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?.ssiiy Read He l oro \ Mc?lic?il Society I/.. IWsiifiitt ntn/ n( fr nu II nf titi Amii ,sint (''.un/'/ \liilivttj Society : Por thc past lifteen or twenty yearn our profession lia? been pressing for ward wit li so many new discoveries am: :??a'i<- so n.any changes, both in ii.-- uicdical and surgical ?lcpartmcuts, thai '.vi are kept at a swift gallop to k< :.]< atc with tin' medical centres of th- -o.u nt ry; and so anxious is thc in? ti i cal tuan to keep abreast of the tin.es that all of his thoughts and >tu?ic? seem to bu on some new reme dy, - une new work, some new surgical instrument ? . some new operation. To this 1 shall urge no objection ; provided wc do not carry it so far UH to entirely discard all of the teachings of our older brethren. It is all right so far as it goes, but sumo times, when we chase thc butterfly, wc lose valua ble time and gain no headway, espe cially in our profession. We must also remember that there is much t<? be learned outside cd' ??ur medical books and periodicals in the daily pur suit of nur profession. Wc must not forget that it is not ?jnly thc college faculty before whom wc must pass our examination, for they have trained us and will often bear with our short comings, but we have a m??re exacting faculty to pass before-4 the people," .'thc public" . and while they will give us credit tor what is due us they will neither condone or excuse our shortcomings. Let me illustrate this idea by an incidcut that occurred at a medical college .just before the final examination some years ago. lt was during a professional visit of one of the faculty to thc bedside of a sick medical student. After he had exam ined and prescribed for the sick stu dent several of his fellow students said to thc Professor: "We are study ing bard, Professor, for the final ex amination, and we hope you will be easy with us. Wc hope to get your vote in our favor. The Professor re plied : . 'Well, that is all right, young gentlemen. I always vote to graduate my students. I never blackball them. ? send them hume with a diploma, and if they are 'damn fools' their neigh bors will soon lind it out." Therefore, my professional brcthicn, ? would ask your indulgence to-day while 1 call you back to one of thc duties of our profession that we meet with almost every day. I refer to the 44 1'hj/siciun nt thc ('molli r's lustiest." This may seem to many of you to bc of very little importance to thc gen eral practitioner. This, however, is a great mistake, as we will sec further on. Let mc at this point speak of the Inquest and the parties concerned from a legal standpoint. In all civil ized countries there is one branch of thc government termed the judicial. Among its other duties is that of the trial of parties charged with thc com mission of crime, llefore, however, a party can bc arraigned for crime it is necessary for the crime to exist, espe cially that of death by violence or from other than natural causes. Now, in order to bring this matter iii a proper manner before the Judicial Court for trial, a department of the judiciary, called the Court of the Coroner, is provided, consisting of the ?Coroner and his jury. I will not go into the details of the duties of thc ?Coroner in other countries, but will confine this essay to thc Coroner \nd the Inquest as it exists in this State. Thc Coroner is an elective ofliccr. and before entering upon thc duties of his office lie takes a solemn oath to per form tho duties appertaining to his office to the best of his ability, and also gives a bond of severa! thousand dollars for the faithful performance of thc same. Under the old law it was the duty of thc Coroner, upon being notified of the death of any person in thc County from other than a natural cause, to immediately investigate thc cause of the death and to summon his jury to assist. At a recent session of our Legislature, however, this law was amended so that when a death occurs other than from natural causes, the Coroner can only hold an Inquest upon thc request of two or more reputable citizens or after a personal examina tion of thc matter by hin.self. The Coroner on such notice and request immediately orders the sheriff, or some other officer, to summon a jury of twelve men; he also summons one or more Physicians to be present and examine the bo?Ay of the deceased and give their medical opinion. After the jury has been formed the Coroner ad ministers the oath they arc to bo gov erned by. The Coroner then orders thc jury to view the dead body. After they have viewed the body and, if possible, identified it, the witnesses are then sworn and state what they know of the cause of thc death (some times this proceeding is rcversod and the Physioian is first sworn.) This is thc legal part of thc proceeding. Now comes the medico-legal part, in which the Physician comes to thc front. Let me here suppose this to be a case of murder. A row has taken plane, wnonnno have been Used, pistol shots have been heard, wounds I CORONER'S INIJUB?. i lie -A.nder.soii County J\ [>ril 1 < >, 1 K9?). j are seen <-n the body. Thc crowd is full of witnesses who know all about it. and can tell it all from the begin ing to the end. The Physician is or ' dered by the Coroner to examine thc i f .ii , body. Ile looks at the body and sees j thc wounds, he lia- heard all of the ; evidence of thc witnesses. What 1 must he say? What can he say? 1 Upon his say-so depends the innocence or guilt of a human being, and per haps his life. If there are more than one wound he cannot say which wound , caused the death-ho cannot say if any of them caused the death-for how can he know without a careful ! examination and dissection of the body. Hight here the law steps in and puts a stop to his work. ' The law now says a dissection shall I not take place unless requested by the ! jury. If the learned and skilled Phy ? sudan cannot tell thc cause of thc death, how can we expect a jury of J men, however intelligent they may be, I who are unskilled in the profession of ! medicine to say when a dissection j shall or shall not take place. The j Physician is requested to give, his opinion without thc dissection, and if * he docs it he does it at his peril, i To-day. my professional brethren, I i raise my voice in solemn warning : against this loose and careless ut SQ ncr j of conducting a post mortem examina tion at a Coroner's Inquest. It has on more than one occasion let the guilty criminal escapo from a just and - well-merited punishment, and allowed j him to again roam about free and un I tramellcd, except from thc stings of a guilty conscience; and again some times an innocent party is unjustly convicted for thc same cause. The j question is often asked who is to j blame? Is it the juries, the judge, or thc lawyers? I answer no-not I always. It is well for us to examine ! into this matter more closely, and it j may be that sometimes thc blame can bc laid very closely to our own doors. What, then, is thc duty of the Phy sician at the Coroner's Inquest. Let mc speak plainly on this subject,so that wo can be put right before the jury of Inquest, right before thc Courts of our country, and right before our people. A Physician, when called upon to make au examination of a dead body before a Coroner's Inquest, becomes the friend of the Court of inquiry, ho is the hired servant of the State for the time being, he is in position oi a Judge, his opinion is to be relied on by thc whole State at large, and the strong arm of thc law is thrown around him to protect him from harm. It is not the paltry &um of a i'ew dollars that he is paid that is to bc considered in the matter: that is a mere nothing compared to the responsibility of his position. Therefore, the Physician should feel not only thc delicacy of his position, but should remember and maintain the dignity of his profession. His diploma and examination by the State Hoard gives him the right to practice and also protects him in bis calling. It, therofore, demands and expects of him to serve the common wealth whenever called on to the best of his ability; it is for this reason that thc State, through her Coroner, called him to assiBt with his skill at thc Coroner's Inquest. It is presum ed that a Physician called upon to make an examination before a Coroner and his jury, i. ist not be connected in any way with thc cause of the death of thc deceased. That he must be fully competent to perform the task ..signed him, and if he is not he should say so at once, so that another Physician could take his place that will give his opinion as to the cause of the death without fear or favor to any party. This is not only good law but common sense. When a Physician is summoned by the Coroner to examine thc body of a dead person, he should answer the summons promptly and cheerfully. He should always take with him his dissecting case of instruments, and such disinfectants as he may choose, (also a note book for usc as a reference afterwards.) When he goos into the Coroner's Court let him take his seat quietly and listen carefully to the testimony of the witnesses hut make m? comment* whatever. Bo careful to note the testimony in regard to the dircotion the weapon was held by tho accused, the position in which both partios occupied at the time of the row. the size of the weapon, abo of the ball or instrument used by either party, take notice of everything that gives information in regard to the wound, the time it was inflicted, the time thc party died. Don't be in a hurry to ask questions or to give your opinion. Your opinion is your own private property, and if you express it, it belongs to everybody, and you may regret it when it is too late to recall it. Keep your own counsel ft won't hurst your boiler and may be of great service to you hereafter. Answer no questions, ?nicas to some one who is authorized to ask thc ques I??o?i. Wueu ino Coroner requests you to proceed with thc examination go to i thc body, note of the position you find thc body, unless it has been moved. 1 Notice carefully the clothing, note its condition; then inspect carefully thc body: search for the wound or wounds; notice for powder burns and everything ??f importance. After you have gone through with this to your satisfaction, ? if you can consistently do so give your (?pinion. If you can not give an ; opinion be sure to say so in a plain, but respectful manner, to the Coroner and .Jory, and tell them of the neecs ! sity of a careful dissection of thc j body. The law does not expect iui I possibilities of any one. Also re ? member that it is a very serious mat i ter to give an opinion that will per haps let a guilty party escape or cou demn au innocent party, and cause him to Miller for one'H incompetency i or carelessness. Also remember that j there may be many causes to produce death besides the wounds found on thc body of the deceased. How many times have wo seen our soldiers in thc Confederate army wounded in almost, every part of the body, and left on the battlefield as beyond all hope from medical aid, and some of them arc living and apparently well, even at this late day. Another point. Re member the opiuion you give way off in the country to a small but excited crowd around you, may cause you con siderable annoyance when you are placed on the witness stand at the session of thc Circuit Court. It has been stated by an eminent authority "that it is very uuwise on the part of a medical man to give his opinion as to the cause of the death of a party by violence, or other unnatural cause, without first making a careful dissec tion of every organ of his body." I would, therefore, urge upon you to be careful of giving your opinion of the cause of the death of a party without a careful dissection of the body. If thc Jury consents to thc dissection of the body, (and I am sure no reasona ble jury would object,) I would make the following suggestions: After dis infecting the hands well, proceed in a very deliberate manner to make your dissections. Allow no one to dictate to you what to do, or when to stop. Don't allow them to hurry you in your work. If you need any help select your own man-some good, level headed man is easily found in a crowd, and make him obey your orders. Don't let him lead you. You are the responsible party, aod it is your opin ion that will tell the tale. You will some times find a smart Aleck, or a bulldozer in the crowd who will do considerable talking, and be as full of suggestions as an egg is of meat. This will sometimes cause you some annoy ance. Just call the attention of the Coroner to the necessity of keeping order, and the Coroner will readily como to your relief and make it pleas ant for you. Be sure to examine the body until you are fully satisfied. If there is any doubt on your mind, go over every organ again-even take in the spinal cord and brain. Of course if you are satisfied soon after getting into thc body it is all right. Don't forget, however, you may be asked about the condition of every organ in the body at the Circuit Court. The lawyer always takes care of the doubts in favor of the prisoner. When you hr.ve satisfied yourself as to the cause of death, and you are through with the dead body, say nothing. Keep quiet. After washing your hands ask for pen, ink and paper, and write out I your opinion in a plain and intelligible manner. Above all things leave off your technicalities-they don't count for anything with the jury, it only shows you don't understand the Eng lish language, and have to borrow from some dead language to express yourself. Cse plain English, nothing moree After writing your opinion hand it to the Coroner, and let him swear you. Again answer no ques tions, unless by order of thc Coroner or jury, as by so doing you aro only furnishing ammunition for the lawyers at the next term of the Court. Hav ing made the post m or tom and deliv ered your opinion to the jury, keep your mouth closed until you are order ed to open it by the proper authorities at Court. I have hurriedly sketched our duties at the Coroner's Court in a murder case. I have not gone into cases of poisoning, child-murder, abortion, rape, insanity, dec, as my paper has already exceeded the limit, but I trust I have said enough to causo a halt, at least for a while, in our rush after new things, aad to consider some of tho more practical duties of our pro fession. Respectfully submitted, R. F. DIVVER, M. D. "A word to thc wisc is sufficient'' and a word from thc wise should be sufficient, but you ask, who are the wise? Those who kaow. The oft re peated experience of trustworthy per sons may be taken for knowledge. Mr. W. M. Terry says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better satisfac tion than any other in tho market. Ile has been in the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles of this ren: edy and nearly all other cough medi cines manufactured, which shows con clusively that Chamberlain's is the most ??HRp*n*ory to the people, ?ud ?? tho best. For sale by Ililf-Orr Drug Co. How to Win u Man. Many a wife complains that her hus ami does not take her about, that she only sees him at meals, <>r that he makes friendships in which she has no part. She blames him for neglect ing her, and thinks herself ill used. Vet he is ouly following the natural instinct of humanity in seeking for sympathetic friendship; thc fault real ly is hers. If her conversation does not interest him sufficiently to hold him, she should study him and the subjects that he cares for, and try to live to his standard. She has once had his love and sympathy; if she has not kept it. it is she who is to blame for not striving to care for the things which occupy and interest him. A man to be won and kept, must first be attracted, and then made io feel that he has found a sympathy which draws him out, and makes him talk about what interests him most. It is not enough to make him listen while he is being talked to. For a time that will keep him, but he will tire of always being a listener, of al ways giving his sympathy and receiv ing none. To hold a man, a woman must understand and study him ; she must not be exacting, for to expect too much only makes him feel that he wants to give less. She must realize that men are almost always selfish, in cradically so, not from any innate de pravity of their sex, but merely from the modern conditions of life which have molded them. A man usually goes out into the world young, he leads a separate exis tence at an age when his sister is still surrounded by her home circle. When his work is done, if he has any, he has only to think, "What shall I do to day that will give me the most pleas ure?" That men act more and more on this principle is shown in the way they now treat their ordinary social engagements ; the way they will break one when another more attractive of fers itself, and will not decide until the last moment whether or not they will go to such and such a party. Can any one wonder that many years of in dulgence io this, coupled with a larger command of money than their sisters, should make them more selfish, should end by fixing the habit of tl inking of their own pleasure so firmly in their minds that it is practically ineradica ble ? It may be overpow?red fora time by a strong affection, and all the counter influences of courtship and early matrimony. But Ute;, when these have ceased to bo novelties, and a man settles down to a regular mar ried life, the old selfish habit of years reasserts itself, and his wife is in clined to blame him for changing to ward her. This is unjust, for he is no more to be blamed for the habits which have been acquired from his circumstances and environments than he is tc ba held responsible for those qualities which he inherits from his progenitors. It is better for the woman who lives with him, and whose happiness is bound up with his own, to recognize this fact, and, in studying his tenden cies, to take her measures accordingly. A woman, on thc contrary, is train ed in a different school. When her brother is out in the world earning his iiviug, or, at any rate, leading a sepa rate existence, she is usually at home with other members of the household, whom she has always to consider when any plans or engagements, however trivial, have ip be made. She, though she rarely realizes it, can only think, "What can we do to-day which will interest or amuse us?" She cannot go about much alone, and often her means are too limited to allow of much independent action. Having thus to defer to thc wishes of her relations, she is duly trained in habits of yield ing to others and of unselfishly giving up her will and pleasure to them. Thus he in his bachelor days is duly trained to selfishness, she, in her spin sterhood, is equally brought up to un selfishness. The sooner a woman recognizes this fundamental difference between the aoquired natures of her self and men the more likely is she to be attractive to them, and the better chances she will have of lasting hap piness.- The Mexican Herald. Couldn't Silence Him. i "I thought I had him silenced/' remarked the man whose mind stoops to small things. "But I hadn't." "To whom do you refer?" "That old inhabitant who is always dedaring that's it's the hottest or the coldest weather the city has ' known. I strolled up to him and said, 'This is very moderate weather we're having.' 'Yes,1 said he, to my personal knowl edge, it's the moderatest weather we've had in sixty years.'"-Wash ington St jr. Rheumatism Cared. My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism with great relief, and I oan recommend it as a splendid liniment for rheumatism and other household use for which we have found it valuable.-W. J. CUVLER, Ked Creek, N. Y. Mr. Cuyler is ono of the leading merchants of this village and one of the most prominent mon in this vicin ity.-W. i*. i'HiPPiN. Editor Red Cre.ek Herald. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. Rnjuh Has Killed His Ninth Man. ! KANSAS ( ITV, Mp., April H.-The murderous elephant, Rajah, known as the "Man Killer," added another to his list of victims this morning when he killed his keeper, Frank Fisher. Fisher is the ninth man that Rajah has killed during the seven years that he has been in captivity. Ile proba bly will not add to his list, for there is a movement on foot to have bim slain. Fisher went to the circus' winter quarters at Argentine this morning. Ho was proud of his powers as an ani mal tamer. To prove his powers, he visited, in turn, the lion's cage and the bear's den, coming out of each uninjured. Then he went over and commenced io ?day with Rajah. Rajah was in a particularly vicious mood and refused to obey Fisher's or ders. When he refused to open his mouth. Fisher struck him on the trunk with his fist. This angered the ani mal. Ia a second he had grabbed Fisher's arm in his mouth and crush ed it to pulp. The sight and taste of blooc and the trainer's screams crazed tLa monster. He tossed Fisher to the ground with his trunk aad tried to gore him with his tusks. His tusks were so short, however, having been sawed off close, to render them less murderous, that he could not reach his victim with them. Rajah then deliberately knelt upon Fisher's chest. He broke every rib in the man's body and crushed the life j out of him. The coroner will hold an inquest to morrow morning, after which legal proceedings will be taken to have Ra jah put to death. Several efforts in this direction have been made before, but his owners have always been able to thwart them. Nearly all of the nine men whom Rajah has killed have been circus em ployees who had nothing to do with the elephants. Fisher is the first keeper Rajah has killed. It has not been because of any fondness that Ra jah has had for Fisher that the latter escaped until to-day, but because the brute was afraid of him. Fisher had been Rajah's keeper ever since shortly after he was brought to this country, and had had several nar now escapes from death before. He was an Englishman. His home was in Montreal. Rajah had been particularly trouble some this winter, although Fisher was the first man he had killed since the circus went into winter quarters. A few weeks ago ho broke loose and was at large for two days, during which time he made all kinds of trouble for the railroads in the switching yards at Argentine by tearing out their switch es and signals. He even tipped a box esr over one day, blockading the track until a wrecking train could be se cured from Kansas City. He was shot several times before he was captured, and it was feared for a time that he might die, but the bul lets never seemed to bother him much beyond making bim more surly than before. Rajah in a very large East Indian elephant. There ls a widespread and false im pression that a man, in order to be a good ! physician, must bo more or less heart, less. People mis take heartlessness for nerve. The two I terms are far from synonymous. A man may have a nerve of steel and a heart as tender as a mother's. Of all the specialists iu the world there probably are not two that have as wide an experience, in the treatment of women's diseases as Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consult ing physician to the Invalids* Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. With the assistance of his staff of able physi cians, he has prescribed, in the past thirty years, for many thousands of women. Dr. Pierce is pre-eminently a sympathetic phy sician. Perhaps more than any other man in the profession he realizes the hardships of woman's work, and the disadvantages under which she labors because of the weak, delicate and susceptible structure of the feminine organism. His immense prac tice in diseases peculiar to .women forced upcu his recognition the fact that women would never take the proper care of their health, so long as that care required the repugnant "examinations" and "local treatments" insisted upon by nearly all physicians. After years of study he invent ed a remedy now known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that is an absolute and unfailing cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to women. This wonderful medicine cures in the privacy of the home, and does away with the necessity for obnoxious "local treatment." It imparts health, strength, vigor and elasticity to the organs distinctly feminine and fits for wifehood and mother hood. t n paper C?VC?D, 5? ?nc-Ccm stamps; c??ih binding, io cents extra. Dr. Pierce's Com mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PROM this dat? until 16th May I. ana prepared to offer extra low pries? on PIANOS and ORGANS. Remember, I will be glad to prier, anything In the SEWING MACHINE Une. I guarantee my pr Ice 3 are 20 per cent lower than you will nave to nev elsewhere. I h*v* noth ing nut o carefully ?elected stock of new Instrumenta-nomine; nh op-worn or sec ond-hand. M. L. WILLIS, South Mein 81., Anderson, S C. I ^,^g?.^^^B^ 8 For Infants and Cftih^ simulating tteToodartdKegula- B - - / ling liveStomachs anlB?wels of M jjearS t?.6 / BK1W^~-?^1^ I Signature EroiriotesTJilies?on.Checifu^ '..") M %J IIP n??sar.ilPvC3t.Coniair.5nduio- H -f ^ S,? Opmn?:Morplimeiiorl?mEral. vii NOT NARCOTIC. ffLVlir /?ta}* ?T?tellrSA.MUELPJTC?EIl fl - S#V - ^hwejv?/* I HH ? ISE Tn ^irSmi*JU^' f I\ 1 il f?+^*%JTvr. ) ?W^TP I Sf' Apcrfecl Remedy for Constipa- Hi ? Ir Mil ?on. SourStomach.Diarrhoea, IfBl w&lr Worms .Convulsions. Feverish- Nfl I Wg VAU Hi?... ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. H \J* I UU RflV Tac Simile Signature of H [Always Bough iMBBBWlip ?TAOS! EXACT COPTOFWRAHEEB, ? ^f^^ ? ? Hi j Twc CKWTtuw ooxrawv. w?w veiin ciTT. I9.SB. The Great Oliver 8>teel Beam PIov\ OVER ten times more OLIVERS sold in Anderson than soy o make. They have been tried. The verdict is unanimous for the OLIVE The Steel Beam a great feature. Warranted to stand anywhere. Han in Car lots we give lowest possible prices. 'The sizes for this section are '. 40, 20,19,13, &c. Buy only the Oliver Steel Beam Plows if you are after the best. ?SSC, SPADING ?ND SMOOTHS HARROWS, &c. Twenty years experience has taught us the needs of the farmers, SDI know our Harrows are just the Implements for thia section. An absolute, broad, personal guarantee given by us. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CC Si I 2 LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO* % I caa sot recommend ?trfaV Ca*- S mlnatlve too strongly. 1 mal say, J I ow* my baby's lifo to lt C S X earnestly ask all ?flotas? ?s* ? 2 have sickly er d?licats childrsa fast X $ to try OBS bottle and ssa what the ? * rssolt will be. Respectfully. ? ?das. LIZZIE MUR?AT. j S Johnses's Statioa* Ga. I I 5 Omrmi?taOvm % I ia awfsfsfrr mU B\ naafti? S |%>^Ot^a^^p?^?a>'^isa^^savss? Township Commissioner?. ANDERSON, 8. C., April 4,1899. AT a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held this day, it was re solved by said board to appoint Sub Commuwloners io the variooB Townships In Anderson County, to whom the people can apply to, and make report of any bridges or any job of work that requires immediate attention. Any person doing s job of work In Anderson County before be presents his claim, must have his claim verified by ' thS Sub-??C?E2??32??20r5 O? thv To??iiS?i?p ?n which said work ls done. Also, the Board decided to receive commutation road tax until 10th Apfii, after which time they positively will not receive any money, and parties will nave to work the roads when warned or pay the penalty; and for convenience of tho people parties can pay money to the Sub bommtsaioners in the Township, Orto the County Treasurer until loth April. Broadaway-J. N. Vandiver. Belton-J. J. Vaughn. -Brushy Creek-H. F. Cely. Centreville-L. J. Burris*. Fork-R. A. Sullivan, Garvin-J. E. Garvin. Hopewell-P. H. Brown. Honea Path-J. M. Hanks. Hall-W. P. Bali. Martin-B. E. Parker. Pendleton-Samuel McCrary. Rook Mills-B. F.Shirley, Savannah-J. J. Smith.. V?rennos-J. H. Jone*. ? . W ill ir,m?tor,-J. 7. ?ToAiwicr, W. P. 8NELGROVE, County Supervisor. J. F. OLaJlDY. Clerk Board Co. Com. W. G. McGEE, SURGEON DENTIS OFFICE- iront Rj'om, over F?* ond Merchante Bank ANDERSON, 8* C Frt? 9,1898 83 SWEET STRAINS Of Ml Music for Christina WITH the lightness and brigatti Christmas come3 the desire for Mt for better Iststramsnfn. ?od for 9 that Bait tho taste and please tba WE give yoi the BEST VALUS Mualoj the greatest pleaanro io ?* Qooda, and the besfc prices yon? Having recently a ? FaUiOerlLoad of Fiai - AND - . A Large Number of Orgt And baring mate sweepW ftaettsa IBS Prices until <* ?Mia? (eel som that wo can make pour interest to carefully i nap** large nnd handsome Stock. Call*" the celebrated Columbia Gral pfro?ae, which vee sell st cnanafw*s prices. . Soliciting yoar patronage, whl? to hjghly_appredated, anti wonk 1 ? ?tockV warr main- ~"~*" Moat respootfully, WE C. A. Rf EDMUSIC Hoj