mt FKMTinP® hr<s> PIULOCIDBJ
fir CHARLES MORRIS BUTLER.
£*f Zie Qertvtfir a/ y*7yi-nernenf 7hap*<fy~.2fa/6i?£jc,
Copyright, 190J, by Charles Morris Butler.
CHAPTER VII.
The Silk Robbery.
"Show Mr. Regan In," said the bank
president. Regan was admitted. He
looked surprised to see I,ang.
"What can I do for you?" asked the
banker.
"I had lost track of Mr. Smith," re-
plied the detective composedly.
"You are looking for Mr. Smith,
then?"
"I am keeping the young man In
view."
"Why so?" asked the chief, and the
answer to the question gave Louis the
key to the situation.
"I am aware that Mr. Smith was
to receive a large sum of money from
this bank, and it Is my business to
keep him under my protection," was
the bold reply.
"Then you are aware of the draft
being drawn?"
"Certainly!" was the decided an-
swer. "An order from Jim Denver on
this bank for $10,000."
"While not exactly afraid that the
rote was a forgery," said the banker,
"we thought It best to send for Mr.
Denver!"
"That was not necessary," replied
Regan, turning a little pale ~ as the
possibility of having got himself Into
an unnecessary scrape stared him In
the face; "I can vouch for Mr. Smith."
At one time Regan had been detailed
to service at the bank, so was well-
known by its officers. Besides this,
Denver and Regan had often been
seen In the bank together when the
former had transacted business with
the bank.
"Very well, officer," said the presi-
dent. relieved, and seeing a loophole
to let himself out. "I did feel as If
we should not pay It, but in view of
And still another account. This was
the daring robbery of Johnson's silk
store.
• • • •  
Jim Denver knew who robbed John-
son's silk store, but it was not his
pleasure to meet the robbers. He
knew the passing of the forged check
and the robbery were but links In the
chain binding three desperate men to-
gether. However, no ordinary reader
would surmise that the following had
anything to do with the preceding:
"The Chicago, Rocky Mountain &
Wahoo railway sent out another spe-
cial car of emigrants early this morn-
ing, among them fourteen women and
four men bound for the extreme
northwest."
But the four incidents narrated con-
cerned the same people. On this emi-
grant train were the perpetrators of
these crimes, as were also Jim Den-
ver and several people of whom we
have very little knowledge, but who
will enter our story at a later period.
The particular car we have Inter-
est in, Is occupied, as all emigrant
trains are, by a motley assortment of
people, twenty nationalities represent-
ed sometimes; some of the men smok-
ing, others drinking, others eating,
yet a few walking up and down the
aisles stretching their weary limbs,
while some were grouped conversing.
The group to which we call particular
attention to, occupies one half of one
side of a car—the fourteen women
and four men mentioned above.
The women of the Golden party
formed a motley group. There were
six large, strapping German women,
new arrivals In this country, who had
hired themselves out as farm domes-
tics to, as they thought, as many dif-
ferent farmers. Unknown to them-
selves they were placing themselves
•t thirty-Are he was the possessor ot I Another Point of View I
a practice which rave him an Inde- [ Florence Kellev, the secretary ot
pendent Income; had married, and ; the National Consumers' league, has I
7?>.thf 'at er,°: a gir1, at the tlme at  esrt ,he welfare of the factory
of the threat, eight years of age. \ workcrs, and ln her stud of f ,
Dr. Schiller was an entirely differ-
ent kind of a man. He was skilled
conditions has made many odil
«aia«\4 Ul €• UltlU. IIC " do finllltU i # j t , « , . .
  , . ... . I frl'nds, and heard many whlmslca1
bejond question but thert! was some- ' ,
■ remarks.
thing about him which precluded con-
fidence. He had been at sword's point I
with Huntington from the first, and!
the two had fought each other per- |
slstently, professionally, on every oc- |
caston. The climax was reached when I
Huntington succeeded ln winning the
afTectlons of the very woman whom \
Schiller had set his heart upon ob- j
talnlng for his wife.
For the crime spoken of, Schiller ;
had been sentenced to ten years of !
hrison life, but had been discharged
CHARGES SEVERE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DIRECTS
THAT HOLMES BE PROSECUT-
ED TO THE LIMIT
through good behavior, combined | the men.'
with some Influence, before his time | ■•The other, tossing her head, re-
was finished. Revenge was upper- 1 piled:
most in the disgraced doctor's mind "'Hm j don't (lrpss to pI(,ape thf
all the time; he only lived for ven-; men, but to worry other women.'"
geance. |   
"We often ask." she said the other
day, "why women dress—whether It
Is to please the men or to please the
women. There seem to be only theso j COTTON REPORT SCANDAL TO EE PROEED
two motives for fine dressing, but
this morning a third motive was
pointed out to me.
"Two girls stood at a cop-winding
machine ln a spinning mill, talking
about clothes.
" 'That new white dress of yours,'
said the first girl, 'will never please
Attorney General Mocdy Instructed a
See Justice Is Done—The Crime
The only high grade Baking Powda
mad* at a moderate price*
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Money
Classed as Greater Than
Stolen from Government.
OYSTKR BAY: President Roosevelt1
"Refuse!" hissed the man.
Refuse, and I brand you to the world for what
you are!"
circumstances of the In the power of the secret society
the changed
case now, we will pay It."
Both Regan and Lang breathed
easier. Regan was a designing, if not
a hold rascal. His assistance to l^ng
was not given of his own accord. In
describing Lang to Golden, It was nec-
essary to tell about Louis' scheme for
"raising" the $10,000 and Golden had
placed Regan on watch/ to guard
against failure, and possible treach-
ery on Louis' part. Knowing that
Louis' failure would mean his own
with Golden, Regan had been forced
to extend a helping hand.
Without more ado the bills were
counted out and handed to Lang.
"I will give you  . second to get a
little ahead of me, Mr. Smith," said
Regan, motioning to Louis to take his
leave. "And I will follow behind you."
ln ten minutes, when the bank presi-
dent thought of placing a "shadow"
on the track of the two (t was too
late, they were swallowed up among
the masses.
We will skip over the evfnts of the
next twenty-four hours, and inform the
reader of a few things reported in the
evening papers the following day. First
there was a column and a half about I
represented by Golden.
Besides these innocent victims
there are eight women of unsavory
reputation who have deliberately sold
themselves In marrnage to as many
unknown male outcasts of society. A
hardened and depraved lot, yet inno-
cent of their true destination. This
made up the gan'; who were on their
way to the convicts' stronghold.
We will leave them speeding on
their way and Introduce the readers
to a few important incidents being
enacted many hundreds of miles
away—things that we will be pleased
to understand more fully In order to
become thoroughly familiar with all
things pertaining to the Convict Coun-
try.
CHAPTER VIII.
Introducing a Few Prominent Charac-
ters.
"You have made my life a hell! I
will make you suffer the tortures of
•he damned when I am free!"
These words were spoken by Dr.
Herman Schiller to Dr. James Hunt-
ington. Dr. Huntington had been the
tlonal description because the perpe-
trators-. of the crime were known. The
life history of Lang and Regan was
given, filled with abuse against Regan
especially. The account ended up
with the usual stereotyped expression:
"The police hope to rapture the pair
and are already on the trail, among
them Denver himself. Although the
villains have fully twenty-four hours'
start there can be no reasonable ex-
cuse for the police to let them slip
through their fingers," etc. -But they
escaped.
It was never Denver's Intention to
have this robbery get Into the papers.
His Idea was to honor the disputed
draft, when returned to him In the
regular routine of business. But be-
ing discovered, and having the check
prematurely thrust on him hfe was
forced to refute it for fear of spoiling
his game, so It was given to the pub-
lic. and sometime afterward Denver
quietly reimbursed the Institution.
The same paper had another notice
to this effect; "It Ig only known to a
few that Simeon Golden, convicted of
murder, succeeded ln making his es-
cape from Jollet—the second escape
only In the history of this institution.
It is almost a certainty that b.e Is in
Chicago, or has been within the past
few hours. It Is to he deplored that
till* scoundrel Is at liberty," etc.
"A Detective Robbed." A most setisa- Instrument of proving to twelve up
' v - r|ght and conscientious gentlemen sit-
ting as a Jury that Dr. Schiller had
been guilty of a criminal practice
which resulted In the death of a wom-
an patient. For this crime Dr. Schil-
ler had been sentenced to ten years
of prison life. It was after this sen-
tence had been pronounced against
him that Schiller had made the above-
quoted threat.
Dr. Huntington was the youngest of
three sons of Sir Karhu Huntington,
and consequently without reasonable
hope of ever succeeding to his father's
estate and title. Two brothers stood
ln his light by birthright and would
inherit at their majority, or death of
their father, large shares of property.
But James, looked upon asran Incum-
brance, the unnecessary addition to
an already large family, was given a
pittance and sent adrift. Two things
stared him in the face, the army or a
profession. He chose the latter, and
after graduating from one of the most
prominent medical colleges In old
England, crossed the ocean and set-
tled down to practice in a little coun-
try town In Ohio. He was of too
sound timber to be kept down. The
fair goddess of Fortune smiled on
him, he became great as a man, the
highest title mankind can bestow on
man. He was twenty-flve years of
age wh " he arrived in this country;
One evening while standing before
the only drug store in the village
smoking a cigar, our doctor was rec-
ognized by ah ex-convlct. An organ-
ized band of robbers had committed
depredations to such an alarming ex-
tent In the neighborhood, that a vigil
ance committee had been organized to
preserve the peace and protect the vll
lage from devastation. The robbers
had been fired upon by the regulators
and one of the bandits had been
wounded. It was to obtain medical
aid that Pearson came to town.
"I have called," Sam said, "to re-
quest your attendance upon a sick
comrade."
The doctor Invited his unwelcome
visitor into his office. "Your com-
rade, who is he?" he asked In an agl-
tated voice.
"Well, you see he Is one of the
'boys' who got plugged by the 'vlgs'
last night."
"And you ask me to attend him?"
"Who else, my dear doctor?" was
the satisfied reply.
"I refuse!" exclaimed the doctor,
hoping that he could bluff the man-
that he had not been recognized.
"Refuse!" hissed the man. "refuse,
and I brand you to the world for what
you are, a man who has 'done
time!'"
The doctor bowed his head In
shame. The bolt from a clear sky
took every grain of fight from him.
"What guarantee have I, if I plaeo
myself in your power, that you will
not expose me?"
"Oh, you will be leit free, with your
'spotless reputation' unsullied with the
taint ot crime, if you do your part,
which Is to save the life of the wound-
ed man. Besides, you will be re-
warded with money."
It was not a hard matter to per-
suade Dr. Schiller to agree to do the
work. Deeming himself helpless, he
put as gracious a face on the matter
as possible. "I accept," he said.
"I thought you would, my dear doc-
tor. when you came to your senses,"
said Pearson. According to instruc-
tions, the doctor dressed for his Jour-
ney; taking his Instrument case, he
was assisted to a seat In a farmer's
wagon already occupied by a driver
and a man by the name of Kyrae.
The doctor was using his eyes, as
he thought, to good advantage. But
Pearson and Kyme were too old birds
to be caught in such a trap. Before
the team entered a forest through
which they had to drive, Kyme said
to his companion: '"Addent we bet-
ter bind the hies of 'is nibs?"
"It will be as well," replied Pearson,
taking his neckcloth trom his neck.
"We will have to bind you, Doc."
"Why this precaution?" asked the
doctor. "You are not afraid that 1
will give away your haunts, are you?"
(To be continued.)
TEETH NOT BONES AT ALL. v
They Are in Fact a Part of the Skin,
Says Professor Thompson.
Prof. E. Symes Thompson, Gresham
professor of medicine, in the course
of an address at the Polytechnic, Re-
gent street, London, on "The Evolu
tlon and Degeneration of the Teeth."
remarked that while the bones of man
and animals had decayed greatly dur-
ing the last 6,000 -or 7.000 years, the
teeth had been preserved in a much
better condition.
Teeth were not part of bones, but
part of the skin—they were. In fact,
dermal appendages. Old people were
surprised to find that when the teeth
of the lower Jaw departed there was
very iittle of the jaw left. This pro-
duced what was called fhe nut cracker
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
that the crocodile had an animated
toothpick in the form a bird, which
removed foreign matter,' the lecturer
enforced the lesson of the necessity
of attending carefully to the cleansing
of the teeth and recommended atten-
tion to them at night as being more
important than in the morning.
The beneficent nclentists of the
laboratories are continually inventing '
marvelous remedies to prolong the t
life of a few poor numan creatures; I
but, lr. their solicitude for hunin ' y, i
they are also Inventing deton ing i
powders capable of killing by thou-
sands every minute the young males !
of the species.—Translation from
Pierre Lotl.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
- Then use Defiunce Starch, it will
^ has determined that the scandal grow- p tllem wh"e—1G oz- for 10 cents.
: ing out of the cotton report leaks in | As a rule the g.-eat^jT of man
j the department of agriculture shail may be measured by his small deeds
j bo probed to the bottom. Ho holds of kindness.
| that the man or men responsible for I  
| the leaks are even In greater degiv-j j DISFIGURING ULCER
culpable than they would have be«
Reads Like a Miracle.
Moravia, N. Y., July 17th.—(Special)
—Bordering on the miraculous Is the
case of Mrs. BenJ. Wilson, of this
place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
•he wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she bar/Hy tipped the scales at
130 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of fcer cure her hus-
band, says:
"My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years aud doctored with two doctors,
but received no benefit. She had so
much pain all over her that she could
not rest day or night. The doctors
said that she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
helped her right from the first. Five
boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills were a God-sent remedy to
us and we recommend them to all suf-
fering from Kidney Disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases, including Bright's disease,
and all Kidney aches, including Rheu-
matism.
had they stole money outright from Peop> Looked at Her In Amazement
the government. He proposes that —Pronounced Incurable—Face
Assistant Statistician Holmes, ngalnsst Now Clear as Ever—Thanks
whom serious allegations are made. God for Cuticura.
shall be punished if it shall be found
possible to secure his arrest and con-
viction under present laws.
The president has followed the work
of the investigation conducted by
Secretary Wilson with keen Interest.
The general results have been pre-
sented to him, together with such
recommendations as Secretary Wil-
son had to make. The president took
prompt and decisive action. lie re-
ferred the matter to the department
of justice, with instructions that it
should be given Immediate and care-
ful attention. In accordance with that
order, Solicitor General Hoyt is now
making a thorough inquiry Into the
case. To reinforce his formal order.
President Roosevelt wrote the follow-
ing pointed letter to Attorney Gener-
al Moody:
"My Dear Mr. Moody: 1 most earn-
estly hope that every effort will be
j made to bring Ilolmes to justice In
j connection with the cotton report
j scandal. Please go over the papers
I yourself. The man is, ln my judg-
'ment, a far greater scoundrel than If
he had stolen money from the gov-
ernment, as he used the government
to deceive others, and make money
for himself and for others."
Mrs P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I wish
to give thanks for the marvelous cure
of my mother by Cuticura. She had
a severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced Incurable. It was a ter-
riblo disfigurement, and people would
stand in amazement and look after
her. After there was no hope from
doctors she began using Cuticura
Soap. Ointment, and Pills, and now,
thank God, she is completely cured,
and her face is as smooth and clear
as ever."
Opinions held by the average man
are of the second hand variety.
Wigg—He's the black sheep of the
family, isn't he? Wags—Yes, but it's
hardly noticeable now. The family
Is in mourning.
Defiance Starch is put up 1(5 ounces
'n a package, in cents. One-third
more starch for the suine money.
Fools lay plans for wiso guys
hatch out.
Many a weak man has good Inten-
tions, but Isn't strong enough to car
ry them out.
Th  Timely Time.
Ijist summer our entire family took
a few weeks' course of Simmon's Sar-
sparllla and its effects were extreme-
ly gratifying. We enjoyed better
health all summer than usual, which
we attribute to its timely use.
Very gratefully yours,
Samuel Hinton,
De Kalb. Mlsa
It's Impossible to best an ignorant
man ln an argument.
Do a man an Injury and he will
never forget It. Do him a favor and
his memory will not be so good.
Stabs
Winston Churchill, the novelist,
has, or assumes to have, a great
detestation for minor poets. He Is
continually railing at the minor poit
humorously—at his vanity, his Indo-
lence, his malice and so on.
"Two minor poets," said Mr.
Churchill, "were lunching near me In
| New York one day. as they ate they
conversed. But their conversation
was not the sincere and friendly talk
that usually occupies the pauses of a
luncheuu. It was a series of stabs, of
mean little attacks, of covert and
cowardly assaults.
"'I saw your sonnet, "To a Gilt
Soul," In the Trash magazine,' said
the first minor poet. '
'• 'Ah, said the other, 'did you?'
" 'And I heard a very neat com-
pliment paid to it this morning,' he
went on.
" 'Indeed?'
" 'Yes. A man asked mo if I had
written it.'"
Trains for Irish Trip.
Noting that ln a speech at South-
port Marshall Hall. M. P., had begun
by saying: "If I had two houses
equally good, and one was a little bet-
ter than the other." the London
Standard remarks: "Mr. Hall Ieave>
for Ireland to-day."
Resigned.
"I understand the old man has giv-
en Blithers a week's notice, and is go-
ing to fire him Saturday. He doesn't
seem to be worrying though."
"Oh, no! 1 overheard him telling
some of the other clerks that he's re-
signed."—Detroit Trlbure.
Worth All It Cost.
Bacon—I Bee It cost that fellow
Grafton, who ran for office, over *3,-
000, and he was defeated.
Egbert—Well, It wns worth ever
cent of It.
IMMIGRATION MATTERS
President Roosevelt and Labor Lead-
ers Confer on Chinese Question
OYSTER BAY, N. Y.: Immigra-
tion to the United States and Its re-
lations to the labor problem formed
the subject of a conference between
the president aful two of the Impor-
tant leaders ot organized labor-
Samuel Gompers of Washington and
James Duncan of Quiney, Mass., re-
spectively the president and one of
the vice presidents of the American
Federation of Labor.
The conference was devoted par
tlcularly to the consideration of an
order recently Issued *>y the president
regarding the enforci ment of the
Chinese exclusion law. An impres
slon had been gained by many mem-
bers of labor organizations that the
order, to an extent, at least, let down
the immigration bars as far as the
Chinese are concerned.
The president assured his' callers,
however, that no such construction
could be placed on the oixler, and
that he was just as vigorously opposed
to the admission to this country of
Chinese coolies as they could be. Mr.
Gompers urged upon the president
the desirability of an Intelligent, prac-
tical and humane consideration of the
general question of Immigration by
the people and by congress. The
people of this country and the whole
civilized world are entitled, he main-
tained to such a consideration of the
problem.
Enamel Finish Shelves
An excellent idea for pantry shelves
Is to give them two coats of ordinary
white paint, and then a third finish-
j ing coat of white enamel. As soon
as the enamel dries, wash it over
with cold water, and then it will bard-
en quickly.
llo not cover these shelves with oil-
cloth or paper, but leave them bars
and notice the improvement. As
there are nn covcrs under which
crumbs, etc., can collect, there Is
nothing to encourage mice, and the
enamel Is easily w?ped clean with a
damp cloth. With enamel shelves it
Is never necessary to clean out tho
whole pantry at once, for It k<ep3
clean all the time.—Home Notes.
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What It Has Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee has disagreed
with me," writes a matron from Rome,
N. Y.; "it's lightest punishment was to
make mo 'logy' and dizzy, and It
seemed to thicken up my blood.
"The hearlest was when It upset my
stomach completely, destroying my ap-
petite and making me nervous and Irri-
table, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life, I concluded to quit aud
try Postum Food Coffee.
"It went right to the spot! I found
It not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as weld.
"All my ailments, the 'loglness' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and Irri-
tability disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. I began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoic-
ing In sound health, which I owe to
the use of Postum Food Coffee.' Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read tfce little book^-i'The Road to
Wellvllle," found ln eash-i>kg.
PROPERTY VALUES INCREASE
Oklahoma Will Assess This Year on
$93,130,721 Valuation
GUTHRIE: fite territorial board of
equalization has completed Its work
of equalizing returns from the various
counties of all property valuations,
finding a total of $93,130,721 an in
crease of $:;.000,000 over last year.
The territorial tax levy Is G.4 mills
for 190"), against 5.75 mills for 1904
and 0.25 mills for 1903. The general
fund levy is 2.5 mills. The following
Increases were made by the board in
equalizing values:
Canadian county, 7; Cleveland, 8;
Grant, 22; Kingfisher, 10; Lincoln, ti;
Pottawatomie, 5; Woodward, 9.
Decreases—Day, 10: Greer, 10; Lo-
gan, G; Pawnee, 10; Payne, G; Roger
Mills 5: Washita. 7.
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE
NATURE'S OWN RESTORATIVES
IN FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.
Dr. Pierce Announces the Ingredients
of the Family Medicines Which
Have Made Hi* Name a Household
Word in the World.
With ail the recent talk about patent
medicines and the determined effort in
certain quarters to cast discredit upon
all household remedies which come un-
der that head, the fact remains that
some of these medicines are so firmly
established in popular favor and con-
fidence, have so proved their worth
and value, that all the denunciations
of bigots cannot destroy the people's
faith in them.
One of the best known of these rem-
edies Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, a medicine which for years has
been accepted by the people as a stan-
dard preparation for tho cure of those
ailments to which women alone are
subject and which has proved to be a
certain cure In nine cases out of ten
and a sure relief In the other one.
Thero Is nothing to conceal about
the Favorite Prescription. It Is an ab-
solutely pure medicine—made of roots
and herbs, Nature's own restoratives.
Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let
every one know that his Favorite Pre-
scription contains Blue Cohosh (Caulo-
phyllum Thalictroldes), Black Cohosh
(Cimielfuga Racemosa), Lady's Slip-
per (Cypripedlum Pubescens) and
Golden Seal (Hydrastis Canadensis).
Every doctor knows that such a pre-
emption is beneficial in the diseases
of women and when properly com-
pounded Is certain to effect a cure in
practically all cases when given a fair
trial. Hereafter every bottle of the
Favorite Prescription will plainly tell
of what the medicine is composed.
Thus Dr. Pierce will once more prove
to the world bis own confidence ln the
remedy which for forty years has
borne Ills name and which is known all
o^er the world as a sovereign cure for
The board found total valuatto-ri of those diseases which, unchecked, make
improvements on school lands $2,011,- ( 0,Ir ^-onien old before their time.
8
A man usually begins to appreciate
his wife about the time that he lias
killed her appreciation of him.—Felix
Pryme.
Railroad Files $6,000,000 Mortgage
GUTHRIE: A mortgage for $0,000,-
000, running forty years and drawing
5 per cent, has been filed with Terri-
torial Secretary William Grimes. The
mortgagee Is the Trust Company of
America, or New York City, and the
mortgagor the Oklahoma City, Henry-
etta & St. Louis Railway Companv,
which was chartered on December 19
last to build 280 miles of road from
Woodward, in Northwest Oklahoma,
via Oklahoma City to Henryetta and
Checotah In the Creek Indian natiou.
There Is no alcohol in the Favorite
Prescription. Dr. Pierce never be-
lieved In using alcohol in the prepara-
tion of his fanioas household remedies.
For It he substituted chemically pure
glycerine, which has wonderful prop-
erties for extracting the medicinal
principles of roots and herbs and barks
and preserving them at their full
strength, without any deleterious ef-
fect whatever.
Your druggist sells the Favorite
Prescription and also that famous
alterative and blood purifier, the Gold-
en Medical Discovery. Write to Dr.
Pierce about your case. He Is a well-
qualified physician and will treat your
case as confidentVal and without
charge for correspondence. Address
him at the Invalids' Hotal and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo. N. Y., of which he is
Chief Consulting Surgeon.