THE SCRANTON TIUBUJNJfi-THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1899.
CONNELL BUILDING.
DESIRABLE
OFFICES
FULL PRIVILEGES OF
Law Library
day caused an alarm of flro to bo Bound
cd. Tlio aid of iho flrcracn was not
needed.
VIStTINd TUB SCHOOLS Tlia teach
ers' commlttco of the board or control,
accompanied by Superintendent Howell
and Secretary Vellows, visited tho North
Knd and retcrsburtr schools yesterday.
SttlNKP HY TUB MAYOIt.-Ilesolit-tlons
uuthcrlzlriK repairs on tho Cryu'.nl
steamer and pcrmlttlmr Hartley Fuller
to connect his premises with tho Stlpp
court sower were ttlgned by Mayor Molr
yesterday.
APPLY TO
J. L CONNELL,
Room 30'2 Council Building.
GO WHERE YOU WILL
to look at Pianos; take in "bar
gain," "reduction," "damaged"
sales and every other scheme to
make you believe you are getting
two dollars' worth lor one and .you
will find no better pianos for the
money asked than at Perry Bros.
OUR LUDWIG PIANOS
Are most beautiful. The prices
are very moderate and the terms
easy. We have Briggs, Vose and
Knabe Pianos. Some exception
ally good Pianos and Organs, second-hand,
at low prices.
TheScir-IMaylng ANGELUS will
be played for you any lime
you call.
AT LAKE AKIHIa Tho I.ako Ariel
Improvement company entertained a
number of newspapers workers ut Lake
Ariel yesterday. Tho Improvements
mmlo preliminary to tho opening of tho
season were Inspected.
A FOIITUNATK BSCAPE.-I'. 1. An
tolnc, of Scott township when driving
alons l'cmi avenue at noon yesterday
enme In contact with an Inbound Peck
vlllo car. Ills 4-year-old son was thrown
from his seat, but escaped Injury.
JIHETINO OK COMPANY D.-Thero
will be a meeting of Company I). Thir
teenth regiment, In the Hillside Coal
and Iron company's ofllcp, room M7,
board of trade building, Friday evening,
at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired.
PAY-DAYS. Tho Delaware and Hud
son company paw the iiuiiimoro smi""
and Delawaro mines ut Mill Creek yes
terday. The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will pay the Southern
division, machines shops und station men
today.
MORE TELEPHONE.-Common conn
ell will meet tonight In legular notion
nnd likely will have- to deal with tho
Lackawanna telephono ordinance as a
meeting of the streets and bridges com
mittee Is scheduled for 7 o'clock to pre
pare a report on It.
BAR COMMITTEE
ON LOCAL LAWS
REVIEW OF REPORTS ON SUB
JEOT OF SPEOIAli LEGISLATION.
At tho Annual Mooting of tho Stnto
Bar Association to bo Hold in
"Wilkos-Barro, July 0-7, tho Special
Comuiittoo on Special Logislation
of Which J. H. Torroy is Chair
man will Submit an Araondmont
for the Repeal of tho Prohibition
Against Local Laws.
HOW OM
She SMs
Toor ctothos cttinot mUo you look
old. F.rcn plo cheek won't do It.
no
nnn itilnr does It. mill ncTcr fall.
It li ImpnMlhl to look youni: with
tlio color of so rcnty yeara In your hair.
ANNUAIi JtEETlNG. Tho nnnual
meeting of tho Young Women's Chris
tian association will bo held Thursday,
June S, In the Second Presbyterian church
ut 7.20 o'clock. The members of tho as
sociation are specially Invited and urged
to bo presint promptly. Tho publlu Is
Invited.
Perry Brothers
205 Wyoming Ave.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Depends largely upon the
supplies.. The right kind
at
KEMP'S,
103
Wyoming Avenue
INJURED BY JUMPINQ.-Mrs. M. J.
Williams, of North Main avenue. West
Scranton. was Injuicd severely yesterday
In an attempt to Jump fiom u street car.
The xwltchbnx of the car burned out
and three ladles became frightened and
Jumped, Mrs. Williams btlng the only
ono hint.
GOOD GOVERNMENT CU'll, -The
Scranton Good Government club meets
this evening la Carpenters' hall, 227 Wy
oming avenue, for the purpose of adopt
ing a constitution. All citizens who fa
vor the separation of municipal politics
from state und uatlon.il polities are In
vited to attend.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Ear, Nose and Throat
Eye,
Offiro Hours -0a.m. to 12.30 p.m; 2 to 4.
Williams Dulidtns, Opp. Postofflco,
Ufl I OKI JgjjJL A , BEL
-- -4-1
4-
f
CITY NOTES
CHAMBER CONCERT -In tho Guern
!' . hall Friday night the second cham
ber concert of the iui will bo glvni.
PICNIC TONIGHT. The Phoenix IIoso
company will conduct at jilcnlc at Weld
er's garden this afternoon and e tiling.
ANNUAL MEETING. The annual
meeting of the Kree Kindergarten asso
ciation will be held tomorrow evening In
the Albright Memorial Library. It will
be one of unusual Interest and the pub
lic Is Invited to be present. Addt esses
will be made by Rev. Dr. Lansing unj
Superintendent Howell.
UN1VERSAL1ST CHURCH. A buM
nes meeting of the, chinch. Young 1'eo-
plo'H Christian union and the Lllera-y
society will be held KrMay evening at
the Universallst church. Children's Sun
day will be observed at tho uual Sun
day f-qhool hour at the Universallst
church. Children will bo christened at
that time. The "strike" will bu the sub
ject at tho Universallst chinch Sunday
evening.
AUDITING COMMITTEE. -Tho ad
journed session of the auditing committee
of councils will bo held m xt Monday
night.
CLOTHING NEEDED. Clothing is
needed at the Lackawanna hospital for
children of both sexes Irom " tr L." years
of age.
TICKET HOLDERS.-A11 pel sons hold
ing tickets und money foi the lecture
of Henry Austin Adams should meet
Rev. .1. J. JJ. Ueeley ut the cathedral this
morning.
IN SECOND CHURCH. Tho Rev. Jus.
Hughes delivered an Interesting address
last evening In tho Second I're.sbyterl.in
church on "Christian Missions In South
Africa." There was a large congrega
tion. A SLIGHT UIRE.-A barrel of rubbish
burning In the rear of the i sidenee of
N. G. Robeitson, on Clay nwnue yester.
MEETING MONDAY. The Methodist
Mlnlter' association of Scrnuton and
vicinity will meet In Elm Park chun-Ii
Monday morning, June 12, at 10..TU. Rev.
Francis Gendall will read a paper on
Charles Wesley's Exegesis on Good The
ology," Rev. Mr. Gendall Is a deep think
er and handles his theme In an Inter
esting way. The subject Is one that will
piovoke n discussion and n lively time is
anticipated. A lull attendance Is deslrtd.
RESISTED ARREST.-A man. whose
name could not be learned, was nnested
yesterday at tho Jersey Central station.
Ho was loiteiing aieund the place and
when lequested by the olllcer In eliargo
to move away he became abusive and le
fused. It required the combined
strength of Patiolmen NeuK Karius
nnd Special Oflleer Shaw to cmivev him
to the stalliiu houe. The oflieers had
to put him down and forcibly apply the
handcuffs.
HARTENDER ASSAULTED HIM.
Mlchael Connors, u bartender cmplujed
nt the Gr.ind Central hotel, was ar
raigned belnre Aldemnn Howe yesterday
afternoon on a ehaige of assault pre
ferred by Moses Eppstein, of 1.11 Ray
mond court. The hitter Is n dealer In old
bottles nnd aeordlng to his testimony
some dispute arose over the possession
of certain bottles yesterday In the course
of which It Is claimed that Connors
st I uck him. Tho pilsoner was held In CuO
ball by the alderman.
raiTnEtmmww
DIED.
ANDREWS. In West Scranton, June C,
IS'i'.i, Infant child of Mr. and Mis. M.
Andrews, of TJu Eynon street, r'uiural
this afternoon. Interment jirlvnte.
KANE. In West Si ranton, June 6, IS'.O.
Thomas Kane, at his home. Ml Fourth
slieet. Policial tomorrow morning nt ii
o'clock Services at tho church nf tho
Holy Cross. Interment .In Cathedral
cemetery.
N
ew
Today
Ginghams, Seersuckers, Chambrays Nice quality
Dress Ginghams, plain colors, checks aud stripes.
10c goods for u
Corduroy and Hadras Ginghams A large assort
ment of neat checks, stripes and plaids. All up- sy
todate colorings. 1 5c goods for 1 vrC
Real Scotch Ginghams Extra wide soft zephyrs,
cool Summer weight, complete new line. 25c j Cr
goods for ! -
Silk Cordette Ginghams In New Blues, CAr
Greys, Pinks and Helio 0J
mm
& HAGEN
415417 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton
One of tho main features of tho an
nual session of tho Stnto Car associa
tion, to be held In Wllkes-Uarro July
0-7, will be tho consideration of tlio re
port of tho special committee, com
posed of J. II. Torroy, of this city;
George P. Haer, of Heading, and M. W.
Jacobs, of Allentown, on tho advlnnbil
ity of adopting nn nmendment to tho
Htate constitution repealing so much of
Article 3, Section 7, as prohibits tho
passage of any local or special law reg
ulating the affairs of counties, cities,
townships, wards, boroughs or school
districts, together with such amenda
tory provisions for notice of proposed
local or special acts us shall safeguard
tho communities affected from hnsty
or ill-considered legislation. The com
mittee will make a report strongly
favoring such an amendment.
Prior to the constitutional conven
tion of 1873 there wns practically no
limit to tho power of the legislature,
the report will say, to pass local or
speclnl laws, It being a matter of rec
ord that during the seven years prior
to the 1871! convention was passed no
less than 8,75." private acts.
WAS RUSHED THROUGH.
The intensity of feeling ugalnst this
nbuso led to what tlv committee con
siders a most sweeping, far-reaching
and drastic measure. It was put
through the convention, as one of the
speakers In Us favor ndvlsed, "at a
two-fortv pace, word for word und line
for line." Although the proceedings or
th. rnnvonilnn till eight Inrgo volumes,
the entire dlscussslon on the article
relating to special legislation occupies
less than forty pages.
That a provision so sweeping In char
acter and adopted under the Impulse of
prejudice nnd resentment should not
have proven In all respects satisfac
tory Is not to be wondered at. the re
port says. Or. the contrary it is sur
prising that so little evil has resulted.
Many of Its provisions have been suc
cessfully evadi d. as In the ease of cor
poration charters, upon Which subject
the general legislation has gradually
opened the doors so wide that, If it Is
not novr true. It is lively very soon to
he, that persons can form corporations
for any purpo and write their own
ehartois without any necessity for in
voking the aid of the legislature to en
dow them with such special privileges
as they mny desire to enjoy.
After generalizing at length on the
aniline- and buidensonie character of
the restriction, as evidenced especially
by the large number of acts that were
overthrown by the supreme court by
reason of their conflict with the pro
hibitory umendment and pointing out
the unreasonableness of tho proposition
that general laws for cities large and
small, though they may belong In tho
same rlass, can be satisfactory, the re
port goes on to specify a few particu
lars In which the nmendment Is unsat
isfactory and Injuries, as follows:
GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT.
.First While the purpose of the con
stitutional provisions was to prohibit
local and special legislation absolute
ly In the majority of cases, and to ic
imlro in excepted cases the publica
tion of notice of any legislation pro
posed to be adopted, the effect of clas
sification has been to leave the leglsla
tuie free to pass local and speclnl leg
islation with reference to the city of
Philadelphia, the only city of the llrst
class, and for the twin cities of Pitts
burg and Allegheny, tho only ones of
the second class, without any nuueo
whatever.
"Second the cities of the third class,
now numbering about twenty-live, are
compelled to adopt themselves to a
rigid, unlfoim system, which is not
altogether agreeable to any, and x-
tremely cumbersome to borne oi ine
number.
"Thinl-Thls results, as to tho cities
of the third class, In a condition which
may well be described as that of ar
lested development The problems in
volved In tho evolution of municipal
government are among the most weigh
ty and beilous which now engage the
attention of patriotic publicists. In or
der that the efforts, all more or loss
dlveise and experimental, to Improve
municipal conditions should he success
ful. It is necessary that there should
be some degree of freedom for inde
pendent action. As to the cities of tho
third class in the state, such freedom Is
absolutely precluded.
"Fourth The principle of home rule
for cities, which has come to be rec
ognized ns a valuable light und one
most jealously guatded, receives no re
(ognition whatever in the present sys
tem. "Fifth As at ptesent Interpreted, tho
administration of public schools In nil
of the cities, boroughs and townships,
varying almost Infinitely In their popu
lation, men, and social conditions must
be absolutely unlfotni."
THE COMMITTEE'S PURPOSE.
The constitutional amendment which
the committee recommends Is designed
to afford relict from the evils nnd in
conveniences of the rigid constitutional
restrictions, without again throwing
the door wide open to hasty, lll-consld-cted
and injudicious legislation.
Tt provides that the' municipalities
shall bo at liberty to imitate such
changes In their charter provisions as
their experience and necessities fltate.
The prlncjple of the "Initiative anT ref
erendum," bonowed from Switzerland,
where it has been In fcuccessful opera
tion for centuries, la becoming more
and more resorted to as the safest and
fairest method of secuiins: local Inde
pendenco without the sacrifice of cen
tral control. No case has yet occurred,
in states where this principle hn been
adopted, whero the charters framed by
the peoplo of the city and submitted to
the legislature hnvo ever been rejected.
The committee's recommendation In
volves, first, tho repeal of tho constitu
tional prohibition of special or local
legislation for1 municipalities, counties,
wards nnd school districts, nnd, second,
the adoption oO a method in tho nature
of an initiative, providing that no local
or special law of tho kinds permitted
by tho ptoposed nmendment shall ho
passed until thoy have first been adopt
ed at an election of tho voters of tho
locality aftpcted.
The proposed amendment to the con-
lir Vipr
MEETING OF THE
GRAND ARMY MEN
FIRST BUSINESS SESSION HELD
YESTERDAY.
Annual Tarado Took Placo in tho
Morning at 10 O'clock Votornns
woro Rocoivod with Groat Enthu
siasm All Along tho Lino Depart
ment Commander Pnttorson Pre
sontod with a Badgo of tho Order
Sot with Goms Ofllcoro Who woro
Eloctcd for tho Ensuing Year.
i
permanently postpones tlio tMl-tale
Bln of kc. It bring liiclutio color
oryoutli. At Arty your hair may look
su it did At lit tern. It thicken tho
hair alio, etoim It from falllne nut,
and cloansfii the scalp fromtlandrull,
(1.00 a bottlo. At all druggists.
If too do tint obtAln nil th WneflU
ysn xnctd from tho ms ot the Vigor,
write to rtootor alsmit it.
Addreii, DR.J.O. ATIilt,
Lowell, Man.
by the commlttco
stltutlon as framed
reads as follows:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
"The general assembly may pass nny
local or special law, regulating tho af
fairs of counties, cities, townships,
boroughs or school districts, changing
the charters of cities or boroughs, and
creating oillces, or prescribing the pow
ers and duties of olllcers In counties,
cities, boroughs, townships, election or
school districts. Hut In such local or
special law shall be passed unless, nt
lenst Ihlrtv days prior to Its Introduc
tion Into the general assembly, It shall
have been submitted In such manner
ns is, or may be provided by law, to
the qualified electors of the county,
city, township, borough or school dis
trict affected by such local or special
law at a general or special election, nnd
a majority of the votes cast at such
election shall have boon voted in Its
favor.
There shall be bo presumption either
of law or of fact that there has been
a proper submission to and consent of
the electors to any such local or special
law when the questlun of the constitu
tionality of such law Is at Issue In any
legal proceedings, and If the court be
not satisfied that such submission and
consent have been legally made nnd
given, the law shall be declined uncon
stitutional and void.
For the benefit of those who do not
follow munlclpnl alfairs with any de
gree of nssldulty it might be well to
state that at present Pcianton can have
no law that must not be accepted by
Pittston with Its 15,000 population, Erie
with Its wharves and Canadian trnde;
Allentown, vvhre policemen are allow
ed to drink on their beats, Wllllams
port, with Its volumes of regulations
for rafts, booms, Hoods nnd the like:
nor can any of those cities.
Tho first business session of the state
encampment of the Orand Army of the
Republic was held yesterday morning
nt Wilkoa-Rarre. Mayor Nicholas wel
comed the delegates and General Latta
responded. Tho annual pnrude took
plnce at 10 o'clock. The veterans turn
ed out In full force and were enthu
siastically received along the line.
The Womans" Relief corps wns in
session all this morning. Mrs. Maria
W. Wheatnn delivered the address of
welcome which was responded to by
Mrs. A. Dovlne, of Johnsonburg, the
senior vice president.
The secretary's report showed that
over $2,000 had been expended during
the past year for relief. Ada a. Mohnr,
past department president of New
York, made a spirited address during
the session.
Ex-Department Commander Thomas
G. Semple, of Pittsburg. In behalf of
tho aides and other friends of the de
partment commander, presented tho
latter with a badge of the order, chas
ed with gold and set with gems. Com
mander Patterson accepted tho gift
and spoke feelingly of the good will
existing unions nil comrades.
At the afternoon session the reports
of the commander, senior vice com
mander, nsslstant adjutant general, as
sistant quartermaster general, judge
advocate, chaplain and council of ad
ministration were lead. Tho reports
showed the order to be In a highly sat
isfactory condition.
The following ollleers were elected
for the ensuing year: Department
commander, James P. Morrison, Phil
adelphia, senior vice commander,
Charles H. Hall. Ruzerne county; Jun
ior vice commander, P. M. Yeoger,
Heading, chaplain, Rev. John W.
Sayers, Reading; medical director,
Lewis E. Atkinson, MlfTllntown.
At the session of the Ladles' Auxll
lnry, Colonel Fam Town, of Philadel
phia, on behalf of Mrs. Julia. Shade,
past president, nnd Mrs. Anna Nichol
son, department treasurer, presented
to the department a silk Hag. Mrs.
Allen Jones, of Allegheny, on behalf
of Colonel Clark, of Pittsburg, present
ed a large silk Hag. Mrs. Julia Shade
then presented the Grand Army of the
Republic department with a silk flag.
Prom the treasurer's report It was
shown that there Is $9,?61 In the treas
ury, the gain in membership being 7S1.
PUPILS OUTON STRIKE.
iwmimmmmi)m,
June the Month of Roses and Weddings
Let us tell you the advantage of buying the
bridal present here. We show many exclu
sive designs and decorations (import sam
ples) just one of a kind. This insures your
selection against duplication, and adds the
charm of novelty and distinctiveness to your
offering. Wc can't say anything new to
express the grace, beauty and brilliancy of
Libbey's Cut Glass. All that we can do is
to direct your attention to the new cuttings,
the Sultancc, Kstrclla, Florentine and prism.
Ilookwood has a hidden charm, that a personal inspection only
will tell. No words of ours can convey to you the beauty of
the blended colorings. Italian Marble Statuary, Tcplitz Fig
ures, Old Moravian Vases, Jardinieres, etc.
3S . J
2 rVj3''lw"r7
St
CVuugTVlsAX
Millar & Peck,
134 Wyoming Avo.
"Walk In ond look around."
fmmwmwmwmwmmmmwMmm
es
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION.
At the one hundred nnd fifty-third
session of the Wyoming Ministerial as
sociation held at Luzerne, Tuesday and
yesterday, the following olllcers for the
year were elected:
President, Rev. Dr. A. Orlflln; vice
president, "W. E. Thorpe; secretary und
treasurer, F. D. Cornell. Alderson vvns
selected as the place for the October
meeting.
Our Cut Pr ic
Continues on Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles and Prayer Books. We
now add to that list
Photograph Albums
And Some Stationery,
Twenty pupils attending No. V.)
school, who are In the classes taught
by Miss Josephine D. Lees, the prin
cipal, and Miss Norma Nichols, refused
to attend school yesterday afternoon,
owing to the excessive heat.
They are in favor ot one session
during the month of June. The propo
sition will be submitted to the board
of control next Monday evening for
reconsideration. It was defeated at
the last meeting.
K?K?KXxi:ajio:iosXM5
V Hff
Any Way You Look at It
i You Save $175.00. I
Just how we propose to save this sum to you is one of the
many good things we have to tell you when we see you. But
we can and will save you that amount on a Fine Upright Piano
with all modern improvements, and not a second-hand instru
ment. It is a piano celebrated for
Pure Tone, Fine Case, Best Material, Fully Warranted
In fact, a piano in the sense that a piano is a distinct musi
cal instrument and not a music box with many attachments.
You want to sec the pianos and we want to see you. Why
not call at our store ?
Fancy Goods, Large Toys
Of which we have a surplus, and
offer at Greatly Reduced Prices, to
reduce stock. Will also Cut the Price
on Medium and High Grades of
DURING THIS MONTH.
We invite
and believe we
desiring such articles
attention to these goods
can interest any one
Our Assortment and Stock of
Baby Carriages and Go Carts
FINN & PHILLIPS, 138 WYOMING AVENUE
Are you a piano owner? Why not have us tune your
piano? We guarantee our work and have a proposi
tion to make to you.
x
sx0:5?sKsi(sj?n5:KM
frPtU f .. .. '. rv' lk i
M W . MM M mi m .MLMLLk M -A Vk JtBH W H M T'k 3T U
mjuMo
m&
toity
$$$$
Is large and prices very low. Our
stock of BLANK BOOKS is com
plete and prices right.
Pocket Diaries, 1899, at half price.
Krough Keigh and Other Games.
M
o
NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
0 PLATES
BSkfv
Artificial Teeth for which other
dentists charge $ is. $12, $8 and 5.
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown ami Bridge Work for
which others charge $ 10. $s.ind$5.
Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50.
Gold and other Fillings, 25c up.
We extract teeth, fill teeth and
insert Gold Crowns and Bridge
Work without pain.
Dr. Barrett,
Dentist,
316 Spruce St., m'T,,
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
Foole & Fuller Co.,
X 140-142 WASHINGTON AVU.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest.
Special prices on Oxfords on our bargain tables. Ox
fords for 75c and $1 that were formerly $1.50 and 2.
0h
1 ill R LSAtwrt 1 1 J 7 juvtwvl
9. r wrvt 7Z.iw7-r&L ?ri' I J V Llx 1 f 'tan vii
w' -
Graceful,
Easy Shoes for
the People.
yri lV
I sJ J 1ftffFFiWri
'm&
Wi
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Y THE YANKEE WATCH.
O
0
it 9 w3'ra 0
l-AWt1
tlio thins for tli bicyclist.
tin inurlit. tli'' INI11 rtn.m or In
f.iot lor anv 0111 who wants cor
icct time without carrying an ex-Hnlvt-
watch. Absolutely guar
untcid for ono year. Price $1 each.
Mcur.i
Uulldlag
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v.,?,
..
&
'F&jfe&
T."&L
xi'Z&Z VW
A Record -Breaker.
When it comes to a movable
capitol the Philippine capitol is
certainly a record-breaker.
When it comes to selling hats
our prices are also record
breakers. CONRAD, Hatter
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
i j
311 Spruca St.
Templo Court Building,
Scranton, Fa.
All acute and chronic dlscascH of men,
women and children. CIIHGN1C. NUHV
OITS. UUAIN AND WASTING DISKA8
i:.S A Bl'EC'IAI.TY. All dli-inscs of th3
l.lvcr, Ktilne8, Dladclcr, Skin, liloocj,
Xarvex, Womb, lSy Uur, Nose, Throat,
und Lungs, CunreiH, Tumourx. IMhs
Ruptuio (loltre, Rheumatism, AHthm.i,
Catarrh, Vailococclo, Lost Manhood,
Nluhtly Kmlsalons, all Femulo Dlseanes,
I.eucorrhoea, etc. Gonorrhea, Syphilis.
Blood Poison, Indiscretion und youthful
habits obliterated. Suri;ery. Kits, Kp.
lepny Tano and Ptomnch Worms. CA
TAUUHOZONi:. Spoclllo for Catarrh.
Tluee months' treatment only $3.00, Trial
freo In olllce. Consultation und exami
nations! free. Oiltco hourd dally and
Suuduy, ii . nt. to 9 p. m.
DR. DENSTEN