davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
MHrMAEHP

The City Council assembled yesterday only
to adjourn Immediately after the calling OF the
roll. -Four out Of the seven Administrators
were absent, Administrators Edwards and Dia-
mond being i'll. the latter having fallen siok on
Monday and Administrator Rengstorff owing
to illness In his family. Administrator Denis
10 absent On tteen r. dqys Leave hensg there
tors Brown, Cavanac and McCatfrey, less than
9 quorum.
THE CORRESPONDENCE
Of the Mayor was not as ,voluminous as usual
but contained encouraging words and more
'YPse0iG From Mr.. h. p Ford Secretary Of the Board
received, saying that the Iire department Of that
city wished to make o donation to tho New Or
leans department for their relief fund and ask
Providence. T. l.. sends the following. which
will be read with unusual gratlilGntion, mas
mueh as It contains direct contrihbution H ih from
Tennessee:
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. September "a. 1878.
Mayor Of New Orleans:
We forward check for sttoo TO- o-day--s5oo for
homeopathic Association, $500 for Army of
Moses. THOb. A. DOYLE, Mayor.
THE wHAnyEs.
A petition, signed by large number OF rest
dents Of the Third District was presented TO
the Mayor, asking that The wharf leesess shall
that section OF the city, and also that Major
Howell, United States Engineer. In charge Of
the harbor improvements be requested to begin
work at Montegut street instead Of u post Bix-
teen In the Second District.
Regarding the first request Of the petition we
ore informed by Administrator Cavanac and
Surveyor d'Hemecourt that there will be no
unnecessary delay In the reconstruction Of the
wharves which will be ready in time for the
business season. AS to the second proposition
the Mayor could only refer the matter to Major
Howell. asking him, all things being equal and
should 1t be compatible with the, exigencies OF
the tituation to give his first attention to the
Montegut street river bank.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
SURVEYING NEWS.

Major Howell. Of the United States Engineer
Corps, sent Capt. D. NJ Kingsbury with corps
of workmen to remove the snags that impede
the free navigation Of Bayou Lafourche.
through its entire course.
The Major has under consideration goodly
number Of contracts not awarded. There are
proposals for the dredging of the bars at the
mouth Of the Trinity river. and of the Nat hez
ana Sabine rivers, also for the removal Of
rSTaeks i'm the harbor of Bra2os Santiago,
A survey OF the BraZos river ls about to be
made. ~, .,,. 80
arficles III the sea which are supposed to have
belonged TO the Inflated MeAle;Ster; ; Major ,s,o
HoWe nid he had written e the Ia Ihird Aqdtol
Ssvard. Bit that 1t was yet too early for an an.
sWar. Ii is his intention TO press the claim, as
snanv of fhe families of The men who were lost
m hoard of the aredgeboat are In extremely
destitute circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
THEH sTEAMW0ATMEN's RELIEF AssO'
ONATHON. -.-.

The mombers of this association held their
meeting as usual yesterday. Allthe sick were re-
ported ag improving, except Mr. Wm. Fleming.
who was very low. Among the new cases reported
were Al Custar. the we'll known barkeeper. and
Philip Coyle, watchmhn on tho Edward j. Gay,
Two children were buried yesterday by the as
sociation, one child of Mr.. 3. Haslem carpen-
ter the other erandohid of Mr.. A. Meyneir.
ST. Donations were made to eighteen appli-
eants. A list of the contributions received yes
terday will be found in another column. The
following is copy OF D letter also received:
EVANSVILLE, Ind September %, 1873.
Capt. j. X. Bell President steamboatmen's Re-
III lief Association: -
Dear. Stg'--Inclosed hand you draft for $3.50 10,
amount of steambOatmcn's contribution from
this point. The list includes the most promf..
eent steamboat men. agents. boat stores and
bakers Immediately connected with our river
interests. Please use above fund for the relief
81 The steam boatmen and their families Of your
w. I'll. CONANT. Agent
4 The funds OF the association are being most
literally drawn upon: including their fam lies.
400 sjok and needy steamhoatmen are receiving
BENEFITS ID the way Of doctors. nurses medi;,
cinea cash, etc. and lis earnestly to. be hoped
that The friends OF the fraternity IN this city and
throughout the country will not. let the treas
atry suffer, but will continue their contrlbu-
tions. that the good work may go on.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
HstDLHs E siOAREp.

The Police Board met last night. Mayor Pills.
bury In the chair. and quorum Of the COM
missioners present,
Patrolmen r. &. Lacey and G. 2. McGil were
dismissed the force for absenting themselves
from duty without leave.
Patrolman Francisco, for taking an active
part In tho National convention that met at
Turner's Hall, was dismissed the force,
patrolrnan II. Condor was reprimanded for
getting drunk while on duty.
Peter Cooley, property clerk. charged with
embezzement of property entrusted to his care
came up on the charges and was dismissed the
force.
The following designations were accented:
Dan Harrigan. Felix Darren, 3. Betteza, II. r.
meier, A. Black, Thomas Daily. ]. McGouldri K,
z. O, Conlon. Aid 2. 0. Minor, f. G. Ulrich. F.
W. Gustfve. Charles @. Prince. John 3. Field,
J. ii. Nixon. Charles Mates. J. Il. Glenney. John
Griffin. r. McMapus. T.. Dobson, w. NJ. Square,
Joseph Kelley. P. Krasa, John Lambert.
Leave Of absence granted a.. L Metize for 20
days, b. 3. Ober 80 days. Capt w. Fl. Manning
Is days. T. Gels 1b days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
MORE CAPITAL.
THE NATCanTOCHEs AFFAIR ANn
WHAT HAS EsEsEN BONE ABOUT 1T
REPORT REaOM WEST FELHCHANA.

The Natehitoches affair has crsatsd no little
stir In Republican circles, and the leaders and
prominent mon ii the ranks profess to believe
that there ID considerably more in 1t than has
appeared in print They go to the extent Of
expressing the opinion that Blunt
HAS BEEN KILLED.
and that In the action something like ton ne
gross were laid out"
The Republican committee met yesterday and
their attention was called to the matter. and
action urged.
They appointed. tho following named An.
Hevenuej Flanders -Treasurer) Brown
Joubsrt, ]. z. Harris and COLLECTOR Smith as 9
e Es on aaz y nfhog a and 2ddhy nars are
what he was going. to do about It,
!, There was another little matter ! tagitatod by
he Republicans yesterday on which they pro-
pose to make political capital.
twas
hBpohT
to the effect that JOG Dutton. one Of the Witness
ss who testified before tho Potter sub-eomnlit-
hon home IN ST. FraneisyiIis. parish gf West Felici
and and tbat e. Arstsad d and tii punea @ two Other VIZ
neases, had been driven from the phrish.
Tracing uD the report to. its source Q DEMO
sstant Collector Of CustomsT. G. Anderson. He
was seen and said that, personally, he knew
| nothing, and that his information was second
hAnd.
He summoned D. Witness and that witness
said that he had been told that Armstead had
arrived IN the city Monday morning. and had
said that Dalton WINS hung.
Our reporter started out TO look up Arsnstead,
and with little difficulty found prominent col
ored Republican who volunteered the infoEma-
ton that Armstead arrived ln the city on Mon
day morning, by the. John W. Cannon, with
nothing on but an undershirt and pants." and
had left the b same syening Tor Donaldls,onyille,
Egone to Collector MARKS house probaply.l
Our reporter inquired why 1t was that Arm
steads statement hnd not been made public
while he was 10 the city. and the only explana-
tIon he received was that Armstshd was
SCARED.
Our reporter then undertook to find g man
who had seen Armstead, but failed. He was,
however, informed that Swazsy had seen him
but swazey was not eomsntAbls.
Armstead 1t will abe remembered, is the man
who made IN affidavit bef9re the visiting statess.
bulldozine in West Felieiane, and then went
before the Potter subcommittee. and testified
that he had perjured himself when he took the
oath before the visiting statesmen
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
A EHg6 G0NE,

On Monday night at IL o'clock Dr. Kibbee. who
so yaliantly came to our feyersstricken city
with his invention the fever GOT to do what 1ay
ip his power TO alleviate the suffering. fell be-
fore the scythe Of The yellow destroyer at Hotel
| Dieu. Everything that human aid could do
| everything that tender hands and earnest
spirits could do for him was done but In sub
mission to the divine fiat, o martyr to his the
ory. he was taken away in his very prime.
| DR., Kibboe came to our city soms ten days ago
after having cent some Of his fever cots ahend
tha I'D e dsi redsion 81 the n tempsraure S re- of the
patient BY npp ieations of cold water to tho body
would duell yelloy fever. and as an earnest Is q
oPe dsy Sss yssk A. s Eosgs oAsopaq 4 s ss
dsin fatins burpied dinner at Moreaus gsntle
man walked In. and aceostinR him said. Doc
tor I've got 4 a. very n '. good s ! case % for yosl'
DR.. Kibbee extending his hand to the doctor
said i believe am the man."
=, DR., Choppin felt the pulse and at once asked
the doctor 70 go to the Hotel Dieu which he did.
With heroic determination he. wished to be
placed on one Of his own COTS and have the cold
wa9tear % which he reoommeWRd,tea ap
nurmur, WITHOUT, The slightest complaint. be
went through The tlrst tage OF the fever. butthe
poison be- he had imbibed was too much and he
place In Washington Cemetery. The Howard
Association. which has carefully watched the
progress Of the disease and ordered no money
or pains to be spared to save the Doet9r,s life,
had d representation. headed by. Gen. II. N. Or
don, present. at tho funeral. and Coy. Nichols
also followed the remains to the tomb.
There were many Expressions Of regret aI n his
loss of the Hownrds last night, and II DR.. Kib:
bee leaves relatives In need tho Howards will
not forget them
New York. from whence the doctor comes,
has been munitiesnt In her charity To us. and
everybody hero viss It In doing Gil that could be
done for the lamented hero.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
A TALE sbF THE SEA.
A sbIpwFeCksa Sailor Tells "A Terrible
Story.

On Monday sailor named VIM. Jiaek was
conveyed to the Charity Hospital suffering from
paralysis. He was taken to ward nineteen. and
as 1t YVES rumored shat there was n history con-
nected with his case he was visited by a reporter
of this paper. to whom he made the following
statement:
am twenty~six years Of age and am a sailor
by occupation. left Halifax N, b.. on board
the schooner Eulalie. She was bound for The
West indies. When off the eonst Of Cuba she
was caught in q hurricane and dismantlsd.
Myself and q few Of my msgsmates remained
on the wreck until ws were pickPd q UP by the snip
Annie Goudey. bound for Neg Orleans. ! had
not been on the chip but q few hours when
commenced to feel bad. The eaptan-I don't
know his nnme-said that [ had the yellow
fever, and ordered me to be put down in the
hold.
They put me in the hold, and there remained
until reached the Passes. when ] was put on
board of q boat and brought to this city. While
wHs Ia the hold no one was allowed 10 see me,
and II 1t had not been for tbs kindness OF one OF
the chaps would have starved TO death.
One day the captain discovered the chap that
was bringing me my. food coming out Of tho
hold, and told him that If be came to see me
any more he would put him In the hold. Then
my confinement was solitary, and for three
days / was without food and drink. One day
they fumigated the hold and came near being
strangled to death. From the time / was
placed Ia the hold OF the ship never saw the
daylight until L reached the passes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSIST-
ENCE ASSOCIATION.
NEW ORLEANS, Septeml

New ORLEANS. September "a. 1878.
The following contributions are acknoWl-
edged:
Crescent City Ice Company tickets. value d:
from Iberia Belief Company. through Or. ]. q.
Metaye, Treasurer, $50; sale Of empty barrels,
si7 IL: from Hon, B. g, Latrobe, Mayor BaltI-
more, through Hon, Ed. Piisbury, Mayor, s5s
st. Louis Peabody Association, car 5s2. 20 bar
res grit. 25 barrels meal. 80 barrels potatoes, 30
barrels onions; car No. 619s. kegs barley
boxes oat meal 40 boxes crackers. 10 cases eorned
beef, rs kits MOL maeksrel, barrels beans. 20
boxes bacon; Byrnes & Bro, from Frank y NO
Iberla Rslfsf Committee. i barrel sweet po-
totoes, 81 barrels meal--trangferred 70
Mount Carmel Asylum. So Piety street;
from fey ladies II Boston, through g. ], n Il:
from 7. a. Ferris b o., New York, box bacon;
from Messrs. VIM. Underwood & Co.. Boston,
cases Is dozen o-pound) tomatoes, 0 cases
70 dozen three. pound apples. cases e dozen,
syrup. case q dozen three-pound} clam chow
der. / case f. dozen three-pound fish chowders
case u dozen two pound1 honey
nation from citizens Of Manchester. Del.
through II. L. Rann, ESD. s8s os. should be Man
J, w. NADER,
aa2S If SeeratHry and CommfssafYs
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
DECREASE IN THE MORTALITY.

The total number of interments during the
week ending on Sunday, September % instant,
was 500. or exactly 100 fewer than during the
preceding week. when 1t was 7os. and 100 fewer
than during the week ending September 8.
The deaths from yellow fever show also de-
crease of 1oa as compared with the preceding
week. and 14o as compared with the week end
ing September g.
During the week last mentioned the number
of children under 10 years who died was 318 or
over Il per cent OF the total; during the week
ending September 10 1t was $50. or nearl " 40 per
cent, and during last week 191 or only 81 5-10
per cent of the total number of deaths, and,
therefore. an important decrease as compared
with the previous weeks.
Concerning yellow fever, there had been re-
ported 1856 deaths last week up to - O'Clock
on Tuesday. whilst during the same time this
week only 1o2 have occurred, Or, decrease Of
amount to $40 for the entire week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY sBprHMBnR u.s. 1873
Bagyot six ore down with tho fever and two

Basset, Aix are down with the fever and two
have died.
On the twentieth. two persons died and three
swere not expected TO I've twelve hours moro.
The disease spreads fearfully and do not
believe that there are ten well persons in the
whole town.. We need provisions. try to send
us some The letter elpsss BY Stating D. few
eHses. Of yellow fever exist at Thibodaux and
NHpoleonvflle.
A SUBSCRIPTION
of 500 was received by Mr. .Tuiague from tho
Guriefe Franeaise do Bienfatsanee do New
York" This amount makes d total Of s1ss6 sent
up to now by the New York friends. The relief
work In this city ID going brayely on. and the
visiting committees report decrease ia the
number pf sick.
Mr.. Belaguet, acting French Consul and hon.
orary President gf the Union Fra,neais.s." I"
ton. Calling attention TO ths fact that Marshal
and Mrs, MheMahon had sent to Minister
Noyes 5000 francs for the yellow fever sufferers.
and asking. for relief on behalf of the French
residents pf the city,
The anFWer OF the Howard Association was.
that no. tffleial communication had been yet re-
eeiyed In regard to the 5000 francs snid to have
been donated, bnd tnht. tue HsagUitttiUt
freely. to oil without distinction OF color race
or nationality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25

W. ri. JAMES, prytania and Sonlat.
J. D. FARRELL, Magnolia and Euphrosine.
JOHN BREWSTER, II Hospital.
M. CAREY, 27 Poet ..z
w. Fl. HARDING, a25H Chippewa.
r. J. MOONEY, Court House. Algters.
Fl. TEBBE. Hampson and Carrollton.
The members composing the Sub Committee
on Naturalization, as above announced, are
prepared at all times to extend all possible
facilities and information to those parties de-
string information Or assistance relative to
naturalization.
Chairman Committee on Naturalization.
J. q. Flynn. Assistant Secretary. se25 ST
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
TO RENT.

Our old established stand with fixtures.
shelvings and gas complete. situated at the
corner of Royal and st. Philip Streets In direes
communication by cars with Jackson and
Pontchartrain railroads, andin Gloss proximity
to the French Market. An unusually good op-
portunity for any one desiring to open dry
goods store. Now under repairs. which giil be
completed ON the fourteenth instant, when
store will be ready for delivery.
Apply at DANzIG ER'5,
No. 1877 Canal street.
Also. the upper part Oft ree-story brick build.
ing, corner Royal and st. Philip streets. tn
complete repair, with gas, eistern. bath rooms
and all modern improvements to rent together
or separately at tenants option.
Apply at DANZIGER's,
| se8 20 I'm No, 157 Canal street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
ROR THE RELIEF OF TINE VICTIMS
0F YELLOW FEVER INV NEW
ORLEANS

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee Of
this association this day. held at the Presbytery
Of tho Cathedral, Very Rsv. Father Rouxel
presiding. O. central committee for the dispatch
Of business was constituted as follows, viz.
Very Roy. g. A. ROUXEL. v. G.. Honorary
JOIN 7. MOORE. ESQ, President.
G %. GIRAhDEY. Esq. Vice President.
THOs. LAYTON, ESQ, Treasurer. ..
w. b. LANCARTER ESQ. kecretary.
Ur: e.. DOUMEING, Supervisor of Asylums.
On motion Of Mr.. Layton. 1T was resolved un-
anirnousy that. Of the funds on hand, $1,000, BE-
Immediately distributed as follows. VIII. $500
among needy Asylums. through the Central
Committee. and $500 to other surviving victims
Of st. Vincent ds Paul. according TO directions
from It's president
Representatives Of Asyums are requested TO
confer with DR. Fl. Doumeing.
G., A. KOUXEL, Y. G Acting President
W. B. LANCASTER, Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
CITY Eg1Ea u E8.

Arthur Fortier was locke ed 10 In the Third Sta
tion, charged with selling stolen property.
Bozite 5aylor. charged by Patrolman Ruth
with Highway robbery, was arrested and locked
up In the Central Station.
Louis Baker and Tony Demat for disturbing
the peace and assault and battery on the officer
were locked up In the Central Station.
Catherine Malone at the inshgation Of Nine.
Despair was locked up in the Sixth Station,
charged with larceny Of wearing apparel.
Joseph Dixon charged with the murder Of
John Smith. was sent before the Superior
CRIMINAL Court without bail. by Recorder
Smith.
Joe Moison caused Raymonia Mousber's ar
rest and incarceration In the Third Station,
charging him with Woundiug him less than
mayhem
negro named Edgar Williams was. locked
up In the Third Precinct, charged With the lar M
fifteen pairs Of pants the property Of Pierre
Cost.
VIM. Jones, alias Y. Johnson was confined In
the Sixth Station, charged with carrying con-
eealed weapon and also with being found In In
street, under suspicious circumstances.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
THaE SIGNAL ssFFECE.

We learned yesterday that tho local Sigma
Office is about to reeommenee Issuing the
DAILY meteorological Record" Of the weather
here and elsewhere. and also the Daily River
Report" This is done, not because Mr.. CashelI
thinks oil danger to him from the epidemic is
over but because the taking Of observations
and forwarding them to Washington and other
points could not now be interfered with, II he
himself should catch the fever. Tho reason is
iy pioyed d as s' asssfant By Mr. Cashe as soon
BIS Mr.. Simops got sick. has made such pro-
gross In bis partof the business as to need little
Mr. Casheils sickness Mr.. eimons. who Is
nehrly wsl. gould 10 bEHt u5f555t5tt- !.
Those bulletins showing the state of the
weather at other places Hrs so interesting to
everybody inst now That Mr.. Cashel has, ws
thi *, done the. right thing ia dsciding to re-
commence their pubieeataon VI we hereby ap-
for the week ending on the twenty first Instant:
WASHINGTON, .. G.. September 81, 1878.
GENERAL SUMMARY ron THE WEEK ENDING SAT-
URDA9, SEPTEMBER 81, 1873.
Turing the early part Of tbs. past week the
Ohio valley south and eastward: ice formed 9n
teen and on Che sixteenth drosss we're r., 1ea
then o gradual rise in tsmpsraturs has, oc-
CURED over The Atlantic States. From Bun.
day to 4Wedness'aay On arsa Of low IVA PRESS g
rains passed eastward from the northwest over
the upper lake region to the sc. Lawrence val
ley. followed by clear Wenfher Ia the luke re-"
gion Tuesday night. On Wednesday tho pres
sure again fell In tho northwest, and by Thurs
day rains extended south and eastward TO
Colorado Kansas, Northern Missouri. Wiseon-
Sin. Michigan and Ontario. during Friday this
raiu.b belt moved south and east, and this morn
ing extends from Alabama to the Bt. Lawrenes
valley. In rehr of the rain-b the pressure
has risen. with decidedly lower temperatures,
frosts southwark to kansfs and Illinois, aud
light SHOWS in Dakota and Northern Minnesota.
The minimum temperature at Bismarck this
morning, ID 40 degrees. West OF the Rocky
Mountains. lower tom psratures have generally
prevailed. and light rains or thunder%shoWars
fell In northern portions of California nnd Nsa
vafa ON Monday and Tuesday In Northern
Nevada and Utah. Wednesday: and in Utah,
Thursday morning.
THE RryEHs.
During the past week the Ohio and Savannah
rivers have risen and fallen as follows: The
Ohio rose nine feet ut Pittsburg Saturday and
Sunday. but has since fallen seven; rose thirty
feet ut Cincinnati Saturday to Tuesday. but
since fallen eight; rose over eight feet Mt Louis
Vile Sunday to Wednesday since fallen slight
". The Savannah rose four feet during Sun
day but has since fallen TO former level. The
other livers at which observations arc made
have generally fallen. rs follows: The He'd river
seven feet ut Shreveport the Missouri three 70
six inches from Yankton TO IeavsnWorth, and
the Mississippi five inches nt Davenport. seven
at Keokuk. fourteen at st. Louis, twenty nine
ut Cairo. where II ID now rising. forty eight oil
Memphis and thirteen at New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25

BetWebH IBIg hnu IB3U thbFb WbTB !nTsB HpI-
denies. occurring In the years 1872 '22 and '2a;
lation continued to increase In 1883. '35 and '37
there were epidemies, ard yet during the ten ten
more than doubled
In the years 1841. '43 and AZ there were cpl
denies, but still the census Of 1850 shows an in
crease of population; 1853 was the year OF the
celebrated epidemic. and In 1858 there was an
other serious. one, but the figures of 1860 show
an increase Of over $4,000. In 1857 there was an
epidemic equal to. IL not greater than the pre-
vaing one. but the census Of 1870 foots I'D 80 600
more than was recorded in 1860.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
THE @T. GEORGES.

The report of the st. Georges Society Of the
work done by them during the twenty-four
hours ending ct 3 o'clock yesterday shows no
abatement in their usefulness and efficiency.
The report Is rs follows:
Slxty-sev families. or 2o4 individuals, pro-
vtded with meals for from 10 days in the
form Of rations; 10 families. or 22I individuals.
provided with money. medicines. doctors,
nurses. and more pressing requirements; lat
homeless men fed twice day at soup-house
.&oM REHABILITATION.
Meals.
204 individuals given 4 to meals each 1860
lat men fed twice day at soup-house. 294
Total. Observation-Disclosures 1864
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
NOTICE

Rooms DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE PARISH
Committee. Parish OF Orleans. |
No. 100 Customhouse street.
New Orleans, September %, 1878. J
All persons identified with the Democratic
Conservative party. desiring their naturaftza-
tion papers. can secure the same free Of charge,
on application to this committee at 100 Custom
house street. up stairs.
By order: WIN. FL. JAMES,
Chairman Committee on Naturalization.
J. O. FEyNN, Assistant Secretary. ge24 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
ST, VHNCEN r ASYLUM.

TO the regret Of all who knew her, Sister Eiz-
abeth of this institution. succumbed to the fever
on Monday. She was lady Of rare accom-
plishments. and to meet her was to see one Of
our Makers sweetest creatures.
Sister EsteIle, who has been In almost q mort
bund condition. having mad black vornit for
some twenty-eight hours. is better, and unless
some sudden change takes place will recover.
Yesterday two moro Sisters had to forego their
duties and go to bed having taken the faver.