers, dealers in shoes, two men are dead and eight persons more or less seri- ously hurt. The dead: ALONZO IRESON, shoemaker, aged 40; jumped from third-story window. ERNEST LISETTE, laster, smothered in third floor. " Injured: Jennie MecTaggert, aged 16, skull fractured and internal injuries; condition serious. Augustine Spurta, hip and ribs broken and burns; condition se- rious. Charles Dessoll, aged 55, broken leg and knee cap; condition serious. Charles O'Connor, shoemalker; fractured knee and burns about head and arms. Joseph Pul- lare, laborer, bad burns, scalp wounds and bruises. Minnie Corbett, aged 22, burned about hands and arms. Daniel Cardinal, aged 45, Internal injuries, spine injured, severely burned. Belle Straight, aged 15, severe burns. > Several other employes received lesser injuries, but were not taken to the hospi- | tals. The origin of the fire is unknown. —_— Papeete the Beautiful. ‘Those who are fond of traveling (and who Is not) will hail with delight the news of a direct steamship route to Tahitl. This charming land has until now been accessible only by slow salling vessels, but on November 1st the popu- lar steamship Australia will safl direct, mak* ing the trip in 10% days. A reduced round- | trip rate has been made for the first trip. Call at 642 Market street for salling list. = | Sir Thomas accepted the | Thomas will make use of the | wona s principally | fi OPERATIONS. | SR THOWAS DETERMINES TG GET THAT C0P Says He Is Willing to fpond Every Penny He Owns if Necessary. Satisfied With the Sandy Hook Cours? and Will Not Ask for Any Con- cessions Out of the Ordinary. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her ald. Copyright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- BOERS CONTINUE BATTLE AGAINST BRITISH TRODPS Roberts Reports Successful Engagement, but Admits Heavy Losses. —— Three Officers and Eight Men Killed " and Three Officers and Twenty- Five Men Are Wounded. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 16—The British re- entered Bloemhoef, near Kimberley, Oc lishing Company. LONDON, Oct. 17.—*I would give every | penny I have and begin agam at the bot- tom of the ladder to lift the America’s cup.” Thus spoke Sir Thomas Lipton with characteristic earnestness and franknes when talking yesterday afternoon about | his second challenge for the trophy, which he believes he will bring back to England. Sir Thomas took the defeat of the Sham- rock very much to heart, for he was firm- | ly convinced that she was a better boat | than the Columbia. and that she shouid win under ordinary circumstances. But reverse like true sportsman and did not seek to make any excuses. When the Shamrock II 1s fitted out for her voyage to America Sir dge K S gained in handifng the first nrocs. He will intrust his new yacht to new skippers. If in their hands she fails to “lift"" the cup Siy Thomas will concede that .ae Americans have no peers as yacht build- | ers. take off my hat to the Herre: Sir Thomas_yesterday. '‘The erful men. to build on this better than th can produce. can build a yacht superior to the reshoff boat then 1 will bring the back to England. “I want no fairer course than the Sandy Hook course. “My challenge is possibly the shortest If money He cu | ever sent to America.s No conditions are attached exce when the HORSEMEN COMPLAINING. Have Not Received Purses Won at San Jose’s Fair. SAN JOSE, Oct. 16.—Horsemen who participated in the races at the County Fair last week are clamoring for thelr money won in purses and denouncing Secretary Main and the directors of the Agricultural Soclety. The first two days the purses were promptly paid. but.after that I. O. U's were handed out to the horsemen. These are to be met when the $3000 appropriation due the district is ob- tained from the State. The fair was not a financlal success, so the secretary claims, and the money taken in at the gate went to meet the daily expenses. Horsemen from all over the State entered their horses and were under heavy expenses in bringing them here. W. D. Randall won four purses and received the same number of prom- ises. Other horsemen are in the same predicament. The present fair was the bes of any ever held here, and the was that it was making mon: Treas- urer Austin of the association said this evening no money had been turned into the treasury. Secretary Main refused to be seen or interviewed, but instructed his t a request as to the time all be held.” attended pposition | daughter to say that the horsemen would | get their money in ti — MATTHEWS GETS THE DECISION. Defeats Rube Ferns, Who Was Han- dicapped by a Lame Shoulder. DETROIT, Oct. 16.—Matty Matthews of New York and Rube Ferns of Buffalo mct before the Cadillac Athletic Club to-night for the second time for the welterweight championship, and after fifteen rounds of fighting Referee Siler gave the decision to Matthews. The decision on their former ght went to Ferns. The latter was handicapped to-night by a bad left shoul- der. Two weeks ago blood. poisoning de- veloped in it, and to-night there were three open sores on the afflicted shoulder. Both men weighed in at 140 pounds at o'clock this afterm Matthews n the pink of con good shape, aside f To-night's fight w time as the men's first fight. did the leading and crowding from the tart. The crowd approved the decision. b o Easy Victory for Gans. DENVER, Oct. 16.—Joe Gans of Balti- more put out Otto Seiloff of Chicago in the ninth round of what was scheduled o be a ten-round go before the Olympic C.ub here to-night. Gans had thé best of it all the way through. Sefloff showed a willingness to engage the Baltimore lad, and took his drubbing well. Gans forced | the fighting but little and was noticeably fresheat the end of each round and at conclusion of the fight. The fighting was clean and the 2000 persons who saw it were well pleased with the result. sl ) s not so fast at a ‘Winners of Salinas Races. SALINAS, Oct. 16.—At the Agricultural Falr races to-day the 2:30 trot was won by Maggie McKinney and the 2:30 pace by Fredericksburg. Venus K and Limber Jim captured the sprints. BRYAN MONEY 15 VERY SCARCE Heavy Odds Offered in New York With But Few | Takers. it . Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Betting on the result of the Presidential election yester- day developed the remarkable odds of 5 to 1 on McKinley. This was the answer of the New York speculative public to “Mr. Bryan's bid for the New York .elec- toral vote. An offer was made by Ed Wasserman to bet $100,000 on McKinley against $25,000 | on Bryan, but no tdkers were found. An- other offer was made so0on thereafter a: odds of 5 to 1, but no Bryan money was forthcoming. Wall street was alive with bettihg stories yeSterday and local Democrats who had been betting on Bryan at odds of 21 and 3 on McKinley were now en- deavoring to place bets on the other sida in ‘order to hedge. Odds have been run- ning up on them so rapidly that very large sums of money must be placed now by these backers of Bryan in order to hedge any considerable portion of bets they have made against MeKinley. It is believed in sporting circies that there will be no falling in the McKinjey odds and if this be true there will ba practically no betting at odds of 5 to 1 unless Mr. Bryan's visit to New York State creates a very deep impression. W. B. Oliver Jr. to-Gay offered a bet of $1000 even on McKinley on each 10,000 lurality in this State up to 100,000, Mr. dsserman's proposition is to ‘bet t}'.m even that McKinley will have 10.000 pi, railty: $100 cven that he will have "ato L S even 000 In Erie County. J e siaa¥ il Jacob Field offer, 0.000 even that M, = o plurality in New i’oll'zlegh‘{‘u’.l '.% ave Matthews | get | tober 14, unopposed, and captured fifty rs. YNDON, Oct. 16.—Lord Roberts report rom Pretoria, under date of October 1 s follows: ed from Machadodorp towar lear a part of the country n our troops. nding the mounted - tro gaged the enemy on October 1 ree officers an tficers an. Freneh start eideibers t a yesterday, captur so reports a o showing that the de field. Lord midor aff: still active over a wi Railway Men Meet. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 16—The Assoclation ¢ Rallway Suverintendents of Bridges and Buildings began its eleventh amnual con vention to-day and will continue in s until Thur All the officers and n 100 members were pf ion opened in arkley his nnual iness of a routine natur tion of reporis and pe pers, took up the remaining time. ADVERTISEMENTS. VISCOLIZED SHOES | GGG R Keep Your Feet ry Leather tanned with Viscol ofl has a world-wide reputation. The leather be- ing saturated with the oil makes it ab~’ solutely waterproof and yet as soft and easy as a glove on the foot. Men colized lace shoes in all styles of soles sold for pair. We Have the VISCOL OIL For Sale at 25¢ a bottle. double | | WWMW: SPECIAL SALE LADIES' SPRING- t HEEL SHOES in Viel Kid Button, cloth or kid tops, and Pebble Goat But- ton with medium square or narrow coin toes and tips, sizes 2% to §, widths A to EE, will be sold at $1.15 a pair, formerly $2. We have not all sizes in every line, and that is why we have cut the price to clear them out. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St., San Francisco. NOT! | The lowest price. but the best suit of clothes at mod- erate prices is what you want. This combines a styl- ish cut, perfect fit and best of trimmings and you get at JOE POHEIM'S, THE TAILOR, Suits to order, $13.. to o0 “Finia "4 188 1 X Overcoats, 135, to 840.00. Hon- est dealing and prompt at- tention. 201 and 3 Montgomery st., 1110 and 1112 Market st., San Francisco. 143 8. Spring st., Los An- geles. . Is what -~ DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT t ] ATl modern Im- Weakness and sexes s days. T Nor lfi.‘g'o”'zgflxd- t«n(l!tdm; { ELE! . 2. Address PIERCE | ) BROADEA S OMP. ANT. Eleven forty. § | § Pacific Conet head ). NEW YORK | S s N T RANCISCC, { ut D et No. 1" tells all about Dr. Pierce - ( CURES Rupture! Electric TRUSS, n\ twenty ) $00 it my Skin Olntment falls 1o cure any case of eczema E o tetter, or it | one application H falls to stop | the Jtehing. its. or sent post ice. DR. PAUL DE . Los Angeles, Cal.