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MI """WMLI II.I ywwmmiK^imm vjmmmm** -^fC^rmmm^w^m^mimiy jt M nmtw\ *tn fnmr\i\ i ■.'•■-j' • a.'i . .n j H.«I.«I . ieni|iinepBjMHBa.VP juan^u^'i" * — 4-A^i r THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT VOL. 84. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1905. NO. 25 Or. W. J. RICHARDSON OFFICE: KATZ BUILDING. RES DENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST. Kc- 117ArUn|rtu 5-houe No- '-'•'■ M. D. 1 J. H. BOVLCS. M. D. lies. 409 W.GastOB. Phone No. ;w. STAMEY & BOYLES pfiYSICIANS AND SURGEONS •,S<r tlioir professional services to the people Of Greensboro and tarrou ruling country. ?rc. -r Over Helms- I)ni(r Store. 30SS South Elm Street. 1'hone H> Or. J. E. WYCHE DENTIST ,rriCE IN SAVINGS BANKBLDG. VOUTH CLM «T , GRCiNsaoao. H. C. XJOO-AJL, *JJ=JWS. GREATEST ASSEMBLY EVER KNOWN. Or. M. F. FOX PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OUILFORO COLLEGE. N. C. Or. E. A. BURTON DENTIST Whippoorwill peas at Towusend & Co.'s. 2o-4t Mrs. D. R. Harry and daughter Bes-sie are viritiug in Charlotte. Mr. aud Mrs. W. L. Oranford have returned from their wedding tour. Mrs. J. M. Payue, of Morganton, is here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. fid Albright. Postal sub-station No. 3 will be es-tablished at the Asheboro Street Phar-macy July 1st. Mrs. Neil Klhugtou and daughter, Miss Paisley, are spending some time at Jackson Springs. Have you seen the new swing churn sold by Towusend & Co. Nothing like it ever seen here before. 2o-8t fix-Sheriff Gilmer left yesterday for Moore's Springs, Stokes county, to spend some time for his health. Major W. W. Wood has gone to lit. Airy, where he will speud a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Fulton. Mrs. A. G. Hume will leave today for Brevard to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Morton, at the Franklin. We want wool aud are paying in-creased prices for it. FOBSYTH & \VATKINS. OFFICE IN LASH BLDG.. SOUTH ELM ST. Annual Gathering: of Teachers In Greens-borasurpassed All Records In Point of Interest and Attendance. Never in the history of the organiza-tion of school teachers in North Caro-liua has tbere been an assembly that even approached In point ofiuterest aud attendance as the auuual gather-ing held here last week. From the opening to the cloning session there was something of importance to occupy the attention of the teachers, the social features hitherto iu evidence being completely discarded this year in order to increase the scope of the practical side of the assembly. The welcomiug addresses aud happy responses put everyone iu a frame of miud calculated to promote the best results, aud the hundreds of teachers preseut, together with the specialists who had come to counsel aud instruct, soon settled down to a period of earnest work that will be far-reaching iu its influence on the school system of North Carolina iu coming years. Prominent among those who contri-buted to the success of the assembly, in additiou to its capable otlicers, were Prof. W. R. Webb, Sr., principal of the famous Bell Buckle, Term., school; Dr. J. L. Hughes, superiuteudentof schools State Superintendent Joyner, Dr. C. D. Mclver, Hon. Charles B. Aycock and Gov. Clenn, there were speeches by Dr. Mclver, Dr. J. U. Newman, of Eton College, Dr. W. T. Whitsett, Prof. R. D.W.Conner, Superintendent J. A. Antony, of Cleveland county, Prof. R. L. Madison, of Cullowhee High School, and Prof. Massey, of Durham. At four o'clock the teachers were given a free trolley ride over the city. That night the assembly closed with addressee by Dr. Mclver and Governor Glenn. Notwithstanding the fact that the governor had been out all week making educational speeches he made a powerful argument for "education of the mind, education of the hands and education of the soul." When he had concluded President Foust announced Cuit the twenty-second auuual session of the assembly stood adjourned. As the Raleigh Post summed up the work of the assembly, the state cannot help but see the teuaeucy toward "bet-ter schools, better teachers, better si'houlhouses, better efficiency aud lar-ger results." A CASE H)K THE CUKUNER. C. W. BANNER, M. D. OPPOSITE U'ADOO HOUSE* Practice Limited to the E>e. Ear. Noie Stunner Township Furnishes Another Sensation—Peculiar Death to be Investigated. The Greeusboro Telegram issued a j in Toronto, Canada; Hon. W. W. Stet-1 The next Guilford grand jury will be very creditable industrial editiou of! sou, of Maine: Miss Patty S. Hill, of called upon to investigate the circum-twelve pages last Thursday morning. I Louisville, Ky.: Prof. I,. H. Bailey, ofUtauees surrouudiug the death of Mrs. A number of guests have arrived for Cornell University; Prof. Crosby, ofthe Koran W. saferigkt, wife of A. A. the MeNineh-Groouieaud Wills-Alder-! l «• Department of Agriculture; Mr. s if-right, a Sumner township larmer. men weddings, which take place this! Walter H. Page, of New York; Con- Tfc, woman died suddenly about two GREENSBORO TOBACCO HAKKET. 3 onffliiiiimimuu: evening. A small lot day, • p. PH Liu. . - - I .- ii'..J:iy. and Throat. • A. M.l I . |n.:»i P. M.: -V!" 1'. M. to A. M. iTlven t" the Dr. J. J. HILTON SICIAN AND SURGEON GREENSBORO, N. C. ii Galloway Drug Company : gressman K. N. Page; State Auditor J weeks ago, and before her burial ugly Dixou: Miss Adele Marie Shaw, <>! i.iuiors were afloat concerning her Brooklyn; Dean Russell, of Columbia death, from what we can gather Mrs. UniversityiGovernor Glenn; Lieuten- Saferlght via a good woman. In her ant Governor Winston, and others, iu ! home Was a -ister of her husband, Mrs. addition to the brilliant array of North J Nauejr A. Lineberry, who had been Miss Jennie Battle, who has been so ' (•al„]jlla talent, including Slate Super- abandoned by her liege lord someyears of her mixed and black paas. eastern grown, for sale by The Patterson Company, Duvie and Wash-ington streets. 2>-2t \ MARKET REPORT. The receipts on our market for the past week have not been large, yet they hive been larger than for any week during the preseut month. Formers have been very busy during this mouth owing to the heavy rains we had iu May, which prevented them from do-ing much farm work. Consequently they have had no time to market what tobacco they have ou hand, but we look for larger receipts for the next few weeks, as farmers have pretty well worked out their crops and are now iu shape to spare a little time to go to market. Prices on all grades have been fully as good as they have been at auy time during the present season and farmers have been highly pleased with their sales for the past week. David Pearson, of this county, ^was one of the prominent farmers who sold with us the past week. John Wiley, a prominent farmer of this county, sold with us the past week ' •• aud realized must excellent prices for j a bis tobacco. c, W. R. McKinney, of Beuaja, was Iff here with a load of tobacco the past I week aud was highly pleased with his price.-. He reports his crop growing oft ! well and has a good prospect. We would tie very glad for farmers In diflerent sections of the county to write us a letter regarding their crop and their neighbor's crops and the con- ; j ditiou of same. We will be glad to.j publish such letters in tiie tobacco | j column of this paper for the interest of farmers in other sections of the court; . j You re truly, '■ BKAV BROTHERS. Savings Accounts Nearly every man has a little money that he would like to have safely invested outside of his business, but in such a way that it would give him no worry, would be readily available should he need itand at the same time earn a fair rate of interest. We pay 4 PER CENT. ■... in II -\. M.. ni White i „.i::toxr. >i. IK Hotel. critically ill at the residence of ner; |utendeul Joyner, Ex-Superintendent j ago. On the Baferigbt farm aud possl- ' brother, Rev. Dr. H. W. Battle, is im- r ,, Mebaue, Dr. Minis, President j |,|y a member of the family also was a proving slowly. Yenahle, President Mel »er and a score : man named T. H. R. Osborn, who hail Rev. 1!. M. Andrews aud his ne- of others who might be mentioned b) I parted company with his lawful spouse.. phew, Mr. R. (). Pickard, have gone to the sume category. All these had a jj he relations between Osboru and the ?_ .r ™ ' I'1" I '■>• Toronto, Canada, to attend the Inter- prominent place on the program, aud Lineberry woman had long been dis-i national Sunday School Convention. well were they qualified to speak to (.:•-■' their fellow-workers in the cause of t<<< 'i'l to Mrs. Safenght, but her pro-uad resulted I.I nothing more thun tCAlCS * »■ TAYLOR. ATTORNEYS „J COUNSELLORS AT LAW GREEUSBORO. It. C. Mr. T. II. Spencer, agent for the Southern Kailwav at High Point, has education. Special mention should be family disturbances in which she re,- " " '"" I resented a hopeless minority. The sudden death of the woman gave rise we can not begin to do them justice iu j to all sorts of rumors which culminated The Southern Bobbin Works of this tne ( \ city has placed an order for consider-. era| Scales. Taylor Cf Scales resigned to engage in business with the "Iade "f 1)r- Hughes, l»r. Page, Dr. _„Mrvc IGlobe-HomeFurnitureCompany there. Stetson, Dr. Stevens, and others, but Bond Election Defeated. •• The proposition to vote 150,000 of g L bonds for school purposes, only one- H i third of that amount being actually le- * i|Uired for present needs, however. v-iug the municipal water supply, was defeated at the polls yesterday mainly 2 because of nidillerein'e on tne part of rt ' voters. Less than SOU votes iu all were '■'■ cast, While880 favorable to the issue were necessary f.ir its adoption. Either on time and savings de-posits. Deposits made on or before July 1st will draw interest from that date. Southern Life and Trust Co. 8 C4PITAL, U3f.000.00 Stftf.Vs, 50,00:.:: . V'll AUTllV. I'KESlliEvr. :..i... VAKIIIN. IK: \MKEK. ••*" •tTTttTTTifttittlTTttir ; could have been adopted independent I able additional machinery, and when contributed largely to the success of the , " " , : ■,.'"".-.-...--..--^.---.v.v-™.-"—fthe other, but that made no apparent rare mi limited space at our disposal. Bev. ,„ the arrest of Safenght, his sister and ! ,„„. |ue tauulatea vo[e „II0.viug Friday ■> of the cultured women preseut also Osborn. Monday they were given a | mwl' freemttll VI(ijtiuK the her onh . i I , . l . i I,. r,.,.li. In ttoi ull.ii ..!_-- Ill > llll . . . . I , . . . , i . ,^ .. . . l.i.naiiiii »• t . >■■ . ,. . >., I . ■ . , 1 : , . . , 1 •* ... ttobert M. Douglas. preliminary bearing at Concord school-1 house before Magistrates Paschal, Weatherly and McCuistou. The de-feuse was represented by Mr. (.. S. Robert I>. Douulas. I installed the plant will be one of the assembly. nOUGLAS & DOUGLAS !largest of it8 kiud lQ the South- The Woman's Association for the *^ In the mayor's court Friday Harry Betterment of Public School Houses, ATTORNEYS AT LAW for his appearance at court for an as- most elliective work iu a iielil long neg-1 a vague aud uncertain nature was sub-atlice in Greensboro loan and Trust Bide, sault on (i. Will Armlield. Mr. Arm- letted, held various meetings during I uiitted, but the magistrates agreed that ',.-, ;',,,], i i ,<iMr " I field was not able to appear atthe bear- J assembly week aud before final ad-, it was sufficient to constitute probable ling. jourimient elected the following olllcers jeaure. and accordingly held the de- The county commissioners of Uaston for the coming year: Mis. W. I!. Hoi- J fendants in bands of $100 each for their county, Messrs. Davenport, Mason and llowell, (toMaboro, president: Mrs. K. j appearance at the next term of crimi- Levy, are here inspecting Uoilford's C. Mollitt. Raleigh, vice president;IDal court The bonds were supplied macadamized and graded roads with a Miss Mary T. Moore, Mt. Airy, cotre- without apparent difficulty. Mis. Kileu D. Hundley, a woman of rare intellectual endowments, died morulns at :!.:!<) at the home of y daughter, Mrs. Nannie K. polls exercised his right to vote foi or: Shober. on North Kim street aud was against both. The polls presented an : butted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock aspect quite dillereut from that attend- after an appropriate funeral service conducted by her pastor, Bev. K. W. C. G. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Mattnewsgavebond in thesumoff^OO au organization that is doing quiet but | Bradshaw, of this city. Testimony of|y3Lkew wew conspicuous by their .Smith, I). I). Mrs. Huud ley was bom I absence, while early iu the day the in Bichmoi.d seventy-live years ago and enjoyed fairly good health up to of "ougwee," so little was there doing. ■ MONT »UILDINO. OPP COURT HOU»C. GREENSBORO. N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE ATORNEY AT LAW i Coort Square, GREENSBORO, H. C. ! view to adopting a similar system in their country. The Greensboro ball team continues to strive manfully to hold the last place in the league. Yesterday's score was Iu order Bpondiug secretary; Miss Mary K. |to establish its contention thestale will Applewhite, Scotland Neck, recording I necessarily have to exhume the re-secretary; Miss l.ee 8. Powell, White- mains of Mrs. Saferight for examina- Kor water bonds 378 votes ware cast; against water bonds, SO, For school bonds there were 864 votes: against school bonds, 68. The result is that llieie will be no immediate improve-ment iu the unfortunate Conditions hampering the workot the city schools. the past six months. She had lived iu Greensboro many years and had hosts of friends Interment was made in Greene Hill cemetery, the pall bearers being Me-srs. A. M. Scales, B. 0. Vaughn. J. W. Scott, Howard Gard-ner, J. A. T\ite and Dr. A. B. Wilsou. Mr. W. W. Allen, Jr., a former ville, treasurer. The following otlicers for the ensuing elected: s;-. ,it»l attention glv n to collections. Loans Robert C. Strudwick ATTORNEY on3 COUNSELLOR AT LAW :;•: Coort Square, GREEUSBORO, It. C. 17 to 4 in favor of Salisbury-Spencer on y«* »•« unanimously Danville nowoc-j President-Dr. W. T. Whitsett, of Whitsett Institute. F. P. HOBGOOD, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ;ifficu in WriBht rtuiWltriK. Opposite Court House, Greensboro, N. C. MICHAEL SCHENCK ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW .ea Comrt Square, Greenalioro, H. C. S. GLENN BROWN ATTORNEY AT LAW llil Court Square. GREENSBORO. N. C. GEORGE M. PATTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Itoom :. Greensboro Loan ami Trust Company lluiiilinu. Piano Tuning ( bsvo an expert whose work we guarantee. KKFEKESCKS: State Normal. Guilford Col'egc. .:. Parker. Salem Academy. Prof. Shirley. And others. A. D. JONES & COMPANY GKEEN3BOKO.N.C. the latter's grounds, cupies first place. The Greensboro Table and Mantel Company has filed an amendment to its charter changing its name to the Greensboro Table Company and in-creasing its capital stock to $11)0,000, $25,000 of which is preferred stock. The Petty-Held Co. are ready with a well-selected stock of carriages, surries and spriug wagons. If you want a carriage guaranteed, we are the folks. Nothing sold but standard makes, but nearly as cheap as shoddy vehicles'. George Lowrey, colored, wasarrested yesterday by Deputy Sherifl Jones on a charge of retailing. He was travel-ing about the city with two jugs which he carried in valises, aud as might be supposed did a thriving business. Winston had been his base of supplies. Dr. Charles D. Mclver will go to Albany, N. Y., to make an address June 29th at the convocation of the University of the state of New York. From tbere be will go to Asbury Park, N. J., to attend the annual meeting of the National Kducational Association. Prof. J. M. Bandy, of the firm of Bandy & Terrell, is making a hydrau-lic survey for a power plant on the Yadkin river, beginning at Hartley's mill aud extending twelve miles down the river, tappiug the river in the vicinity of the railroad bridge near Lin wood. Prof. W. C. Smith, of the Chair of History iu the State Normal and In-dustrial College, will go to South Car-olina this week to teach history in the State summer school at Clemson Col-lege at Calhoun. Dr. Charles D. Mc-lver is booked to make an address be-fore the summer school next Friday night, June 23rd. Vice-president—Prof. J. A. Mathe-son, superintendent of Durham graded schools. Secretary and Treasurer—Prof. B. D. W. Connor, of Raleigh. Prof. M. H. Holt, chairman of the committee to nominate candidates for the six vice-presidents, recommended the following who were unanimously elected: Prof. D. H. Hill, of the Agricultural and Mechanical College: Dr. E. W. Sikes, of Wake Forest College: Prof. W. P. Few, of Trinity College; Prof. J. C. Homer, of Homer School; Superin-tended E. C. Brooks, of the Cioldsboro Giaded Schools; Prof. W. A. Harper, of Elou College. The assembly in additiou to adopt-ing resolutions urgiug a better and more permanent organization aud thanking Secretary Carmichael for bis faithful aud efficient services, placed the following on record: "Resolved, That the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly hereby returns its sincere thanks to tbe people of Greens-boro aud Guilford county for their gen-erous aud timely financial support which has made this meeting of tbe assembly tbe most notable ever held in North Carolina. "Resolved, That tbe secretary of this assembly commuuicate this resolution to the people of Greeusboro and Guil-ford county, through the public press." Friday tbere was an educational rally participated iu by Governor Glenn, scores ot county superinten-dents and committeemen aud many of the prominent fligures in the assembly. It was gratifying to see so many of Guilford's school officials present. Fol-lowing the election of the Kducational Campaign Committee, comprising tiou by the coroner, and, unless we mistake the attitude of the good people Of Sunnier, nothing short of this will satisfy them, as they believe a foul crime has been committed almost with-in the shadow of their homes. The in-nocence of the defendants will never be firmly established until this is done, if then. Sumuer has tired of the un-savory reputatiou gained iu recent mouths by reason of the uulawful acts of a very small percentage of its popu-lation aud is iu no mood to be trilled with longer. resi- Double sessions will continue, notably I (|el,t of Gieeusbnru, but now a book-iu the lower grades, a portion of tholfcMnef in a Cauiden, N. J., bankiug time of each scholar beiug sacrificed UOU(iei was uuited in marriage here daily to permit auother set of scholars j jaBt u|g||t to Una Annie King Blalr, aud auother teacher to use the class ; daughter <t'Mr. 8. F. Blalr, of Guilford rooms. As for the water bonds a ma- College, the ring ceremouy which was jority of the qualified voters seemed to nMN| Being read by President L. L. feel that a town which had voted it- Hobbs. The prayer was offered by self "dry" should stay dry. Bev. Df. Smith A large number of We a« perfectly la earnest about it Uot-oMwrii frieuds of the contracting when we ask you to bring back auy j parties witnessedUhe ceremony, wu h goods you may buy here that do not Death of Mr. J. C. Bain. Mr. J. C. Bain, a native of Randolph who had made bis borne iu Greens-boro for a few years, died Saturday afternoon at the family residence on Chestnut street after an illness cover-ing a period of several mouths and really dating from an accident sus-tained at Guilford College last sum-mer. Mr. Bain was a good citizen, quiet aud unassuming yet possessing all the characteristics of an upright Christian gentleman. He was a brother of Mr. VV. C. Bain, aud leaves a wife and seven children, Mrs. J. M. Milii-kau, Mrs. Annie Myrick, Messers. A. L., Charles, Webster, Thomas and James P. Bain, all of whom were at his bedside when the end came. The funeral of Mr. Bain was held at the family residence Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by Kev. R. M. Andrews, pastor of Grace Methodist Protestant church. There was a large crowd of frieuds aud relatives present. The remains were laid to rest in Greene Hill cemetery. Following were the pall bearers: Honorary, A. W. Vick-ory, J. W. Scott, J. M. Heudrix, 8. B. Adams, J. H. Phipps, Dr. Whitsett; Active, C. If. Vanetory, I. L. Blaus-teiu, E. H. Holder, J. A.Cannaday, P. Wall, T. A. Bins-haw. A bale of good seamless sacks just re-ceived. TUCKER & EmriN. prove satisfactory. In the first place we waut everybody who trades at this store to be satisfied with the goods and the treatment they get here, aud we would rather return your money than have you keep the goods aud be dis-satisfied with them. took place at the home of Mr. D. H. Blair. buy anything that does not turn out right you will be doing us a kiuduess by bringing it iu aud makiug your complaint, for we may be selling a line of goods day after day believing them to be all right when they are iu reality all wrong and never know the difler-ence unless some customer makes com-plaint. 8o don't "get mad" too quick. If there is any cause for dissatisfaction come iu and state the case. You will find us not only willing but glad to i make good every guarantee aud correct all errors. TllACKEK & BKOt KMAXS. Hon. George Foster Peabody.of New York, eu route to Macou to attend tbe commencement of the University of i George, speut Sunday here with Dr. Mclver. Mr. Peabody is treasurer of the Southern and General Educatiou Boards, and also treasurer of the Na-tional Democratic Executive Commit- ! tee. He made a gift of $5,000 to tbe State Normal and Industrial College two years ago to be used in beautifying the park named for him. If you wish to buy or sell auy kiud of Rough or Dressed LUMBER, Shin-gles, Etc., Etc., call an or write to J. S. MOORE &. COMPANY. Office in Greeusboro Loau and Tiust Iu fact, if you I Building, Greeusboro, N. C. 1 tf City National Bank Greensboro, N. C. CAPITAL »100.000 SURPLUS AND FBOriTS. 10.000 United states Depository. OFFICERS. J. Van Lindl President. _ _ , _ Vice Pr Lee H. Battle. Cashier. W. S. Thomson. llei, oaloe it. W. S. Thomson, C. H. Doraett. W. C. Bain. J. A. Hoeklns. J. Allen Holt, DIKECTOKS. E. J..Stafford, Wm. Cuminings, J. Van I.i ad ley, J.C. Illshop. J. A. Davidson. We extend to depositors every facility 00B i stau-iii with prudent banking. A first rate small thresner and clean-! lntereBt paidonttmecertincsteioi depotl er, mounted on four wheels, for sale cheap, at Townsend & Co.'s. 22 It i WHITE 03 CALL TO C«C US. ■ -■■*■—■'-■- -■ ■'■ - - ■M heal MM HMh an*. ■MH
Object Description
Title | The Greensboro patriot [June 21, 1905] |
Date | 1905-06-21 |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The June 21, 1905, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by W.M. Barber & Co.. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : W.M. Barber & Co. |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1905-06-21 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564651 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
Full text |
MI """WMLI II.I ywwmmiK^imm vjmmmm** -^fC^rmmm^w^m^mimiy jt M nmtw\ *tn fnmr\i\ i ■.'•■-j' • a.'i . .n j H.«I.«I . ieni|iinepBjMHBa.VP juan^u^'i" *
—
4-A^i r
THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT
VOL. 84. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1905. NO. 25
Or. W. J. RICHARDSON
OFFICE:
KATZ BUILDING.
RES DENCE: 318 WEST GASTON ST.
Kc- 117ArUn|rtu
5-houe No- '-'•'■
M. D. 1 J. H. BOVLCS. M. D.
lies. 409 W.GastOB.
Phone No. ;w.
STAMEY & BOYLES
pfiYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
•,S |