davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

hdence in Judge Bradys rulings is entire ana 'na' 'noy
were in fact more in favor than against the prisoner
He also mentions strongly the fairness and lmpar'hV
OF the whole trial; so that the prospect OF NNo" w
cane from the gallows is very remote MI HOWE nov"
ever does not despair hut says he Will Apply al opce W
another Supreme Court judge.
rhere was no sensational In the IOinps When
Nixon,s counsel told HIM the dreaded news AZ has
ham stated before wonderful change Is apparent 10
Nixops disposition The abieet fear OF death which
oiqed him when sentence first passed has entirely
ed and under the administrations OF Father Duranque
IN. Roman Catholic chaplain Of the Tombs, the con-
dened man has become resigned. He was sitting
IN a chair by the stove in the corridor known
as .Murderers Row." and smoking a cigar, when his
portly counsel stepped up to him. He arose quickly
and after bidding his visitor good morning, inquired
pervousy, Amy newsp His counsel answered, In a
low Tone that the stay denied and Nixon replied,
with deep sigh "Wel, suppose must be resigned !;
but 1t Is pretty hard" After few cheering words ana
a promise make renewed efiortl in his behalf the
counselor left his client, who relapsed into condition
Of dependency He says that he would only desire
to live for the sake OF his wife and children
NO DECISION IN THE STOKES CASE.
Although on the close of the argument be-
fore the Supreme Court General Term on the appeal in
the Stokes case the Court announced that 1t would
render its decision yesterday, nothing has been MADE
public as TO the conclusions arrived at 1t is expected,
however that the matter will be decided to-day, at the
opening OF the Court No ntimaton has been given as
to whether the Court will decide adversely or In favor OF
the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
AMERICAN TASTE FOR BROyzEs

The American taste for bronzes at this time
runs almost entirely favor OF copies of antiques The
color OF the bronze too is matter Of preference the
light almost golden hue being the favOritc, wherein
Americans differ from the English who more for
the dark and nearly black bronzes. good example OF
the light bronze antiques is bust Helen
or Troy" by BaTbedenne. The bronze statue,
"Rdpus" by Scrvante. Ia another illustration.
These bronzes, with others of different styles.
are at the store Of Howard & Co., in Fifthave.,
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty -seveDthsts. This
firm make a speciality Of fine bronzes, their
stock being selected by Mr. Howard In Europe
Their stock very large comprising every variety from
the French ideal pieces the pure antiques There are
two companion bronzes Rembrandt aud Albert Durer.
modelled by Gamer, which very fine; pheasants in
silver gilt gilt aud green clock SETS one representing
the tomb OF d Medic large number OF mantel
ornaments noticeable among them being representa-
ton OF Cleopatra Dogenes, and cupid forging his
rows Another speciality OF this firm s the selection OF
English and Vienna gilt ornaments candeaDrums Of
every variety OF form ana material caekcts, chateaine
boes paper weights aud cHrdhOldcrs. Some of these
are made OF the fashionable OxidZod silver ia
Teresentng two monks the contrast between the plain
stver and the o1idized Is well shown The grotesque
enters into the Of Of the ornaments such
candeabrum supported hy frog dancing on turtles
mack and paper weight representing TWO South Afrl-
can dggerg rejoicing the discovery 0 huge crys
tnl Tne English AT goods are much inner than those
from Vienna they being more elegantly finished How
ard CO. aim 10 koeD tho 1nest assortment VI these
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

goods in the country Two library SETS one ln CIV
Wedge wood canoes, and the other ot Aleel sn % ane
with mosaics attract attention. Among the otnF ma.
goods are French enamel caskets. PINK inhe, @ @hich
looking glasses OF COisne enamel, gilt halr cohlDS
are now much worn. , -, ,ho- nres-
Howard n Co have only lately moved nto ,neI P,ro pa
ent store having been tempted 10 do 30 oi 'io 'bhar
biutv of tine location. They now IN tne nc 81
hood OF those who delight most In the articles ty ne
in Although they make specially OF hronL = h M heen
ornaments their stock Of Jewels Ia large auu nas LA
udicously selected Among the noveltics arr w w the
and silver ball earrings which are rapidly dlsp@ab @ e
larger and more fancy pendants; tho large ian5
hroIdered and painted, whicl are now cOhsiueIou
ish; game-boxes of different materials, and % nd ear
clocks Some very fine cameo sets OF prooon anu tho
rings ara shown Howard Co. are the agents oi '"'
Waltham watches.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
TIE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD INyEsTIGA
TIp\

ST. ALBANS, VT, May G.-The hearing before
the Legislative Committee the charges against the
Vermont Central Railroad was resumed tins morning.
The attorney the Committee. after putting in docu-
mentary evidence stated that he had nothing more 70
offer.
The counsel for the trustees said that as the very
searching investigation had not developed any eyi-
dence whatever 10 show that the trustees had been
guilty Of the charges preferred they would not bring
forward any testimony TO prove their innocence They
desired to leave the testimony with the Committee with
out argument. Tie attorney employed by the Com
mtee then expressed desire TO be heard. The Com
tee after consultation. said that they would adjourn
for several weeks and when the evidence was in PRINT
would come together and give hearing to any ndvid-
ual whose name mad been made public in connection
with the investigation. and they would listen 10 any
thing that Mr. Davenport the attorney employed by the
might have to say at the present time; Mr Day-
enport made "a speech WHICH occupied about three hours
50 personal its nature that counsel for the trustees
said that they would not belte themselves by making
any reply. Mr. Davenport subsequently apologzed for
his attack upon ex-GOv. Smith. The investigation Is
closed During the hearing not OF the security hold
ers appeared before the Committee nor has the Senator
who introduced the resolution under which the lnVest
CATION ordered.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
FACTS FOR THE EXCISE BOARD.
90 ,,,snrc.r,oy or SALOONS ORDERED.

Superintendent Kelso has issued the loiio"-
ing order to Captains of Police Precincts The nOrA
tion obtained will be used by the new EXCISE Co'
sloners in deciding upon applications for licenses
you will make report to this Office arranged oy see &
in your precinct where spirituous liquors, VINE &
beer or any of them, have been SOFA az any the fu
the mast twelve months In every case gl!ilE .Io a.
names Of each person so engaged IN selling Wnetnel %
sole proprietor partner. fon VIII aIso III Whether
sales were made under authority OF license duly ge
nv Excise Commissioners Of the county OF III mn mr.
thereof O. Whether the places were kept Vpo pn,ion
uonorH OF any kind we're sold on SUNDAYS oI @ ,.
days g. Whether the places were open Ior gh gus 10
~ uere employed as bar-tenders walters III tue
drInkngToOm 5. Whether music OF 0theI t 'ns G.
attraotons were introduced into the drinking fQVns' "
What class OF persons have been IN the haOlt VI ~
ouenting the place 7. Whether 1t has Oeeh 'ho
hc lie pcaSe. n So how ofteni g. Whether the proprl
etor has been arrested by the police since being
in this business; If so, how Often ana on VIVA" '"
A RANDOM MORAL
George Worm, age 80, a German cigar-ma-
ker. committed suicide at yesterday, by Shooung
himself in the right temple with snglebarreed pistol
in his opartments on the second floor OF the tenemeht
bopse No 900 Avenue A. The deceased had been drink
ing excessively during several months ana hau iIe
ouenty threatened to kill his wife and their only cnu'
a girl OF two years. as we'll himself On Monday even
| inx he went home from his work at worm Brolhers
cigar mandatory secOndaye under the ihnueoo Vi
| liquor During the evening the occupants
| Of the bouse heard him quarreling violently
| with his wife, but at late hour quiet en-
| sued Toward morning, however, Bernard EngeI'
VINO occupies rooms Immediately overhead was star, ar
fled by screams from Worms Nie' mingled WIN ,he W
cries OF her infant Engel ran 10 the woInahs a',
sistance and found Engel frenzied by drlnk arlneu
with large carviDgknife with which he was Ilen,
acinc his wife and threatening 20 R thelr chiu Wlo
the mother was trying TO shield from harm AIter a a
time Enge succeeded IN pacifylug Worm, VINO maue ~
further attack upon his family Just before noon the
deceased prepared to 60 ont 10 walk but wheh Oh tuS
threshold OF his door he suddenly drew bis pistol anu
discharged II into his right temple, lnnlctlhg eiIiuo
| wound which killed him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
DISASTERS AT SEA.

A report was received yesterday that the ship
Beaumaris Castle which sailed from Calcutta for New
York, Sunday January Ia ashore near the Mill
Breakers, Bermuda. She went ashore on April 25 and
Nav the water had reached her upper between /"
decks She was then dschargng her cargo by means Of
lighters. The ship was built In Nova Scotia IN 1887
Her tonnage was l,Oi5.
The ship TennysOn, bound from Calcutta 10 Boston,
lost at sea on February ~ She sailed from Calcutta
January b with a large aud valuable cargo OF East
India produce and, though particulars have not been
received her crew s supposed 10 been saved The
TennysOn was owned In Newburyport where she was
built IN 1865. she was l,2i7 tons burden and double
deCEcd.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

hsior -Vice-Prcsdent Henry r,nh 1r,ra;
ca1Gou Ho~ssnaor spnEo gsOis l.sSs a,ogo,H T.
Hon-senaor Boutwell, o. Syemsn C. "
UiVe Of Pennsyirsu r. H. Garfield Of ysnoo. and " nss,sr
T,avW W,smnster HoDl-Sen0r ignado Mansea, e.nsrd
Al Washpgton I,reroo HoEse-Ihe Hon. nI,.o hn Hon
late u = Minister Belgium Witt Derler p1i.boish A. B.
Moorbesd and Springer IarbaHgh OF fissLson oi
EeIe,op and Moorkead Of Phladephi. su EswIaven
,rd Gen W. B Pankin Of Hartford helo- ~. y Piorda
GoEousH Meeo Metropolitan & w % Py Of Counee
cu srd Jeaenon Of Washingon 81 HO ~ II Indiana
Hon r q PI,tt Of Owego NJ " the Hon r. hAgef1" E.,y
n r Bae,ns OF Detroit ami PaymAser NJ H. Casblns' "
Holman H0use-C h. Wright Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
ANOIHER RAIIRnAn InAN-

The Toledo Wabash and Western Railroad
is about put the market loan OF s5OOoOOo which
ia TO be devoted TO reayiDg the entire ue with steel
rails The officials OF the road say that the line and ts
branches comprise miles of completed railroad
aud the first Of June viii connect with the new CaI.
ada Southern Railway.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK.

Atlantic Bank matters are quiet, and Re-
eever Strong awaiting the action Of the stockholders
VINO will probably hold meeting to-day Tor the purpose
Of considering their Obligations The Receiver
mends them settle the claims of the depostoEs at
once and after meeting other Indebtedness reorganize
the bank and continue business under It's franchise,
which worth something account of the circulation
The examination OF TantOr before Commissioner Os-
born was adjourned again yesterday, his counsel not
haNlng dec.drl nnOm The lOmrse 70 be puIsued.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
Tile MoRRIsrowN MrRpLRErs DOOM.

The Sheriff has received official notice from
Trenton proceed with the preparations for the
on OF Luigi Lusignan and the murderer VIII therefore
hanged Thursday, May 10, the Court Of Pardons
having refused to grant a Communication OF sentence The
condemned man will not be told the news until today
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

II N.SQUIRE. o. FulLon-st., N. Y.-Watches,
Il. Hne Jrsey and Sterhbg SyesAIe hrsi quA ana sou W
smallest proaI Byery article guarsntcoL Dtnon speeA2
NIASURY's Unfading Green for outside binds, hinnllS,
4't shutters aud lattice painting Brilliant ani feraanens 80
w. MAauRi SON III Fatont specially IN pure pants and e
NOVELTY YCARRIAGE.-CRADLE and CAh-
~ RAGE Combined pnce 8lH Oh sule Iafmasei. Fi.t
LEWIsP TiBBALS 52 Broadway. opD. ~ Nicholas hoSA
Stnd for Circular
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

SOONER OR LATER, A NEGLECTED COLD WILL
DEVELOP CONSTANT CoueH. BREArH, FAiIiSs
srRHSerH AND FLRsu. srHProSiro oy soHE
SERIOUS AFFECTION on rAILiArED
ny usISG IN TINS DR. JAMES BIPRCroRASr.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
THE TURF.
TRoTIING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.

IkOIIING At FLEETWOOD PAKk.
A purse of 500, for horses that have never
beaten GiO given by the Fleetwood Park Association,
rotted for by j. Harbecks chestnut Saratoga
p. Manee's gray mare Crazy Jane, owners bay mare
Belle Of Orange Although the purse open TO all,
yet It noticeable fact that OF the members OF
the Trainers and Drivers Association made an entry
Saratoga the in three straights only the
one producing the sembance OF a contest.
FLEETWOOD PGRK TUESDAY May C-Pus sOO io horses that
have 2:4 so tint; 80 second hd
Mile heat, best In n harness
J. HaTbeoks eh H.
Manee'sg m. CraIy Jaue.......................J
Owners b. N. Belle o. Orargt. ...............l
Tme-2iJli .:Rl; GtlL
The Prospect Park FAIR Grounds Association have
offered purse OF S25O0 FOR the two fast horses Judge
Fullerton and Gazelle, nile heats, best three IN five to
harness TO be troed according TO the rules OF the Ma
tOnal Association, Friday, May the winning horse
10 receive the entire purse
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

A.-SETTLEp sWEATHER.-0ld Probabilities
unses that We arr pleasant weather last Another Pcni
well settled KSors spring style Of entemens Hats without
uvAl Make you his the kth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

THE LIMITS OF SCIENCE, q reply 10 MIR. God
via by Prof l.. TRlRUSE LScruRs brrEA No
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07
IAnnOdncementS
lAnn0mcementAl
To beautify the hair-BURNETT's COCAINE

The most perfect article in use for the teeth
is LYoSs Torn fABLETs. Dentists recommend them.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-07

MOUNT YERSoN.-Joseph y. Wood, editor of
The Chronicle presented Monday evening by about
80 prominent residents, with valuable gold watch
chain, and seal token OF their appreciation OF his
efforts nroeuring "a reduction Of <ares and increased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15

THE LATE Fatal ACCIDENT ON THE FREDH-
nlcrsprRG RoAD-THE DEAD BoDY 1DhNTI-
F,sp.--The man who was killed by the en-
CINE of the mail train on the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac railroad Fri.
day morning was identified on Saturday at
the morguo by the brother of the deceased
rs that OF iAdolph Frederick Shultz, who re-
sided on Oregon Hill near the penitentiary
Deceased was native Of Prussia, and had
been in this country seventeen. years. He
was in the siXty.first year of his age, and
leave. family. His trade was that Of q
wheelwrsht. but he had not worked at it
for some time on account OF his age. On
the morning of the accident he left home for
the purpose Of going into the country after
grapcS. and Is he was deaf it is supposed
that hr did not hear the whistle Of the en-
cine until it was very near him, and then
instead of getting of at once, ran little
distance and stepped TO one side OF the
track. when he was struck by the bumper
and Killed. The engineer blew the whistle
repeatedly as soon rs nc saw him, and pul
down brakes, but rs the train was going al
Ike rate ot about thirty-tivc miles an hour
he did not succeed in stopping ii within one
hundred ard iitly yards Of the point ut whIcf
the man was struck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING;
New York items.

New YoRs, September 13.-There were
FIVE hundred and sevcniy.eight deaths dur
ing the past week, a decrease Of fifty.scYeu
from the previous week.
Counterfeits Of the last issue of fifty cent
stamps are said to be in circulation. TLey
are reported so skilfnlIy executed as 10 al
most defy detection by experts.
John A. Parker. eN-president OF the Grea:
Western Insurance Company, is dead.
The president Of the Railroad Conductors,
National Association has issGed call for .
national convention ut Boston on the 9Th OF
Octo5cr. Sixty members baYe died during
the past year. and to their nearest relatives
the Association has paid Sl90,s9S.
At the session OF the United States Senate
Committee on Transportation to-day Mr..
Hayes, of the Blue Line Freight Company,
made supplementary statement explaining
| the difference between the line cars and To-
| cal cars, and the reasons why elevators are
built out West instead of in New York. 1t
| is supposed the committee will conclude this
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15
F:,ilUre Of ESrOs, pru

New YORK. September 13-kcnyOn Cox
& Co., stock and gold brokers OF this city,
have failed.
The cause Of the failure has been Il large
advance to the Canada Southern railway,
some OF which is Eow beginning to fall due.
Kenyon Cox, Dane, Drew, and others have
loaned their paper to ASSIST in completing the
road, trusting TO further negotiations OF
bonds at London. Last Monday adyicaS
were received from London stating that it
was impossible at present 10 negotiate the
bonds, and Il consultation was held Of the
parties in the interest of the Canada South
ern. Some were willing to contribute Their
quota. Others are absent from the city, and
consequently no unity Of action could be
had, and finally resolved TO suspend.
The parties connected with the Canada
Southern are among some Of the richest and
the most influential railroad men of the
country, including John F. Tracy. Milton
Courtwright, Sidney Dillon, William L.
Scott, and Others. These names are guar.
antcc against permanent embarrassment
The general imp c>sion is that this affair viii
only be temporary.
In regard to the effect in Wall street. many
supposed the Suspension Of the firm would
rated on the market, and acting on this theory
there was rush to sell. Only $500 shares
were sold out under the rule to-day for the
account OF kcny on Cox IL Go.
Kenyon Cox said this afternoon that Drew
permitted the suspension Of the firm for
some ulterior object He said Drew had
thus far acted honorably, and would, could
he have toreSeen The complications three
weeks ago, have prevented the suspension
by converting some OF his assets into cash.
Cox said the notes of the Canadl Southern
Railroad amount to 3l,5O0,000. bearing the
endorsement of himself and Drew. They
will mature within thirty days. Although
these could not tc met Immediately, lie be-
ievcd every creditor "ouId receive one
hundred cents on the dollar.
The Ecening Post says there is no doubt
of Drew's ability to pay in full every dollar
he owes. anu still have fortune left.
Members Of the firm decline to make any
further explanation than that they are pay
ing all their small bill+. The statement that
Drew is in Europe is incorrect, he being
confined to his residence in this city with
slight illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
LONDON, September 13.--The Admiralty
has advices OF the capture by the sloOp
Daphne of slave ships Dear Sechele Islands.
Terrible suffering prevailed on AOard the
captured slave ships from smallpox and
cmacation.
MADRID, September l3,-Thc latest intelli-
sence from the accident Yesterday to the ex-
press train from NittOria for Madrid shows
that the disaster was more scriOllS than at
first announced. The number OF persons
killed was seventeen, and seventy wounded:
Scarcely person on the train escaped uDin-
jurcd.
All the clauses of the bill increasing the
powers Of the Government have been
adopted by the CorteZ.
1t is reported that Don AlphOrso has LETT
his command and returned to France.
Several of the persons who took IN active
| part in the insurrcction at Alcoy have been
| tried and condemned to death.
A report is current in MaLrid to-day thnt
| the Intransigcntc Deputy Galvcz has placed
crews, numbering in all 900 men, upon the
frgute Numancia and steamer Fernando el
Catoico, and that those vessels, thus muD.
ned, have sailed from Car!aScna for Torrcyy.
| Various bodies of troops ip the North are
about to take united action against tue
Carli>ts.
The intransigentcs made another soriie
from Cartagcna yesterday, and met with more
success than on the day before. They cap
tured number of mules and several pieces
Of artillery. They also burned the fascineS
of the works of the Government forces.
| France.
PARIS. September l3.--Verdun was evae
latcd by the German troops this morning
Immediately af'er they had left town the
streets were filled with the rejoicing resi-
dents, and numberlcss French flags were
| dis play ed from buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15

TRANSFERS or REAL EsTATE.-Thc follow
in- conycyanceS of real estate were recorded
in the Chancery Court clerks office for the
week ending September l3, 1875:
Lots fronting
80 feet on Third street between Byrd and
Arch, for S2,100.
so feet on Pine street, for $40.
2l0 feet on Dance street between Carter
and Richie, for $50.
553 feet on Twcnty-cighth street between
o and L, for Sl2o.
20 feet on Moore street, for S5S.
33 feet on Adams street, corner Short,
for 81 400.
243 feet on Marshall street, corner Eighth,
for $4,000.
- feet on Concord street, for $500.
G1 feet on Nenable street, corner Mose!cy,
for 81, 800.
205 feet on Plcasants street. for 81 400.
80 feet on Pine street, for G420.
555 feet Oh THcnty-eishth street, corner
| p, for $40.
81 feet on Main street hear Shockoe creek
| for SS 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

PoLITIcAL AFFAlRs.-William +. Martin,
ESD, county superintendent; Colonel Will
liam Ambers, candidate for Commonwealth
attorney: DR.. John W. Wake, candidate
for the House of Delegates; Captain Will
liam I. Clopton, of the State Committee
and the secretary of the County Committee,
leave this morning ona visit to the Yellow
Jacket section Of MatOaca township. where
considerable dissatisfaction is said to exist
They will address aud minole with the peo-
ple, and glorious report Of good work &C.
compished is earnestly hoped for by Con
SeryiRveS.
The citizens of We>t.End, New Town
and the region round about favorable to the
formation of working club, will meet ut
Browuer's store "Wednesday ut s O'Clock Z.
NJ The chairman and secretary OF the Town
ship Committee and other speakers will be
present and address the meeting.
The JEFFERSON LITERARY SocIETY.-The
Jefferson Literary Society entertain their
friends with public discussion, at the coun.
ty courthouse, Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Subject Should the right Of suffrage be eX-
tended to females? Disputants in affirma-
tive, R. Hunter Beazey and John G. Robert
son; negative, DR.. A. Monteiro and james
A. GpUCTF. LII. -. H. CUllCs, anu nCsel >.
A. Carter Attkerson, David L. Pulliam, Hen
~ B. Owen, and others, are expected 10 take
part in the discussion.
THE MANCHESTER Corn MiLL.-Tliis pro-
pertv, about which there has been so much
dispute, has at last been rented to Charles
B. Stacy, ESQ, and is now in successful ope-
ration IS the Ryerton Mills.
A PUBLIC BENEFlT.-A line Of coaches
will start this morning at $50 from Cowar-
din avenue and Hull street and run to the
Dispatch corner, Richmond, at intervals dur
ing the day-fare each way, ten cents. As
an accommodation to the public this line
should be literally encouraged. Mr.. ".
Henry Waymack is the originator OF the
scheme.
THE COUNTY CoURT.--At the special term
of the County Court the case of Henry Raa-
dali for shooting j. $. Moore, OF Clover HILL
was heard on q writ of ha6eas corpus, and
the prisoner bailed. Ex-Governor Wise
represented Randall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-15
The YelIov-Feyer mt Shreyeport.

SHREVEPORT, September 13. = Eighteen
deaths from the fever occurred yesterday
Whole families are down with the disease.
The nurses are worn out. Departing stages
are crowded. 1t is thought that tamperng
with Red river raft had something To do
with the epidemic.
WASHINGTON. September l3.-Tbe follow
in dispatch was received here tonight by
Senator West from Mayor Levy, OF Shteve.
port
The people are panic-stricken. All that
could have left. The poor are nearly all Oh
our hands. No money in the city treasury,
All pecuniary aid will be thankfully received
The fever is increa.ng."