davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
closing quotations,
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. l. noon.-Cotton quiet, with
limited inquiry: American middlng 5l6d
sales 5000 bales for speculation and export
1000; receipts 5000 bales-AmericRn none.
Futures-American middling low mddling
clause, February delivery 1860. also 33-6fd:
February and March 3364d: March and April
3364d, also 8 32.64d; april and MAY 33.o4d
also 8 3i.64d; June aud July 3 "a 64d also
3364d; July and August 5 81 sd also 5 34-6id;
August and September 3S-64d, also 3l-64d
Futures quiet.
The tenders Of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to $500 bales new dockets aud 500
bales old dockets
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales 5000 bales-AmericAn a., 600 bales;
trade tGkiugs, including forwarded from snips'
side $1,000 bales; actual export T. 900 bales;
total import IS, 900 bales-American 50 900 baies:
total stock 6S5,0 900 bales American 554 900
bales; total ahoat $4,000 bales 49, American
$4,000 bales
200 p. m.-sales OF the day included ECO
bales OF American
American mlddling 511d.
Futures-Anerican middlinR. low middlipx
clause, February delivery "a .64d, sellers; FEB.
rusry and March 326fd, buyers; March and
April 32-64d, sellers; April and May S2-8id
sellers; May ana June 32-64d sellers; June
and July 33-65d, sellers; July and August
54-64d, sellers; August and September 81 64d
sellers: September 3254d, sellers. Market
quiet but steady.
400 D. MIXTURES: American mlddlipg.
low middling clause, February delivery "a .64d
sellers; February and March 83-c4d, sellers:
March and April 3 32s64d, sellers; April and
May 32-04d, SELLERS May and June a2.64d
AUGUST Sf6ld sellers; August and September
5sdqd. sellers; September a2-64d sellers.
Market closed steady.
NEW YORK, Feb. I, noon Cotton steady; sales
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ?, 1885,

SYRuP-Florida and Georgia duh at 25A2Sc:
market quiet for sugarhouse at S0D4 0c: Cuba
straight goods. CSC in hogshesds; sugarhou.e
molasseS 1SGe20c.
ToBAcCo-Market steady; demand fair. We
quote: Smoking, 25c0$ IS; chewing. common.
sound, 25@90c; fair, 3o135c; medium 3S95Oc;
bright, so l175c; fine fancy, $500; extra Ane
90c@Sl 10; bright navies, 45Gsi5c dark nayes,
40G50c.
LUMBER-Demand continues brisk Mills
full of work and advanced prices con
time to be offered for prompt deliveries
Prices firm at quotations, with strong upward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City OF Augusta, New York.
Bark Atlantic Ger, Glasgow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

Per steamship City of Augusta for New
YORK; ,S5i bales upland cotton, 789 bales sea
island cotton, 7 bales domestics, 800 bbls rosin,
665 sacks cotton seed, ~ bbs spirits turpeutine,
A., 47S feet lumber, 1 bale hides, 90 bbls fish, 8
bales paper stock, 8 bbls oranges, 1,096 crates
oranges, SO crates vegetables 1856 tons pig iron,
bbls vegetables 149 pkgs mdse.
Per bark Teresina Bruno QtaD, for Trieste
4,49l bbls rosin, weighing 2,H8,513 pounds
Paterson, Downing Il Co.
Per bark Gaa Paa Nor. for Bristol-3. $50
bbls rosin, weighing 1,394340 pounds; $50 bbls
spirits turpentine measuring as 661 gallons
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per bark Anna Nor, for Valencia--347, 1853
feet lumber-Butler a Stevens
Per schr Tens A Cotton, for Elizabethport-
316, 1879 feet p p lumber-Stlwell, Millen q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York-C d Barnes and wife, Jas LeBagteaux,
and Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH. Feb. /, 1889.

CorToN-The market was rather quiet through
o,It the week wisu only moderate business
Goj,r Holders exhibited more of a disposition
70 force the trading though not disposed to
,neie anv concession on the current quota
tIons which have been steadily maintained. The
total sales for the week were fully 5000 bales.
rTbs following are the official closing spot
a1otations of the Cotton Exchange:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
A SOLID BOOM.

The last number of the Manufac-
turers' Record stated, upon un-
doubted authority, that during the
preceding week 10000 acres Of
mineral and timber lands had been
purchased in the south by New
York capitalists, who intended to
build up manufacturing town;
that two more furnaces had been
constructed at Bessemer, Ala; that
locomotive works at Richmond, Va,
would be enlarged at cost of $3.50
900, these works being the same
that were awarded the government
contract, some time ago, &C 1884,
500, for furnishing machinery for
the war steamer Texas; that machine
works, with capital OF 81, 0O0,O 900,
would be established at Louisville,
KY; that 800 acres of coal lands in
West Virginia had been purchased
by eastern capitalists for $4,000
cash; that company had COM
menced to develop granite quarries
near Sparta, Ca, a barbed wire
mandatory had been established
in Louisiana, and phosphate beds
in Florida had been bought tor de-
velopment. This is a part OF one
weeks record, and it makes spIen-
did showing for the south.
The south'sprogress will be great
er in the future than it has been,
because her resources are almost
inexhaustible. A northern news
paper knew what it was talking
about when it said the other day:
''The south is now, in our belief,
more attractive, more easily accessi-
BILE and more promising than any
other part of the country to those
who have either muscle or money
with which to push their fortunes"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
''NOW Is THE TIME TO SUB
SCRIBE
Tribune of Rome.

1t is fact, and great pity, that
some people are blind to their in
terest when it comes to sustaining
newspaper. They cannot under
stand the wonderful work it does
for the town in which it is publish
ed, how it heralds forth the advan-
tages of its section, constantly voic-
ing its needs, illustrating its growth
and advocating its interests far
from the narrow circle in which the
paper is published. They know
that it costs dollar year and that
is all they think of.
The most insignificant country
paper in the state is the biggest
institution of the town where it is
printed; and Notwithstanding the
! editor may not himself appreciate
the fact, he is really an important
factor in the growth and develop
ment of the country.
The free advertisement that a
newspaper gives a town in a year is
worth thousands of dollars to it; and
its general value to any locality
cannot be over estimated. 1t should
be placed side by side with all the
worthy institutions Of it's town, and
given equal encouragement with all
of them.
Aside from these facts, we like to
see our contemporaries prospecting,
for there is not one of them but that
deserves to prosper; and if their
constituents will sail in and do the
farming and storekeeping for the
editor, so that he can devote more
time to his newspaper, they will be
doing the very best work that can
be done for their respective commun-
tiles.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
CROAKERS.

Let every sub-Alliance read the
following extract on croakers and
follow its advice We have no use
for croakers in the Alliance and
should get rid of them. If there
ever was an order which needed to
thoroughly purge itself of the dissat-
isfed tault6nding elements it is the
Alliance. We ought to have kind
of bath that would forever settle a
mans faith when he had been Dip
ped. Brethren get rid of your
backsliders or have them soundly
converted, dipped and sprinkled
"Bury the croaker out in the woods
in beautiful hole in the ground
where the wood-pecker pecks and
the bumble-bee huns and the strad.
dle.bug straddles around. He's NJ
good in the city of push; too i'm
practical, stingy and dead; but ht
wants the whole earth, and all it,
crust and the stars that shine over.
head. Then hustle him off to the
bumble-bee's roost and bury him
deep in the ground; for he's no use
to US here, get him out of the way
and make room tor the man that is
sound. Southern Alliance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

The man who deliberately asserts
that the farmers are getting poorer
every day is ignorant of their con-
dltion. There may be individuals,
and there may be certain localities
in the South where good crops do
not smile upon the land owners.
This doubtless arises from causes
over which they have no control,
but in many cases where failure oc-
ours they are wholly responsible.
Natural causes for the destruction
of crops occur in certain sections,
but frequently failure results from
neglect and extravaganza. If men
would pay the same attention to
farming that is repaired in ANY
other business, where saccess is
only won by laborious attention ltc
details, We would not hear of the
complaint that farming does not
pay.-Augesta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
The Great Dismal Swamp,

of Virginia, is one enormous quag-
mire of decayed vegetation, a region
of gloom and desolation; but not
more so than the human system
when blocked up by decayed animal
matter, which poisons the blood and
brings gloom to an otherwise happy
household. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets remove all waste
matter, and give Nature chance to
build up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

| have been subject to painful
boils and carbuncles over my body
during the spring season, and after
much suffering and much useless
doctoring found permanent cure
in Switt's Specific. 1t is the mon
arch of blood medicines.
+. j. WILLIS, Augusta, Ark.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
"Death has so many doors to let Out
q.

''Death has 80 many doors to let out
Hfe,"
sang an old time poet. In those
days they had not discovered rene
dies that shut these doors. How
different is DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, from the old
time doses. Consumption or lung
scrofula, is one wide door that it
shuts, if taken in time. Don't waste
a moment then, lest life slip through
that open door. 1t is guaran-
teed to cure in all cases of diseases
for which it is recommended, or
money paid for it will be refunded.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

We have sold s. S. S. since the
first day we commenced the drug
business, and have heard some won
deltul reports of its effects. Many
use it with best results to cleanse
malaria from the system, and for
blood poison, scrofula and such dis
eases it is without rival.
COLDERwOOD & Co, Monroe, La.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Mr.. w. A. Tibbs is printer in
the office of the Jackson, Miss,
Clarion-Ledger. He says that three
years ago he was victim of bad
blood, which deprived him of health
and threatened serious consequence.
He further says that he took S, S.
S., and it cured him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Even the most vigorous and hearty peo-
pie have at times feeling of WEAKNESS
and lassitudc. To dispel this feeling take
DIR. j. Fl. McLean's Sarssparilla; it will
impart vigor and vitality
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating can be cured and prevented
by taking DR.. J. H. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Pillets (ittle pills)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT,

MARIETTA JOURNAL IS THE
Official Organ ofthe Farmers Alliance
Of Cobb County,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Just suppose, il every farmer,
white and black, in the state OF
Georgia were provided with and
maintained properly two good
breeding sows of select native stock,
and every ten adjoinging farmers
between them owned a good Berk.
shire or Jersey bearl The bare
supposltion is pleasant to ponder
over. This is not bad apportion-
ment lis it?)-two breeding sows to
every pillow. 1t might be urged that
if there were one good breeding
SOW to every pillow in the state, and
if they were we'll managed, we
would soon see marked improve
ment in agricultural matters.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

There's a blessing in the bottle on
whose label we can read
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
for the woman who has need
Of a remedy for troubles none but
women ever know.
IT'S her best and truest friend, and
happy thousands call it so,
AS they think of years of suf'ring
that were theirs before it came,
Bringing them the balm of healing,
and they bless the very name
Of this wonderfully, and deservedly,
popular remedy for the various ills
woman is heir to. ''Favorite Pres
cription" is the only medicine for
women, sold by druggists, under "a
positive guarantee, from the manu-
facturers, that it will give satisfac-
ton in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried out for many
years.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28

vS6 CLAUDE es. I1no 10 erfldre t6 mir
iein Gerbalten.'
Stun, Gouitne, 9an8 offen geita1Oen:
ib CLAUDE IS aud un0 babe ben Sal 10 be-
urtbellt."
&Gotilbe fiiblte tpobl, baB bic Nnttport be5
iuuaen Wtaunes, Delien Blt6e ft6 babel
abermals perlto9len auf tie gertdtet batten,
ipecieu audi bon i6r Dernommen gu iperOell
beltimmt mar; ite Dat0te ben &opf ab u1o
ipar ioroiam beoa9t, ut6t 81 Setgen, OaB tie
Sic Borte geb0rt, it6 ourd feline 8eipe9ung
oes Gri6redens gu DerrGtbel. 0dtte lie
6u9ues De SuroQoS beoba6tet, 10 ipllr0e lie
benerft Dabel1, baB oemielben tbr 8erbalten
nibt~ entganBet tpar, uno ct 5o8 i'm Sttllen
geraoe oaraus ietne S6lulie.
Bum Slid fir &lotilbe nabm bas @e.
IprG6 cine anbcre Nelollng uno 9tr19 ant
peri0nli6e 9tnge iiber. &lottloe ertubr
aus benz @eplauoer, Dab lire BLONDE Jta1>
bariu, 6ugues be GaroQe's Goullne. cine
nernitttDete 8aronin D'NrOeron Jet, uno DAB
ibr @ouiin, Elm lebensluittger tullger Saoae
lter, ben W2ilitGrbienit zines 0uels ne9en
babe quitttren mll1le1.
9ta1 lGngerem Ylaubern, oeIen 9aller
&lottloen cine @pigteit oiinfte, i6idte it6
Der Serr be GaroLleS eIOli6 an, leInen Nla5
mieber aufsuiu6en. 8eDor er gtng, ertlGrte
er, it@ ben Oamen gletd ent9ltlttg elnptebs
len III miiIlen, oa er iie nab Der SlBull9
ntdt tperoe beimgeleiten ODER mob etnllal
br9riBen t0nneu. ST lei genotbl9t, une
mitteIbor naA S9lnB binaus3IeIlea, Do er
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Ridden on n Rail

BEVERLY, Cert. "a woman, giving
the name of Resner and bailing from
Philadelph's, called on Mayor Roberts
yesterday af ernoon aud said that her
husband had been visiting for a numtef
OF years woman named Martie Adams.
liviI < on Laurel sirc, 4, this city, which
the latter has always claimed was her
husband. Mrs. Rcsner ventilated The
afa'i freely, and the re ult was a mob
collected In the evening, and while
kesner was going to the 10 o'clock trein
Tor Philadelphia, overhauled him on Put
nam street and began To apply n coat Of
rail.
The crowd went up Cooper street hoot.
Ing ard yelling, while the woman Adams
pleaded Tor mercy and yelled murder.
After the mob had rode him on the rail
for ehcrt defiance be was thrown of,
bis clothing being badly torn. He IL en-
hurried 10 tho depot under the protection
OF NJ rshal Fish. 1t is expected further
Developments 10 tho case will be made
public before many days.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Hall Rates to Columbus,

Tho Sovereign Grand Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows will con
yene at Columbus, Ohio, September 10th
10 22'. This meeting will undoubtedly
bring together ths largest assem- blage of
the order ever be'ore gathered on a MI
lar occasion. 1t is expected that 15,COO
members, including q large number OF
Patr!archs Militant, will be 10 attend
ance. The parsdes. aud public cercmo-
nies which will extend through tho week
will be highly interesting to tie public
as well as to members OF the order. For
this occasion the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will g. II excursion tickets from
all principal stations on It's lines east oil
Plt'sburR and E,is (excepting New
YoEk), September 18th 10 10Th. valid for
return until September 2G-h, 1889, at the
rate of single fare for the round trip.
The universally aimtted superiority
of the p. nnsylyalia Railro DIS great
System OF through trains, equipped with
coaches, sleeping and dining cars, sGord-
ing every convenience to the traveller,
eommends th route to tie favorable
consolidation of vintors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
The ye.erans Reception.

The following 10 the official programme
Of exercises of the reception Of tho One
Hugdred and Twenty-fourth Regiment,
Pennsyivapia Volunteers, by Admiral
s, 2, nupont Pos, @. A. R., September
II:
The = giment will be received by the
post at 0.S0 o. m, at the depot Of the
Philadelphia, WILMINGTON and Baltimore
Railroad. and will ba escortsd to the
Grand Opera House, when public meet
ing will be held.
Washington Jones. Esq, will preside.
Addresses OF welcome will be made by
his Excellency, Governor Biggs, on the
part Of the state.
His honor, Mayor Harrington. on the
part OF the city.
Department Commander Ayars on the
part Of the @. A r.
Chaplain James Mccoy on the part Of
the DUPONT Post.
These gentlemen will bs responded 10
on the part OF the regiment by the Hon.
William ID. Waddell OF West Chester.
the Rev. James J. Creigh OF West Ches-
ter, Pa, the Rev. David Tully, d. D., OF
media, and the Rev. Joseph 8. Evans of
West Chester.
Vocal music OF an appropriate and dis
tlnetive character will DO rendered, under
the direction OF Professor N. Dushane
Cloward.
At l.30 y. IN. n dinner Will be served
to the regiment by DUPONT Post iu the
Institute Hall, at which It n proposed TO
make the after-dinper talks q feature.
The Rev. James J. Creigh is said to be
one OF the most eloquent speakers In tho
country. Mr.. Wnddell Is the pret dent
judge OF Chester aud Delaware counties
snd q well known {, many In this city.
DR.. Tully Is en- old war horse and Is very
entertaining % speaker. Although .
y. ID. he is q very enthusiastic Grand
Army man. General Thomas j. Ste sart,
department commander Of the g. A. II.
OF Pennsylvania, 10 also expected, lie
will speak at the Opera House. tom" I"
as everybody calls him, "a one of the
happiest of hand speakers that the SOL
diers have IN their ranks. His fund OF
anecdote is without end, and If he can.
not bring smile to the face OF an audi
ence there is no need Of anyone else try
ing II.
N. Dushane elowsrd will sing the
"Star Spsng1ed Bsnsitr" rs a solo and
will sing the y.rses NJ arching Through
Georgia" and OF "Raily Round the F az, /"
the audience Joining In the chorus Of bo,h
songe."
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
What q Veteran Says.
(ooMMUNICATED.)

In your edition OF September 70
have two pieces published regardin
Commissioner Tanner, pensions and the
yetfrs1s Of the war Of 1861 to 1865. and
In reply would only quote what some
other papers Es,o ~ -. '
| am q veteran, and know from personal
knowledge that this government can
never repay the debt II owes to those who
the suferinge Of the soldier In camp,
march. battle, prison pens and picket
duty, In any one of which bis life is at
stake. was twice a prisoner, once con-
fired In the celebrated Libby. where
was served bugs for beans and ate as
many as would flll q common water pail,
also saw thom take bars OF rosin soap ou t
oil the soup called rice soup.
was knocked head over heels at
CEDAR Creek aud am now suffering un-
told misery from rheumatism contracted
while an inmEte OF Libby prison. as we
were compelled to scrub the floors every
afternoon and then sleep on those damp,
cold floors at night. Only those that
saw actual active service know what the
old boys In blue had to undergo. have
marched when 1t was so cJld that you
could hear the wagon wheels sing for o
quarter OF mile ss they passed over the
troz zen snow and laid out all night With
out any covering, except the bright star
ht sky on the march, also when YOU
could write your name leRibly IN old jack
lroSt, and now let those that know MOTH
ing about the euderings endured by the
vets howl This is from the New York
Tribune.
Quite a number of copper colored
greasers are demanding that there shall
be no increase OF pensions to those of our
soldiers who have been elmost totally
disabled through the wounds received iu
the service OF their country.
Many Of those would be treasury
watch dogs do not raise their whining
voices when greedy corporations, who
fattened on war prices and government
contracts, receive nilllons OF acres of the
public domain for the asking. II nav
be popular with this class TO stigmatize
crippled soldiers as frauds and treasury
eummers. but the day is not distant
wh, N they viii wish to recall this abuse,
and when It will be clear To their meaQre
understanding that the soldier deserves
very much more than he ever will be
able to get from the government which
owes Its existence to his wounds.
This is fr' IN the Boston Journal. The
New York World calls 1t the "pauper
lensioD," and says there Is some reason
for believing that President Cleveland
will veto II. The President should not
veto 1t, be,suse If veterans are the object
Of public charity, or, as the World puts
1t, "paupers," they should be cared for
by the Government when their helpless
ness is not due to vice. But for shese
"paupers" and their comrades this
would not have been great country and
great field for such newspaper as the
World. Respectfully,
Enc sPAnR, Co. X, 54th P. VI.
II. WILSON, Post G. A. R., No. 100.
Wilmington, Sept. z.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
BreYitiea.
., ,Tne cnenpest hat house In the city
i'umford Bros. 404 Market street.

.,Tne cnenpeAt hat house In the cit,
"umford Bros. 404 Market street.
Ice-coid oysters at Fullmcr's
Dcviied and siewed crabs at Fullmer's.
Clam soup at Fullner's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer'a
Roast dinners speciality at FullMer's.
Meals Al all hours at Fuilmer's.
Try Bush's coal: Won " Ill like IL,
American Laundry, COZ West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you viii surely llke,.
Cuppipg and leeching. 1853 Z. Second,t.
Fine is Il. Rings at Hanls, l5 L. 4th street.
frank Roop Smith. druggist, 5th and King.
Shirts, loc.; collars and cuffs &c. cach, civ
Steam Laundry, 9th and Shlpley streets.
Jos. ii. Greenman a Son, AT King street.
" All papers and window shades at Reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win.
King ttraet. 80
II you want cheap picture frames 70 to @,
y. Bsugh, e05 West Second street. Ihave tho
largest stock In Delaware. Come and see ior
Ross, 2l0 NJ ct street. has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts UNDER
wear nsekwear and hosiery In the elty. Call
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Assault and battery

Mrs. Lizzie McGrillis and her step-
daugh 'er, Mergeiy, who reside near
Greenville, Chris lana hundred. COM
plains that Mary T. Murphy and her sis
ter, Susan, entered their house on Satur-
day iatt, and after come controversy as
sinlted them without just cluss or provo
cation. In the melee Margery was OF only
beaten quite severely, but had her left
hand cut by knife which one of the party
jerked from her. She visited our city for
the purT ose Of consulting with Attorney
General Bisgs In regard to the matter
AZ d see II IN appeal 10 the law will not
give them that protection which is guar
anteed to every citizer.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-10
Hon. s. s. Cox Dying.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-Copgressman
8. 9: Cox was reported to be dylpg at his
residence here Sesterday afternoon. A
cQ3feIence of his physicians was held
about three O'Clock, and IL was agreed
that, white Sr. Cox was very low, there
was no immediate danger. At 10 o.
clock last night there was no apparent
change In his condition. His pbysicIars 8
said tho next II hours would decide
whether he will recover or not. Hls all
ment 10 pneumonia