The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 25

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901 25 " - S o i AROUND JIAL BOARD — Railroad Commissioners | Are Banqueted by Citizens. Sptakers Glowingly Predict | the Possibilities of California. e Nati hering w: spect. The | flags and | hoice flowers ed as toast- | A. W Wakefield A. Bar- when 11 ilence and i ioners Welcomed. | i a warm welcome | mmissioners, and sald | commercial | ave the visitors | he importance Commissic and itled the | | toast. red to make i express his rous welcome te: during their r ded T t - ) bay of s sco. Ju referred to the |t At -Pacific canal and.said | fi was ¢ would pr « f as was sup- | aid a tribute to men who had building up argued that | d v quarantined ut a for the “City | les: DEATH ENDS THE AWFUL AGONY OF A POOR LITTLE DEAF MUTE iNine»Year-OId Wirt : Allen Expires After Twenty- Four Hours of Fearful Suffering From Burns Received Through Car BERKELEY, June S.—After lingering in agony., Wirt Al- stitute for the Deaf, Dumb and | Blind. died this afternoon from burns sus- through the carelessness Hoffman, an attendant, employed to assist in the fumi- gating of the buildings where smallpox ias existed. The boy was prepara bathed the elessness of an Attendant g WIRT ALLEN, A _LITTLE DEAF MUTE, DIES FROM HIS INJU- RIES. utfon. by Hoffman, as- isted by Hemry Taber, a deaf fnute. ioffman lighted a cigarette and threw he bu: match to the floor, where it ignited the alcohol that had dripped from e child’s body. towel satu: mother the fiam he fire there ame that swept o3 aught Taber tance ‘ e attendant whipped ted with the fluid to As the cloth struck a sudden flash of blue er the boy's form and Hoffman in its embrace. rushed with blankets to the as- cf the boy and Hoffman. heed- of his o severe burns, helped to mother the fire that had completely en- eloped the unforunate boy. As s the bluze had been quenched, summoned. Dr. O. Ham ctors we would be of | lin, the ph 1 in charge, and Dr. H. Coast and | Rowell ha ed to the patient, and were w route to the | reinforced by D: . S. Eastman and Dr. s irope for the | William S. Porte = For nearly t our hours _ever: Ivania was | thing that medic 1l could devise was 3 resources of | resorted to, but the terrible shock was S had attend- | too severe to overcome. At 1:30 o'cloc not to speak, | this afternoon the child died. The s best. General | Coroner was summoned to take charge orator and his | and to prepare for the official investiga- hearty applause. | tion that shall determine the responsibil- Are Given Great Power. i 5 s was asked by | a welcome 1o | ¢ Barnes =aid: direct the miles responsi- to vour protection | h: ook to | b r power has ever | ¢ I "| e d 1 e i my clothes in | n not at school sitting in e dust and n that d than men of the army When we are sleep- as in are and death that of the journey the Trailroad hour, and | 50 like the | ives his life for | e the develop- | Fithout the have a o | taking water been | h | into ‘from behind by a double-header wil cat train. by §. Wilber e Young and dent of the Nati Com b sioners. co and the State accorded | 1and at the outbreak 1Dy v for the awful occurrence. The accident occurred in Bartlett hall. dormitory which had been set aside for hildren who had not been stricken with lipox, which has been epidemic for x days at the institution. The little fellow had been taken to the ormitory to be prepared for rclease. ‘nder the orders from the surgeons all f his clothing had been removed, his air cut and he was given T ol ath which proved so fatal. pro- dure had been followed in fifty other ases as a precaution against possible ontagion. Hoffman had been sent out from Oak- of the smallpox stant in the care of pidemic as an a BINGHAMTON, N. Y., June 8—While freight train on the Lackawanna was at Vestal, ten miles west of ere, at 9:45 o’clock to-night, it was run In the second car from the c: oose of the stationary train was a large uantity of dvnamite, which was exploded the impact. Six men were killed and the evening and | three fatally injured. The dead are: . M. KELLEY, Elmira. THEODORE POLHEMUS, Elmira. FIREMAN WETHERBEE. ENGINEER MATTICE. WILLIAM MEDDICK, trainman. ELMER POLHEMUS, trainman. “GALTHOS” _aborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Prof. | Y con¢ Absolutely Free by Seal honorable Jargest an of accompany work, or bu by doctors. public the o less. come to be rmanently 10 harm isdone and no money hes #ioes not nelp, the ful is stri 1 knowledge that it will be kept ey been id o1 t. w from el The * CAL1NCS 1y confidential. Address applications for trial treatn s A THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 277 B, Cincinnati, 0. led Mc!l Tec All Sufferers. NGO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The only preparation known to science which really cures Lost Manhood is *“CALTHOS,” the marvelous French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It is controlled in this country by The Von Mokl Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, concern which occupies a high and ce in the world of medicine. It is one of the most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as anyone who is acquainted in thet city will testify. The Von Mohl Company invites all men sufieri from Lost Manhood, Parts or Weakness of Organs, to scnd their names and receive @ five days’ treats . This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers "« CALTHOS.” will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their muscles, new rapid progress toward the buoyaut feelings and sensas tions of youager days. This liberal free offer is genuine. There is no swinds ling C.0.D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five days’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, wrapped in a plain package, and full printsd instructions the medicine, so that each patient becomes his own doctor and cures himself at home. It doesn’t make eny difference whet caused the weak. mess—whether bad habits in SpermatorrheeaVaricocele, Smm any nature in the Nerves or Scxu: After using it five days the sufferers blood in their veins, new ambition, and .ygxlh, Jr €XCess, Or overe siness troubles. LTHOS™ will effect a cure, no matter what big name the disease may be called ‘The Von Mohl Company treats ali correspondence in perfect confidence. Under mo conditions will it make ames of the thousands who have written tes- timonials r.enier:!gqf !hrirdre!to;"nlion z;: Tobust manhi fier other medicines and appliances have fese, . CALTHOS Sy used in the German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have s ‘worth- ** is regularly used in the French and rfect modelsof strength and vitality. Cures are effected at all ages frwn twenty to eighty years. There is no case (ex: has been reach t where e stage of epilepsy or insanity which i will not radically, quickly and 15l weakness does not cure i. cure. tself. t grows worse from wee”, to week. Fach day aggravates the mental and physical 2y-guish. Send today for the f =¢ five days’ trial treatment. Ifit helps you, more f it of the m.dicine can be purch: You can send T mame in ” department of our business s, etc., wl 3 the patients. He had been employed at such work by the Oakland Health Depart- ment. Although not an expert nurse he was considered competent for the duties prescribed. Superintendent Waring Wilkinson, in charge of the institute, declares that the ccident was inexcusable. He sal men, IHoffman and tants. sent out from the bathing and . extra ¢ I 10 attend to fumigating of the children whom we felt safe In sending home. These men have en ziving each child two baths, the se: on< one being in the nature of an alcohol b, Hofiman was applying the alcohol %o little Wirt Allen when he stopped to light a cigarette. He threw the match, still blazing. on the floor. He probably realized the danger of the saturated room, for he whipped at the match with a towel. But this towel was full of alcohol. In an Or'S. L ting at the time. He had the presence of mind to jump quickly and place his hand over the boy’s mouth in order to prevent his inhaling the flames. Hoffman threw a rug around the child and managed to put out the blaze, but not until the unfortunate lad was burned and roasted in a_horrible manner. “This is an. awful ending to the small- pox epidem The child was perfectly well. The autions we were taking with him were only those that we have used in the case of the other 125 who have been sent home alread len has been with us three “We hall have to take Hoffm: fied. but we shall probably await the re- sults of the Coroner's inquest. Superintendent Wilkinson's based upon A report made to er. Hoffman the attendant declared he did not know how the accident occurred. Hoffman is a middle-aged man. He shows marks of the accident on his per- son. His right hand is badly burned and his hair, eyvebrows, evelashes and face arc singed. He is uncommunicative and takes the accident very much to heart. The child was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen of Winters. The mother was at the child’s bedside when he passed away. He was conscious and kissed her a short time before the end came. teps The directors have been noti- against atement is m by Tab- DERRRRRRRRRRELRRE R RE LR R TS NTO DINAMITE T0 GELEBRATE SILVER JUBLEE Rev. P. 8. Casey, pastor of St. Peter's celebrate the twenty-fifth | ordination to the | priesthood to-morrow morning. A solemn | Church, will anniversary of his high mass will be sung, and the Rev. Pe- ter C. Yorke will preach a sermon appro- priate to the occasion. It is expected that his Grace Archbishop Riordan will be present. Special music will be rendered by the choir and the services will be very solemn and impressive. r vespers this evening the parish- ioners will tender a reception to their be- loved pastor. He will be presented with a magnificently cngrossed set of resolutions expressive of their esteem. It is said to be one of the largest and most artistic pieces of pen work that has been executed in this city for a long time past, cover- ing a space of 40x57 inches and containing about 1150 words. An ornamented border of original design surrounds the text. The used are dark maroon on a silver ground. The initial letter of every pargsraph is highly ornamented and col- ored. Father Casey has already received a number of handsome gifts. On Tuesday last he was presented with a silver plate at the close of the brothers’ schools from the teachers and pupils. The presenta- tion address was made by Master Calla- ban. The Childrer of Mary showed their appreciation for Father Casey by present- ing him on Thursday last withgg silver fish set. Miss Mary Daly expreSsed the feelings of the children in an appropriate address, and Father Casey made a feeling reply. Father Casey has also received a set of brass candelabra, which stands ten feet high. To-morrow évening the closing exer- cices of the girls’ school will be held in the church hall. A drama entitled “The Seczi)lnd Sprirg” will be presented by the pupils. L e e S R R ) ALESED FORGER 5 IPPREAENDE Edgar Glersdorfer, alias Howard E. Vernon, who claims to be vice president of the Universal Automobile Company, with offices in the Parrott bullding, was arrested in Escalles last night by Sherife Taylor of Marin County and Detective Archie Hammil of this city. He was ap- prehended'on a bench warrant issued in New York. He was charged with grand larceny. It is claimed that forgerles committed by Giersdorfer in New York last March against the firm employing him netted him $16,000. He passed through this ecity on his way to Japan, but went only as far as Honolulu. He returned from there and has since been residing with his wife in Marin County. Giersdorfer claims he is innocent. He has secured the services of Attorney Jamwes W. Cochrane. The prisoner ap- pears to have plenty of money and does not seem to fear the result of his trial. tuff ignited and the poor child | ze. of our deaf mute su- | When the superintendent questioned | l | i INDIANS DEPIGT -~ PAGSION SCENES Give a Remarkable Pres- | | entation on Plains | of Chilliwack. i V \ ——— i Three Thousand Siwashes Participate in Impressive Tableaux. b L AR Special Dispatch to The Call. VANCOUVER, B. C., -June 8.—Three | ! thousand Indians to-day presented the | Passion Play pt Chilliwack. The tableaux 1and all the ceremonies’in connection were the most unique and elaborate of the kind ever produced on this continent. Every detail of the Passion was presented by the | Indians, who have been training for the event for months. American visitors { formed a large part of the number who | witnessed the impressive scenes this af- i ternoon. There were several hundred vis- itors from Seattie and Tacoma, and, with | the great gathering of brightly dressed | natives, more than 4000 persons thronged the big field in which the play was held. Early this morning the introductory cer- | emonies took place. Blessings were pro- nounced by Bishop Dontenwill, Fathers | Chirouse and Lejeune and others of the | attendant clergy. Just after noon the pro- cession was formed and first marched through the town of Chilliwack. The ergy walked with eight of the older | chiefs at the head of the long line of In- dians. Many families rode in carts and in ! many of the wagons there were frequently | three generations of native braves. The site of the crucifixion was similar to the real Golgotha of the Scriptures. { From the small hill on which a stand had been arranged for the performers the | ground sloped away into the yalley and | Jown toward Mount Baker, which is oniy i a mile or two away. Here had gathered | the larger number of the spectators. The | regiment of red men came down from the | vitlage and after a short pause com- | i i | i | { menced marching around the platform. The little hill was encircled three times, the Indians chanting the while hymns they had learned from the pioneer priests The varicus evolutions necessary for car. ryiug this out with such a large body of | men and women of all ages were enacted | to_a nicety. | Then for the greater part of the after- noon the scenes of the passion were en- | cted in detail. Each was explained spe- | cifically by Bishop Dontenwill, or by one | of the assisting priests, for it was the | | object to impress the native mind with | the solemni of the occasion. that of Christ's visit to which was carrled out in every realistic detail, from the tableaux of the sleening disciples to the grove of threcugh which the Savior passed in walk. With no delay, the betrayal by | Judas was shown and then attention cent- | ered on the third scene, that of the trial | by Pontius Pilate. The Roms&n Governor was shown amid all his wealth, and alto- gether the scene was depicted with rare magnificence. The meeting between Jesus and his mother created a marked impression upon the throng. ) Then came a marvelous reproduction of | | the scene in which was Christ bearing the | cross, coming along the edge of the hill | The young chief who enacted this part | bent down and finally collapsed under the | burden of the cross, and was relieved by | the discinle who stood next him. This | piece of work was carried out very pret- | tily | _Following came the exhortation by | Jesus to the two prisoners who were to | be executed with him. The cross was ar- | ranged with a mechanical contrivance so ! that blood would pour out of the variou: wounds from which the Master was shown to have suffered. 1 Finally there was the death scene and ‘that of the removal from the cross. The | Roman soldiers stood around in all the |glory of ancient magnificence, while | Mary, the mother of Jesus, and Mary | | Magdalene and other women were suita- bly portrayed. ! | At the close of the scenes, which num- bered sixteen in all, the priests gave the | Tnatans lessons from the passion and ad- | dressed them in smail groups until the | gathering broke up at dusk. @ iireisielleiledlmiieielnllelnlodeleid @ WANT SURRENDER . OF CONGESSIONS Big Suit Brought Against the Honduras Syn- dicate. NEW YORK, June 8.—A hearing was given to-day in Jersey City in the suit brought in the United States Clreuit Court to compel the Honduras Syndicate to surrender concessions obtained from it by the Government of Honduras. Gen- eral Benjamin F. Tracey, former Secre- tary of the Navy, was examined by Jacob F. Shipherd, the promoter of the original Hondurds Company. It is claimed that General Tracey and others, after learning the projects and plans of the Honduras Company, formed the Honduras Syndicate and obtained for the Honduras Syndicate valuable concessions, which should have gone to the Honduras Company. General Tracey said he had been in- formed that Shipherd had dropped out of the enterprise, but that there was no rea- son why he or others should drop out. | Shipherd had promised to see him, but! failed to do so. Suddenly he was con- fronted with the signing of the papers. He | thought that Shipherd would prefer to| have him on the inside. He told his as- | sociates in the enterprise that Shipherd | must be well treated, but he thought the | compensation of $50,000 given to Shipherd was extravagant. General Tracey sald the relation of counsel never existed between himself and | anybody In connection with the projected | Honduras enterprise. Shipherd read a | letter written by Frank Loomis, referring to General Tracey and himself as counsel for the Horduras Company. General Tracey said that Loomis “may have thought that I was counsel, but I never| intended to create in Mr. mis’ mind the idea that my relation was that of couneel.” POLIGE REGONE STOLEN SILVER The lone burglar who has caused wide- spread terror in the Western Addition by entering houses while the occupants peccetully slept and stealing large quan- titles of silverware is still at liberty, despite the efforts of Captain of Detec- tives Seymour and his men to entrap him. Yesterday Detectives Dinan and Wren found a lot of costly sliverware that had been stolen by the daring house breaker. It was discovered in a pawn shop on Stockton street, where it had been sold tor about one-third its value. From the pawnbroker the detectives ob- tained a good description of the burglar. He describes him as being tall, well built and weighing about 19 pounds. On the night that the desperate fellow robbed the Hammersmith dence on Geary street, near Gough, she was seen leaving the house by three men, who man- aged to get a good look at him. Thelr de- scription of the burglar tallies exactly, CUPID LEADS INTO LIFE UNION TWO LOVERS FROM CHILDHOOD ip Princevalle of Redwood City and Miss Aida L. Johnson of Pacific Grove Will To-Day Wit- ness Culmination of Their Romantic Attachment ! 2. 2 SOLEMN FEAGT 10 BE DB3ERVED Phil Catholics Will Celebrate Corpus Christi To-Day. = Subjects of Sermons to Be Heard in Churches This Sabbath. —_— The feast of Corpus Christi will be cele= brated in the Catholic churches to-day. | A solemn high mass will be celebrated | 2t 10:30 o’clock In St. Joseph's Church in honer of the feast. In the evening at 7:30 o’clock there will be solemn vespers and benediction, after which there will be a { procession of the blessed sacrament. The blessed sacrament will be expcsed thrcughout the day. Special music wili be rendered at the 1L o'clcck mass in St. Dominic’s Church. The choir, under the direction of Franklin Palmer, will sing the sequence of St. Thomas Aquinas, “Lauda Sion,” with mu- sic by Mendelssohn. The music of the mass will be by Dubois, At the offertory Miss Lily Roeder will sing the “Caro Cibus,” by Mendelssohn. The soloists will be: Soprano, Miss Lily Roeded§ contralto, Miss Ella V. McCloskey; temer, M. Lawrence; bass, Walter Webb. A solemn Novena to the Sacred Heart will begin in Sacred Heart Church to-day and close on Sunday next. The following programme will be observed: To-day—Solemn high mass with procession of the blessed sacrament, 11 o'clock a. m. Ser- mon, ‘“Pleadings of the Sacred Heart,” Rev. P. Scanlan, St. Joseph’s Church. 7:30 p. m.. solemn vespers; sermon, ‘‘Claims of the Sacred Heart,” Rev, Philip O'Ryan, St. Mary's Ca- thedral. Mcnday—Vespers, 7:20 p. m. . “Divine Rights of the Sacred Heart, 3. Coyle, Star of the Sea. Tuesday—Vespers, “The Sacred Heart Glo Rev. | Thiomas McSweeney . Oakland. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Sermon, ‘Sacred Heart Glorifled in Holy Communion,”” Rev. P. Foley, St. Joseph’s, Alameda. Thursday—Vespers, 7:30 p. m.; sermon, “‘Con- fraternity of the Sacred Heart,” Rev. John T. Lally, Haywards. Friday—Feast of the Sacred Heart; solemn pontifical vespers. 7:30 p. m., sermon, “‘Glory to the Sacred Heart,” Rev. East Oakland. Sunday—Solemn high mass, 11 a. m.; “Treasures of the Sacred Heart," Re' Willlam Gleeson, James McDonald, St. Charles’ Church. ~Vespers, G sermon, “‘Loyaity to the Sacred Heart,” Rev. C. E. O'Nelle, St. Franck: ‘Masses, 5:30, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30. Instructions at the 8:30 mass. Enroliment of promoters after vespers, Friday. On Saturday, 9 a. m., solemn anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Rev. James Flood. A mass-meeting for men will be held in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building this afternoon. Rev. F. K. Baker will speak on “Only a Man, and Yet What He May Become.” Rev. . S. Ford will preach this morn- ing on ““The Judgment of the Church, and in the evening on “Reward.” Rev. H. H. Bell of the First United Presbyterian_Church will preach this morning on “The Gospel of Christ,” and in_the evening on “David.” Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard- street M. E. Cnurch will preach this morning on ‘“The Duty Next to Hand.” Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church will preach this morning on “A Blessing for the Poor, and in the eveninz on ‘A Blessing Asked, Received and Abused.” “The Sacrament” will be the subject of discussion at the First Church of Christ, Sclentist, this_morning. Rev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on “The Mission of the Church,” and in the aven- ing on “The Young Man of To-Day.” Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller of the Central M. E. Church will preach this morning on “God and_the Children,” and in the even- ing on_ “Our Present Great Opportunity in_the Kingdom of Christ.” Rev. A. C. Bane of the California- street M. B. Church will speak this morn- ing on “Stand Fast.” and in the evening on “The Accursed Thing.” Rev. Frank K. Baker of the First M. E. Church will speak this morning on “The Dangers of Apostasy From Christ.” and in the evening on “Mapping Out Our e POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WHO WILL TO-DAY BE MARRIED IN PACIFIC GROVE. Lo = Only members of the family will be pres- ent. The Rev. Flther Mestres of Mon- terey will be the officiating clergyman. As children Mr. Priacevalle and Miss Johnson were playmates, and as they grew to maturity their friendly regard ripenad into love. The fathers of the two young people were at one time partrers in business in Santa Clara. ACIFIC GROVE, June 8.—In the " The bride-to-be is a clever and charm- local Catholic churck to-morrow ing young lady. Mr. Princevalle was bern morning there will occur a pretty in San Francisco and has many friends | Course.” Todding, uniting Bhillp _Esice. in that city, He is now a successful busi- | _Rev. \7. Woodward of the Epworth M. ; g ness man of Redwood City, After a short | E. Church will preach this evening on /valle of Redwood City and Miss {rj Alda L. Johnson, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson of this city. ° 0 L S e e o ) with that given of him by the pawn- NAVAL OFFICER FALLS broker. With this as the only clew Cap-]; FROM BUILDING'S DOME tain Seymour is hopeful of running down Lieutenant Commander Bull Meets the bold house breaker. ; Htahien T he clever manner in whic e From_the cleve With Serious Accident at the Buffalo Exposition. fellow forces entrances to houses the po- BUFFALO, N. Y., June S.—Lieutenant lice are satisfied that he is an accom- lished burglar, with perhaps a long erim- Commander J. H. Bull of the United States navy, in charge of the hydro- nal record. The fact that he touches nothing but the costliest silverware leads the detectives to belfeve that he is an ex- graphic service at the Pan-American grounds, fell from the dome of the Gov- ernment building to-day and was seri- pert on articles of table ware. ously injured. He was unconscious when There is a growing suspicion that the burglar who was discovered in_the Woods assistance reached him and was taken at once to the Emergency Hospital. residence on Oak street, near Devisadero, the other night is the same man who has been operating in the Western Addition. After a careful examination the sur- geons reported that swhile Commander Bull's injuries were serious, they did After being cornered he tried to explain not think they would prove fatal. His his_presence in the house by saying that he-had been drinking and thought he was right leg is broken below the knee and his hip is fractured. It was at first sup- in his own home. Woods consented to ac- company him to a street light to allow him_to read a letter which he claimed posed that his skull had been fractured, but this was not the case. He was re- moved to his home this .evening. “The Old and the New in Paul's Life.” MASTER OF A SCHOONER BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS B. Clements, master of the schooner Sparrow, which is lying off Mission Rock, was found dead in his bunk yesterday afternoon, having committed suicide some time Friday night by shooting him- self in the head with a 38-caliber Smith & ‘Wesson revolver. The body was found by J. W. McDonald, Elmer Compton and Austin _Keegan, who visited the schooner to see Mr. Bennett, with whom they were on friendly terms. Clements lived in Alameda with his wife and three children. His home was,mort- gaged and being unable to meet the nec- essary payment it is supposed that he be~ came despondent and resolved to end his existence. He was last seen Friday af- ternoon, when he visited a saloon on Fourth street and called for a drink. His face was powder-burned. and when ques- tioned about it he said he had heen clean- ing a loaded revolver, when it was aceci~ dentally discharged, part of the powder burning his face. to the north Mr. and Mrs. Prince- vlndue ‘will return to Redwood City to re- side. weuld establish his identity, and while he was thus engaged the burglar took to his heelis and disappeared in the darkness. R0 XROA0RORCACE 0B ACA0 CBCRORORORCE ORCROOSORCACRCK IORCRCROA0R0E H0A0RCRORC RCACROROR0E H0RORCACECROMOACE X0RORCRCRORCHCROROAOACH CROBOAORCRCH ORCRORONC. PAY WHEN CURED. This Is Dr. MeLaughlin's Offer to Wei1k Men, Rheu- maties, Dyspepties, Men With Lame Backs, Weak Kid- neys, Lost Vitality, Varicocele, Sciatica, Constipation, Wasting of Vital Strength, “Come and Go” Pains, and to Women With the Weaknesses Peculiar to Their Sex. 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