davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17
Woman,s suffering and Relic

Those languid. tiresome sensations. causing
you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet |;
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its former elasticity driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain
and frctful. can easily he removed by the use
OF that marvellous remedy. Hop Bittcrs. Irrcg-
ularities und distractions of your system, are
relieved at once while the special cause of pc
riodical pain are permanently removed. None
receive SO much benefit. aud none are SO pro-
foundly grateful. and show such au interest in
recommending Hon Bitters as wonen
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

I1lARKE1 GARDESERs and an who want tho
bestseedS direct from the grower, should send
fog. .Harris' new seed catalogue for 1885. Itfs
sent free to All applicants, and Is well worth
reading. Address, Joseph Harris, Noreton
Farm. Rochester. 3. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

Vases, Games, work-Boxcs, Writing-Dcsks
Glasses, Reading Glasses, Wfsp Holders. Ban
jos, Guitars, Oil Paintings. Rustics. aud full
line of the newest novelties, at w. A. EASTER
DAYS New Book Store
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

APostai Card Story.
was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve ycars!"
After trying all the doctors and patent med
icines could hear of, used two bottles of
Hop
And am perfectly cured keep it
All the time!" respectfully, B. F. Booth,
Salisbury, Tenn.-May 4, 1883.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

A nice line Gilt-edgc Poems, Story Books,
Children's A. B. c., Chutterboxes. Hymns.
Hymnals, Bibles, and other books, ut w. A.
EAsTERDAY's New Book Store, Charlestown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

boy happy. buy hun a Wagon or Cart. ut w.
A. EAsTERDAY's New Book Store, Charles
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17
5ADvERILslNG RATES.

One Square 1ineha or - ito Sayeekss ~
Eaeh subsequent insert N
One Square, three mont 4lSI
One Squsre, 8 mont hs- .s.ss..s 90
One Square, one year. .s3s.. - 1000
Candidates AnnpuneeE1e County
0f5eeTs, S5.p0S State or Cong sressionai s10O6I
Others at regular Ad Rates. =
Obituary Notices exceeding i've lines, 10 ola.
per line -
and Whole Columns, to annual. niiSAnnuO
and QuaTteTly Advertisers.
No advertisement TO be considered BY the
month or year unless speeihed on the Manu-
script. or previously agreed upon between the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

Fairmont is undergoing a great re-
ligious revival, The ri. p. and NJ.
E. churches have Joined forces and
are attacking the devil in solid pha-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

Mr.. Levi Stouffer, an employee at
the Antietam Paper Mill, near Ha-
gerstown, was accidentally caught in
the 'shafting on Wednesday and in
.stantIy killed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

a full stock of Lamps and Trim,
mings, constantly on hand at Dali
garn's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1885-02-17

A handsome line of Gold-lnish Prism Hang
ing Lamps, suitable for parlor or library, at VI.
A. EASTERDAY's New Book Store
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
w. C. T. e. Minutes.

By this time all the Unions in
the State must have received the
annual Minutes"
Those for Unions in the Third
District were sent to the Charleston
Convention and left with Mrs. W.
L. Moore of that place, who will
kindly supply any one in that
District who has been overlooked
Those for the Fourth District
were sent to the Convention at
Parkersburg and any Union in
that District that was not repre-.
sented, can get their package Of
annual Reports" by sending to
Mrs. I. H. Johnson, Parkersburg.
EMMA A. FOWLER, Sec.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS.
The Committee on securing
advertisements to help pay for
these Minutes would like to ex.
press their thanks to those firms
who kindly and courteously aided
us in this work.
We have only such firms as we can
endorse as 6rst-class business,houses,
that we can heartily recommend
to the patronage of any who may
come to our city to do their
shopping, or who wish to order
goods by mail.
MRS. H. B. HUBBARD,
MISS E. A. FOWLER,
Committee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

cry Thursday afternoon, have a
room for their meetings, and in
addition to this they hold prayer
meetings twice q month, and seem
to have everything in good work
ing order. They have no saloons
in the town and we hope they may
always be able to say that there is
no such plague spot among them.
WHEELING ASSOCIATIONS.
One of the growing societies Of
Wheeling is the Woman's Chris
tian Association, and we look for
great good as the result of its ef-
forts. If there are any other W.
C. Associations in West Virginia
their Secretaries will please notify
me of the fact, as our Association
will be glad to confer with them,
That reminds me that l ought
to tell you of the first anniversary
of our Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Wheeling, which &C.
Cured last Sunday evening in 4th
st. M. E. Church.
The audience was certainly a
very f1attering one, as the large
auditorium was filled and chairs
placed in the aisles, and then there
was not room enough for the peo-
pie.
The address of the evening was
delivered by Rev. Prof Luccock, of
Meadville College. This address
was one of rare merit. A literary
treat, and at the same time brim
full of the Gospel of Christ.
The Professor has way of put
ting things that is very pleasant,
and every assertion is clinched
with text of scripture which
fres it in your conscience. 1 wish
all the FREEMAN readers could
have enjoyed the evening as 1 did.
Well, I'll say good night; not
that am through my talk, but if
I continue, I'll not be allowed to
come again. SECRETARY.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Mrs. Buell. at Grafton.

Mrs. C. B. Buell. lectured here IN
the NJ. E. Church last Saturday
and Sunday evenings. Her audi
ences were good, considering the
inclemency of the weather. Her
earnest appeals to the reason OF hel
hearers, in considering the greaS
question Of the liquor traffic, were
especially calculated to arouse tne
thinking man or woman to acIlo1l
in this great work "For God anu
home and native Land" Her soclal
qualities won for her the esteem
and love of all who met heI
personally, and her unwaye55l4te ~
faith in the purpose of Goa w
overthrow "King Alcohol" at nv
far distant period, gave lresn
inspiration to Temperance worReI 1d
melting them to renewed zeal an u
courage in the conflict now uPoD
US. MI A"'
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

good material and well Differed
With such a field of good material
to work in as there is here, it is
confidently expected that this IN.
ion will soon be among the best. of
the State.
At the close of the meeting sew.
eral subscriptions were taken for
the FREEMAN.
Mrs. Buell. was handsomely en-
tertained by Mr.. John Blackshere.
during her stay here, and it is but
echoing an already existing
thought, that the hospitality grant.
ed and received, will prove pleas.
ant recollection to all concerned.
The choir received many good
words. No regrets anywhere-ex.
cept that the church was not ade-
quate for the occasion, and SO many
could not get seats. <.
Warrington, Nov. "a.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Words of Faith and Cheer.
FROM SISTER LOVE.

GRAFTON, W. VA, Nov. a.
DEAR SISTER JOHNSON:
felt much disappointed that |
could not meet you while you were
in Grafton at the Association.
l hope your health may be
precious in the sight of our Heaven.
ly Father. | know your duties are
arduous, but those who are led by
Him can claim the promise, "They
shall run and not be weary, and
walk and not faint" We are pray.
ing earnestly for you. Dear Mother
is still lingering on the "river's
brink" and I am shut in with
her, which would not be so if God
did not see that I could serve Him
best and honor Hin most IN fulfill
ing this pleasant, cad duty,
1 send a short notice of Mrs
Buelps meetings here, for the
FREEMAN.
May God bless you and permit
no harm to come to your dear
family as it becomes necessary for
you to be absent from them, is the
prayer of my dear mother and your
co. worker in the cause of Christ,
MARY M. LOVE.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

the National by having the oppor-
tunity of looking into the faces OF
such men as Anthony Comstock,
A. M. Powell, George Scott, Horace
Waters, and the scores ofrepresenta-
tives who came to bid US God speed
and tender their sympathy and CO.
operation.
Mrs. q. Wallace fairly shattered
the conservatism of the Southern
delegation with her unansw cradle
argument for the ballot for woman.
Mrs. Erwin, President of the Mis-
sissippi W. G. T. u, convulsed the
Executive Committee with her
"call" to attend Prohibition Con-
vention in her State-declarlng
the kind of sense hers was-"to
just go long and do what the Lord
tells you"
More than one woman felt there
was more of this sort of sense need
ed.
1t did us good to sit and look at
Mary Allen Vests solid avoirdu =
pois which but dimly typifed the
solidity of her brain and character.
Esther Housh looks the "spiritu-
ellie" woman her poems write her
down.
Miss Willard canonized her
self by her skillful handling of the
Convention. Her opponents declar-
ed she gave no occasion for fault
finding.
Magnificent! was the only word
that could describe her bearing
during the trying ordeal Of the dis
cussion of the St. Louis resolution.
The woman who seemed most
unconscious of her powers, the
incarnation of beautiful and SYM
metrical womanhood, was Mrs.
Caroline Buell., National Cores
pondirg Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
Our Trip to Writ c. I'll.

We went all the way to Elizabeth
to tell the good people why Mrs.
Buell. could not fill her engagement
there, on Wednesday, 18th. Mrs.
Lockhart met us at the wharf and
made US doubly welcome in her
pleasant home.
After a delightful rainy day-for
there are such things indoors, we
found church full of folks
with whom we truly sympathized,
after explaining Mrs. BuelPs non
appearance. We proceeded to
further explain why the Won an
Christian Temperance Union felt
called to enter the warfare against
the saloon, and as source OF
encouragement to my fellow-work-
ers, proving that it is nothing with
the Lord to work, whether with a
strong or weak weapon, one
man declared, "Henceforth
as for me, 1 shall fight on the side
of the Home;" and we believe he
will. Just think what might have
happened if Mrs. Buell. had gone.
The CIDER SERPENT" is trailing
its sinuous coils through that
community, and we were told that
an excellent teacher lost his posi-
ton from being drunk on that
harmless beverage, cider, sold him
by church mber; that boys
too were made drunk on the same
"sweet stuff" 1t is but simple
justice to our host and hostess tc
say that they were not our infor.
mants; but when we mentioned
the fact, the reply was, "We
purposely refrained from speaking
of it,"
"These things ought not SO tc
be-" Somebody is failing in his OF
her duty, if this state OF affairs
goes on.
We hope for excellent things
from the Union at Elizabeth in the
future. And the material for a No.
l organization warrants our ex.
pectatlons.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
MRS. BUELL. AL MANNINGTON
Grand Success. W. C. T. e. Or.
ganized.

ED. FREEMAN: Although the
weather was not at all propitious,
the people turned out en- nsasse to
hear Mrs Buell. at the Presbyterian
Church, last night. She had some
thing to say and a large concourse
to hear her. Standing room in the
vestibule was at a premium. The
address was we'll received and seems
to be the beginning of a new era in
temperance work in this place.
The meeting began with selec-
ton by the choir, under the leader
ship Of V. A. Clayton, with Miss
Stella Stewart at the organ. AT
ter prayer by Rev. G. J. Trippett,
and further music, Mrs. Buell. was
introduced in a few appropriate
words by Mr.. Burt. The address
was replete with sound instruction
in the great work of the age. That
God is in the work and will release
this Nation from the thralldom of
alcohol-that women are called to
labor in this feld-that the revela-
tions of science during the past
few years is a mighty ally in the
cause-that the church needs assis-
lance in battling with a legalized
foe-that the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is auxiliary to
the church-that agitation and ed
ucation will promote the settlement
of the question at the ballot box
these and other thoughts were most
beautifully portrayed.
Mrs. Buell. gets the confidence of
her hearers at once, and her teach
ings are impressed by her womanly
manner, her evident good sense,
and heartfelt interest.
At the conclusion of the address,
Mr.. Burt, who presided, gave the
audience an opportunity to assist,
financially, in Mrs, Buell's work.
A liberal collection was received.
The congregation then arose and
joined with the choir in familiar
music, and we're dismissed by Rev.
Trippett.
W. T. o. ORGANIZED.
Quite a number of the ladies re-
manned and were further addressed
by Mrs. Buell., after which the fol-
lowing persons entered into an Or
ganization to be known as the w.
G. T. U. of Warrington.
Mrs. II. M. Phillips,
J. B. MARI,
" S. P. Reverlin,
" J. S. Hess,
" Ollie Burt,
" E. c. Woodruff,
" Geneva Curry,
" c. J. Trippett. @
Mrs. Trippett was chosen Presi-
dent; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Burt,
Vice Presidents; Mrs. Hess, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Curry, Treasurer.
This organization is a token of
great good here r. ia copo mood IF
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
National Womam's Christian Temper
ance Union.

President-M1ss FRANoEsE. WILLARD, Of
q DOR. Seo.1Mrs. O. B. Buell., So Bible House,
Rec. seo.-Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ra-
Asst Rec. seo.-Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,
Treas-Miss Esther Pugh, 1851 Walnut
S., CHM. oo-
Mosher st., Balto., Md.
West Virginia W. @. T. U.
Peesident-Mrs. 1. II. JOHNSON, Parkers-
VICE President-Miss Lucy Shaw, Parkers-
Rec. sec.-Mrs Isaiah Warren, Wheeling.
Cor. sec.-Miss Emma A. Fowler, 936 Main
st., Wheeling.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DEPARTMENTS.
Ltterature-MissL Lucy Shaw, Parkersburg
Evangelistic-Mrs M. M. Love, Grafton.
YOUNG Ladies' Work-Miss Bette Devol,
rs juvenile 1Sork-Miss Ida Taylor, West
Colum ba.
railroad work-Mrs. Emily Chambers,
Prison Work-Miss Amanda List, 22Ol
sabbath School Work-Miss Emma Fow =
Ter, sss Main ST., Wheeling nnvo, Walls
fniueu cling the Press-Mrs. EllenThomp-
son, keyser. ,, w,
Scientific Instruction-Mrs. Isaiah War
rem, Wheeling.
Hygiene and Heredity-Mrs. M. l.. Chal =
tart, Jane Lew.
Unfermented Wine-Mrs. II. Il. Kendall,
Parkersburg.
Flower Missions-MissH Hattie Hagans, Nor
gantown. TN Wi,
state and County Fairs-Mrs. E. F. Nine,
Keyser.
work among Colored.People-Mrs Isaiah
Warren, Wheeling.
WEST VA. FREEMAN and Union signal
Mrs. @. d. Merrick Parkersburg, w. va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

Remember and keep telling az
your neighbors, that DIR. A. b; Le eOs
nard of Ohio will deliver an ADDRESS
on The Liquor Crime, at the r.
kersburg Rink, Tuesday evenings
Dec. %.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

Send the Freeman tao .new yearLy
Subscribers Nth So and get copy free
for one gear, or gears credit If you
are q subscriber.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
WESTVIRGINIAF FREEMAN
VIC. T. q. DEPARTMENT.

aFoR COP AND HOME AND NATIVE
LAND"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

Mrs. Trippett was chosen Presi-
dent; Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Burt,
Vice Presidents; Mrs. Hess, Secre-
tary, and Mrs. Curry, Treasurer.
This organization is a token of
great good here. 1t is compoeed of
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
N. w. G.. T. U.
1885.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
Those who remember our little
Betsy's robbing her brother of his
"politics" may be interested to
know that she triumphantly pin
ned on this badge, declaring, "Now
Toe got some politics, Douglas"
The lunches served to the dele
gates were furnished by caterer,
at an expense of $500. We were told,
Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith paid
the rent of the Hall which was $50
per pay.
Delaware sent a pyramid con-
tanning 500 Asters, 400 different
varieties, one blossom for each
member of the State w. G. T. U.
Think of it; two of the West Vir-
ginia delegation occupying furnish
ed apartments-three in number
whose multitudinous mirrors afford
ed US ample opportunity for seeing
ourselves as others saw us" and
whose beauty and comfort made US
think of Aladdin's Lamp.
Mr.. George Bodine, a banker,
son of our hostess at Philadelphia,
informed US that his bank refused
to transact business with brewers
or liquor dealers, as a matter, not
only of interest, but also of princi-
pie.
Mr.. T. R. Carskadon entertained
the National officers at the Colon
ade Hotel on the evening of Nov. 2.
Mrs. Smith, the compiler of "Wo-
man in Sacred Song" sang two
beautiful solos during the Conven-
ton.
We heartily endorsed and encor-
cd Mrs. Fosters remarks relative to
sectionalism in the W. G. I. u, as
Southern Secretary" would in
dictate. Not that we would remove
Mrs. Chaplin from her field, but call
her National Organizer and let
her come North 'or go West" as
the call might demand.
We felt paid for our journey to
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1885.
NATIONAL w. C. r. U. NOTES.
Noted at the National Convention
at Philadelphia.

The Philadelphia Union furnish
ed each delegate with a "pad" and
"pencil" tor note taking, the latter
tied with tiny knot of white rib
bon. Also a souvenir badge of white
satin in button shape, with the in
scription,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-12-02

Edited by Mrs. 1. Fl. Johnson.
, 1885-03-01

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-3P P. M.-The cabi-
net council metal 2 O'Clock this afternoon,
and is still in session. Earl Spencer,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, is present, hav-
ing arrived from Dublin this morning.
The outcome of the meeting is very uncer-
tain, but a crisis is predicted.
Ponsonby, the queens private sereta-
ry, left Windsor to-day, and visited
Gladstone at Downing street. He was
closeted with the prime minister for a
long time.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-It is reported that
much d~issention occurred during the four
hours session of the cabinet this afternoon.
1t was decided that as the Parnellites in
the voted bodily with the oppo-
sition, the majority of the fourteen OBJ
tanned by the government is not too small
to enable the government to continue in
dover. The discussion as 10 the redis-
tribution of seats will prevent an appeal
to the country before November.
, 1885-03-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Rear Admiral Jouett has been instructed
to send a vessel to the relief OF a number
It is estimated there has been a de
crease Of 81, 600. 200 inthe public deb
during February.
The second Italian expedition TO the
Red sea, under command of Col Lcitentz,
has arrived at Assabi.
President Arthur yesterday issued o
proclamation summoning a special session
of congress to convene March 4 at noon
Rumors are current that in case Glad
stone resigns he win propose as his sue
cessor the marquis of Harrington, the
present minister of war.
The body of Ernest Sydeel, ofSan Fran
cisco, a member OF the United Order of
Workman, was found in Lake Ponchar-
train, New Orleans, yesterday.
Special advices from Pekin state that
all the dignitar.es of the Chinese empire
have been summoned to give opinions as
to the expediency of continuing war with
France.
of destitute American citizens in the
vicinity Of Livingston, on the west coast
of Central America, where they had gone
for the purpose of engaging in the work
IN a projected railroad.
The French envoy who was about to
return from China to France has been
instructed to remain at Shanghai and
await expected resumption of relations
with the Chinese government.
Vice P~resident-elect Hendricks called
at the white house yesterday, in company
with Henry d. Pierce, of indianapolis
and the inaugural reception committee,
and paid his respects TO the president.
Every member Of the ministry was
present yesterday at the cabinet council.
The admiralty have ordered six torpedo
cruisers, and invited proposals for seven
war ships from Clyde ship builders.
Adjutant General Farnsworth gave a
private dinner 10 the p~resident-elect last
evening. The question Of allowing the
representatives Of the press to accompany
the train taking Cleveland to Washington
will be decided On Monday.
The executive committee Of the Trans
continental Railway association held an
other session in Chicago yesterday. but
after successive balloting were unable to
agree upon a commissioner and adjourned
subject to the call of the chairman.
The pension office, at Washington. has
submitted a. tabulated statement 10 the
senate committee, showing that under
Dudley's administration of the bure an
the expenses of it were increased some
81 per cent and the working force about
3 per cent over that of his predecessor.
, 1885-03-01
GRANT GOING.
The Doctors Say a Cancer is
Killing Him.
Mrs. Dudley and Short Ar
raigned in Court.
An Extra Congressional SEES
sion-England's Situation.
Grants Condition.

NEW York. Feb. 2s.-In regard to
Gen. -Gnnt's health, Col. Frederick
Grant said to a Post reporter this after
noon: My father isl very sick man.
There is no use in longer denying the
fact, we have made every effort to keep
the true facts from the public because we
know that 50 soon as it should become
known that he was dangerously i'll, there
would be hundreds Of letters coming in
with every mail and this would only exert
him and make the case less hopeful. My
father has had little rest for the past few
nights, he was up and about his room for
a little while yesterday and we hope to
get him up again to-day. But he is suf-
fering constant pain in the ear and head.
For any facts concerning the nature of
his disease l refer you to his physicians.
The doctors who are attending him are
DR.. Fordyce Baker. DR.. j. H.. Douglas.
DR.. II. B. Sands, of this city; DIR. f. NJ.
Merker. of Philadelphia.
DR.. Douglas said. 81 am in no wise
responsible for the rose colored report
that appeared in a medical journal last
week. Two days before the report was
published | had a conversation with
DR.. Fands at Gen. Grants house. As
the result of the consultation we both
decided that the cancerons growth at the
root of the tongue was hardening and
steadily growing worse. Microscopical
examination by an expert proved beyond
a doubt the case Of malignant epithelia
growth. Gen. Grant is a very sick man.
| think there is little or no hope that he
will recover. He is breaking down, but
has displayed much courage. In less than
a month he has done as much as six or
eight hours work per day; but he has had
but little sleep for the past eight days.
We have tried TO keep the knowledge of
his true condition from him. because he
had so many other trials to bear. He
takes nourishment every day in liquid
form. He cannot eat solid food because
he has lost all his teeth. They were ex-
tracted in the hope Of easing the pain in
his face. This pain, although it re-
sembles neuralgia, is not that pure and
simple. but is a reflection Of the pain
caused by the cancer in the throat He
has been suffering from severe pain in
the right ear and on the top Of his head.
To ease this his head is kept wrapped in
hot fannels. l cannot say how near the
end is. He may live for months yet. as
men suffering from this disease have done,
but | do not think there is any hope that
he will ever recover.