davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
COUNT ZICHYiS JOKE
How a Hungarian Noblsman Octwitted a
Vienna Customs Officer.

Vienna Customs Officer.
The famous Hungarian, Count Zichy,
who lived on q princely income in
Vienna, was, in his younger days, we'll
known all over Europe on account of tho
bets he made and generally won. Once,
when there was a heavy duty imposed
on every head Of cattle entering the
Austrian capital, he made bet that he
would carry lamb duty-free through
the gate OF Vienna, and that the gate-
keeper. who acts as imperial officer, ad-
justing and receiving the duty, would be
glad To let him pass.
Next morning, the Count, disguised in
the clothes of butcher, his butcher
knife in his hand, his shirt sleeves rolled
up, and carrying heavy sack on his
shoulder, made his way TO one of the
fashionable gates Of Vienna, says the
New York Ledger. But the watchful
officer soon espied him.
"What havc you in that sack, fellow?"
"A dog, sir"
"a dog? Dog yourself! Down with
that sackl / know fellows like you
sometimes carry dogs in sacks through
the gates, and sell them for mutton in
town. Down with your sackF'
But it's nothing but dog, and a bad
dog, too. | will"
Never mind what you will. Down
with your sack,'
The officer pulled the sack from tho
supposed butchers shoulder, cut tho
string, and sure enough. out jumped enc
OF the biggest dogs in Nionna- The dog
rushed against tho faithful Government
servant, landed him several steps away
IN the gutter, and then left for parts un-
known. After him went the young
butcher, shaking his big knife before
tho eyes OF tho frightened oflcer, and
exclaiming:
'Tll settle you after catch that dog"
About two hours sfterwar1. the face OF
tho butcher again appeared before the
raised window of the Ga,o-Ofice.
II have just caught that dog again.
Would you like to look az him?'
Get away. Get out you and your in
fernal doE' And with crash the win
dow went down. and the smiling butcher
entered Vienna
Bot 40 dog was that tine Ia his sack,
but the latest laub tia. could be found
IN the suburbs Of the capital
Tho seat OF Government.
Washington was not the seat OK the
United States Government until 1900.
The sea- Of Government was st Phils-
dciplia from Septembor 8. 1874 I'll De-
oeuber. 1915. a. Baltimore from Deccl-
ber -. 1910. until March. i7ss, at Fasl-
adelphia from March :, l751. - ooptera-
bcr. l177, az Lancaster. Pa. from sep
teuber27 - scp-cnhcr So, i1-7. - York.
Pa from September a0. t777 20 July.
f1-s, at Paiiadol l<lia from July . 1873.
- June -. i753. AZ Princetoa. =. J..
juno 70 80 November %. t1S2, at AZ
naacl5s frorc November -. 1850 20 No
vemhor 81. ia, AZ Trenton from 80
F vombor. i7st 20 Jaausr7. 17s5. a. New
Fark from January 81. 1855 20 1900.
when it vas rauovod % PhiladeiPhia
ard rer-ai0e5 there uatfi 1889, vhan it
v1s removed 60 WashinEt3n.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Sealed PROMO ais.

500 tfts for fhs sfTfp ~ asf rvred ~
H. r5tr sf f4r2 q ~ So sirnz fhe nerth &C.
a5 Trsrs street. 49, rsnE.nf vest f-e1 tterk-
f-e st-.s. - - rsrffrs> 81 TT oF.cf A. -
eirf "a. 81 = Nehesy p - - 81
sf 90 = Ths riEEt - rs1~ef sts are a.
Hlfs = harsty yez<rTte-
r4sfeS sprii r ~"
49, 81 srrssssE CifF C-yk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
FOGG'S INVENTION.
Dire Results OF an Attempt 20 Use
His Flying Machine.


For several dass FOgg bad been az
work In he barn. with doors locked.
and ,anL4s OF secrecy seemed 20 DO
tbroNn over every thinz Ia did, both
outside aud IN
Als. Fogg quesaoned him IN vain
Al shs could elieis from the man OF
MYSTERY sAs divers strange and awe
inspiring griaaoes which were ealculs5-
81 % infass tho hchoidcr with the De-
LET that tbe uanipulator of said grim
aces U1s The victim OF a severe attack
OF crau.p cOllo
M-s. Fogg. IN al unguarded moment,
coufded 70 few OK her most intimate
cronles har tears that Der husband was
a little BIT OF n his upper story, and
thcso busy-bodies speedily circulated
the report that Fogg really was crazy.
Il was beloved. OF course. and chill
dron f0ugbt shy Of the Fogg dcmiciie.
espsciaIly after dark. Fogys grapes.
which were Jas. getting ripe, escaped
deprcdat0rs IS they bad never done be-
fore. and Fogg wondered greatly there
a.. bgs was far from susPecting the real
Egse of this ni-aeLs.
Aaa still. day after day, FOgg labOred
or IN the security Of the barn, his nearest
neighbo-s am using themselves bY listen
lag % the pounding OF his hammer, and
rcmarking 20 ono another that IL was
too bad. she ssllcsion thas had befallen
Fo-Z.
one evening FSgy rushed into the
presence OF bis vito and exclaimed, tr!-
uaphzntlyf
"IEs done. =. lsss:-
Mrs. Fogg ssrAiyAtened up and looked
20 her husband.
What Ia 'dOns 81 Lass Mr.. FoggP"
s,.o aSkcA
"why. tho ayiag-naehine, OF course" |"
was Tie reply.
Mrs.. Fogg regarded her husband pity
ingly. Tor few ulonentA
M Fogg." she remarked, finally,
With rising infection. do you mean
20 say that you have COMO and wasted
two weeks valuable time trying 70 build
aying-uschine?~
Mr.. FogR said that 10 did mean 10, but
~ for The time being wasted, be denied
this. and hs entered into such spirited
and oloquens explanation of bis great
iuventson and is workings. that Mrs
Forr herself became cuth used 20 such
"a extent as % allow OK her being pre-
vailed upon % 20 down 20 the barn and
s1ko a look AZ the machine
What abe saw thero IL will be impOs-
sibie 10 describe with any degree OF ac-
curacy. Only Fogg could DO that, and,
verify believe, II 40 wore sitting here In
ny place. doing The describing act him
sell thas be would be unable ~ 90 tho
sase f1ll Justice. Suffice IL 20 say that
he had constructed thing having q
wicker frame, mads 50 as 20 just q upon
his back after the fashion OK a saddle,
With straps Or bands 90 buckle around
his body. whilo two uonstVous viRgs,
also made % wicker-worE and covered
with shin cloth. were attached % tho
ta,e. aud On each sde. by hinges. On
tno lower side - each wing were two
scout leather loops, through which the
operator xas - thFuss his arms and by
means - which hs WAS 20 work he wings
CD and down when In .he act OF flying.
It was rreas Invention Fogr
al. aud be- ought to know something
ahcut g.. having made the marrine. bus
alrs Fc-r was sSepti-aL Women ni-
WAYS r-, skepsical aud suspicious OF
cry shinr which they do rot under
sasnd. you know.
rgt T1r- vrs 50 enthusiastic that
.f-s rr-r cen lns c1d heart 20 give
--sFH HaN
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

There A. pienty u women ~ tAis
souasy 80 cas eel7 say taat sse7
iear-ed tsaf sac traveie5 We Sereatv-
tuvc trunks a "a n1sisls and ssevsn sc~s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Sealed Proposals.

SsR7.< SO - tns sctiuFs ncT 1880 ~
fkr II 81 s-.nf EsBs1s - ssrs p see -
Eerf Pisf 81 - u r-F, - - rteey~< - -
8 rfs-~k = rn ~ Neree7 sr-il a 80 ~ ~
Il Fsrr fn essx rzrT. I1s risff - rst~>z Ez7
- g. Sc he~@tT --@fyTrf-
A. sHLEkEAE,Csfy Cssyk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

-At the 5eTinnfnx ~ tfs -snturv
sni7 Noo1t twenty nsilIic1 reor s0o<s
t1e ElnSllsa langrags szd tasT LFs8
olaaDy n EuE.anz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
A DREAM REALIZED.
a Boys Body Found In tho Spot Indicate
. "fE In fffu Enffnrf, nr,,,,,

a Boys Boiy Found in tho Spot Indicated
in Hfs Fathers Dream.
Snow HILL, MD., Feb. 1S.-James
shockley, the 1G.year-old son of Benja-
min ]. Shockley, wcll-to.do farmer,
killed hilnself with a shot gun satur-
day. Young shockley attended party
in his neighborhool tho evening pre-.
ceding, contrary to bis fathers wishes,
and was punished by the latter for bis
disobedience. This seemed to weigh
heavily upon the boys mind, and he
told his sister that he intended to kill
himself, describing to her minutely the
manner in which he would proceed.
Shortly afterward he left home with his
gun. The next day, Sunday, his father
stated that he had dreamed his son was
lying dead in wood close by. A search
was made and the boys body was found
in the precise spot indicated in the
dream, s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
FIGHT on A LOCOMOTIVE.

An Engineer and Fireman Hnva nn Exclt.
Ma Ing Set.to During n Trip.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. lS.-A fight be.
tween an engineer and fireman OF a
freight train is reported to have occurred
recently on the Cincinnati, St. Louis &
Pittsburgh road on an engine, while run.
ming from Brionason to this city. The
fight, as reported, occurred between En-.
gineer Cavey and Fireman Terry. There
had been ill.ieeling between tho two
men relative to 4 slight accident which
had occurred. Cavey is said to have ap.
piled vile epithet to Terry, which the
latter resented by throwing q lump Of
coal, striking Cavey on the head and
breaking through the side OF the cab. A
truce was declared until they should
reach Columbus. While Terry was
STOPPING, shoveling coal into the stove,
Cavey attacked him with a wrench,
striking on the bead with such force
that he was rendered unconscious and
fell to the floor. Recovering Terry
seized the wrench and got Caycy cor
nered in such a manner as to have been
able to intiict severe punishment. Bet
ter judgment prevailed and the fight
ended then and there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
TILE COAL MEN
Labor With tho Railroad NIen-Thicls md
Thin Operators Talk. .f

Labor With tho Railroad N1en-Thick md
Thin Operators Talk.
PlrrsDuRGn, Pa, Feb. lS.-At large.
ly attended meeting Of railroad represen.
tatives and coal operators hero to-day, a
committee was appointed by the railway
men to decide upon the advisability Of
abolishing the forty mile limit and to
redlstrict the Pittsburgh gas and steam
coal limits, making distinctions in rates
paid by thick and thin vein coal.
About seventy railroad men and ope.
rators were present, including among
the former First Vice President Gen,
Orlando Smith and General Freight
Agent 9. s. Wright, OF the Baltimore &
Ohio; Vice President s. NJ. FELTON,, Of
the New York, Lake Erie 4 Western i;
William Stewart General Freight Agent
OF the Pennsylvania Western lines, and
representatives OF the Pennsylvania
Central, Lake Shore, Pittsburgh 4 Lake
Erie, and Pittsburgh 4 Western roads.
The day was taken up with arguments
by the thin aud thick.vein coal men.
The former express confidence that the
committee will decide in favor Of n
change Of the limit and consequent dif-
ferential rates, while the latter claim
that the railroads cannot, with pro-
prlety, make the change at present. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
WANT THEIR PRIZE MONEY.
Tho Suryivsrs Of Five Pittsburgh Rams
! Sx- : :

Tho suryivsrs Of Five Pittsburgh Rams
Called to 1Ycet.
PlTTsDuRau, Feb. 1s.-Advertisements
were placed in the papers today re-
qucsting all rivermen who served on
the rams Lioness, D.. Fulton, 7. D. Hor-
ner, Mingo and Sampson at the capture
of tho city Of Memphis, Tenn, to meet
here at an early date. The object Of the
meeting OF survivors at this late day is
to secure. from the Government, the
prize money Of which the United States
deprived them at the time and which
they have since been unable to obtain.
The five bouts mentioned were ali Pitts
burgh boats manned by Pittsburgh men,
none OF whom received their share OF
the prize money, which is said to have
been o very large sum. The surviving
members Of the families Of any Of the
men are included. The amount Ia nvolved
will be very large. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
COULD NOT SAVE uER.
Fircmen Rescue AL of the Inmates OF
burning Tcncments Except Young

Flrcmen Rescue AL Of the Inmates OF
BurninE Tcnenents Except Young
Girl. Es sl
NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 1s.-Firc early
this morning destroyed four frame tenc-
ments on Broad street, and caused loss
of about s50,00O. The flremen worked
gallantly and fought their way from
room to room and removed in safety the
sleeping inmates. When the flames
finally drove them from the burning
buildings it was thought everybody had
been removed, bnt amid the cracking Of
the flames terrible cry arose above the
roar and face was seen for a moment
against the pane OF one OF the upper
windows. The tiremen brayely dashed
into the doomed building and made
their way to the place where the face
had been seen, but found that they were
too late, as they were. able 10 take back
nothing but the dead body OF young
girl. 1t was afterward learned that her
name was Mary Jackson, aged %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
REPUBLICAN, GAINS
In the Pennsylvania Municipal
Elections.
PlTTSBURGH'S BIG MAJORITY,
Tho Republican Candidate for Mayor
Beats His Competitor by Five
MISUNDERSTANDING Vic.
tories in tho State,

PirrsnuRoH, Pa, Feb. ls.-The mu.
niclpal elections in Pittsburgh aud ALE.
gheny City resulted In signal victories
ior the Republicans. In this city Henry
l. Gourley (Republican), was elected
mayor over Hon. John D. Bailey (Dem.
ocrat), by 5000 majority. In Allegheny
James Wyman (Republican), defeated
!; X. stayton (Democrat), in the mayor.
atty contest by 1900. In beth cities the
Republicans have large majorities in
both branches Of Council. The cam.
paign was the hottest known in the
twin cities for years. Returns from the
various boroughs and cities in Western
Pennsy!vania indicate Republican gains
q I =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
A Victory fUrparncllA

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-In tho probate,
divorce and admiralty division of the
High Court Of Justice to-day, Mr.. Jus
tice Butt refused to grant the application
made in behalf of Captain 0'Shcn for
writs OF attachment against the managers
Of the Star and the London editions of
the New York Herald for publishing
certain comments relative to the divorce
brought by Capt. O'Shea against his
wife, in which Mr.. Parnell is named as
correspondent. In the case OF the Frce-
mans Journai Of Dublin, against The
manager OF which paper, similar appli-
cation WIS made. The Cou,t imposed a
fine OF elo0' besides compelling him to
pay the costs of the action. - i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
JIMMY GRIFFIN KNOCKED OUT,
a Fight Fierce from tho Stnrt-A Gams


A Fight Fierce from tho stnrt-A Game
Battle.
SAN Francisco, Feb. ls.-Jimmy Grif-
fin. the St. Paul lightweight, was de-
feated by Billy Mahan, of this city, in
twenty-seyen rounds at the Occidental
Athletic Club last night. Tho fight was
fierce throughout. Griffin was badly
punished; his lips and nose were cut
and swollen and his body covered with
blood. He fought a game battle, how
ever, and although Mahan forced the
fighting nearly all the time, Griffin made
a savage attack in almost every round
and made it uncomfortable for the San
Francisco man. Griffin was knocked
down half dozen times in tho last
three rounds, but struggled gamely to his
feet, until terrific blow in the Jaw
finally sent him to the floor. His head
struck the boards heavily and he was
picked up insensibie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
TILE FINANCIAL SITUATION

Discussed by. the Senate Comlnittce-A Sill
N vcr Bill to be Drafted. E
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-At the meet
ing Of the Senate Finance Committee to-
day the various silver and currency bills
tnat have been referred to it.were under
consideration. The, discussion covered
the whole range: Of the financial tsitua-
ton, but the silver question was the
principal topic. All the Republican
members Of the committee were present
and Messrs. Harris and Vance, Of the
minority. = The discussion is said to
have demonstrated that there was little
il any variance Of views upon the man-
ner in which the silver question should
be treated. There was practical agree.
ment that bill should be passed au-
thorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
to increase tho purchase OF silver, store
it as bullion and issue certificates on it.
It is expected that the details Of bill
covering these propositions will be draft
ed at the next meeting Of the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Tho Department of ofSupcrintendcnco In Sc
fr4-t, sion in New YOrk.i I...It9s

Tho Department of ofsnpcrlntendcnco In scs.
rS sion In New York; itai-
New YORK, Feb. lS.-The first session
OF the Department Of Superintendent
OF the National Educational Association
convened this morning in the college for
the training OF teachers, No. 0 Uniycrsi.
ty Place. Tho meeting was called to
order by the President, A. S. Draper, Of
Albany. Il gslts.. q, I'll, &
After the transaction OF preliminary
business Harvey NJ. La Toilette, State
Superintendent OF Indiana, read paper
on "School Statistics as a basis Of Lepis.
lative or Official Action-What Should
be Collected and How" glI
The subject was aiterward discussed
by Fred Dick. State Superintendent. OF
Colorado; A. Z. Winship, Of the Journal
Of Education. Boston, and L. K. Klemm,
Of Cincinnati. ..rIIt5Si 72I'1"1'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
M'CAR RTllY KNOCKED OUT.

Jack Dempsey Wins in tho Twenty eighth
Round ut San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1s.-Oyer 1000
enthusiastic spectators assembled at the
gynasium Of the California Athletic
Club tonight to witness tho great battle
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dempsey
and Billy Mccarthy. :,
The conditions Of the contest we're
that tho I4an should weigh under
l5G pounds. When they appeared
in the ring tonight Mccarthy was lit.
tie under that figure and Dempsey few
pounds lighter than his adversary.
1t was after 0 o'clock when the princi.
pals stepped through the ropes into the
ring. The fight was desperate one and
Mccarthy was knocked out in the TWEEN.
ty.eighth round. "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
JUDGE KELLYS SUCCESSOR,
lie Is Republican, of Course Tho Philn.
dolphin Election.

lie Is n Republican, OF Courso-The Philn.
dolphin Election.
PHLAnELrnlA, Pa, Feb. 1s.-A local
election for Receiver. Of Taxes, City
Solicitor, Councilmen and twenty.one
Police Magistrates was held in this city
to-day. At the same time special elec.
tion for the unexpired term for the
late Judge Kelly was held in the Fourth
Congressional District, which comprises
the northern section Of the CITY. On &C.
count Of the length OF the ticket and the
amount of cutting indulged in by the
adherents OF rival magistrates, only the
most mcagre returns have been
received up to midnight. The indica.
tions are, however, that John E. Rev.
burn (Republican) will be Judge Kel.
ly's successor in Congress by a Slightly
reduced majority. Capt. John Taylor
lRepublican) was elected RECEIVER OF
Taxes, and Charles +. Warwick Repub.
lican) was elected Citizen Solicitor by
about the usual majorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
IT IS 4 FAILURE.
Tho Proposed Navigation OF the shcnan.
doali to llnrper's Ferry. .,.
Gpeciul DtsDnirh 10 The lnie,iio,nr,r #If 4. U

H III aohh ~ Hhrpet'B Fefrys .U.
Special Dbpd.ch 10 he iaie.hotnetr. .,J
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 1s.-The
agitation in favor rof tho Improvement in
tho navigation OF tho Shenandoah river
to Harpet's Ferry, has probably result.
cd In failure. 1t will be remembered
that Judge D. B. Lucas, and others,
urged this matter on the Secretary OF
War sometime since, as reported IN the
!NrELLloEScER. The Secretary OF War,
In response to Senate resolution to-day
transmitted 10 the Senate report from
tho Chiet ol Engineers relative to the
Improvement. 1t was estimated that II
will cost nearly fifty thousand dollars 10
put only small section ofthe river in a
condition to enable boats drawing
eighteen inches OF water to reach Har.
per's Ferry, and they will be en-
abled to. come from no distant point un.
less the river is improved for consider.
able distance longer and higher up.
Tho commerce OF tho river is very small
and the damage sure to he done by a
ireshet to any improvement, says tho
Chief Of Engineers, leads him to think
It not desirable for the Government to
undertake tho work, H#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
NEW ORLEANS MARDl GRAs.
Rex Holds lligl, Carnivni-Thr SIost Drii.
w liant Of nil tho Celebrations.

| NJ. auht ot MI tne SelcDrNtlOns. +.
New ORLEANS, Fob. lS.-Tbc grant
street pageant Of the King Of the Carnl
val moved promptly at noon, composed
as follows: Mounted detachment house.
hold troops; platoon Of household
troops; Doeuf Gras and attendants, tho
Kings own real guard; His Most Sub.
lime Majesty Rex, King Of tho Carnival; /;
Carnival Court In pageant consisting
OF nineteen moving tableau cars reyeai.
Ing the theme OF illustration, tho rulers
ofancleas times. HislAiajesty Rex i'm.
personating Urukb, Of Chaldea, is seated
upon gorgeous throne aud waves his
sceptre 70 his loyal subjects as he passes
along. Third, Justinian OF Byzanthiam,
Fourth, Shdlnionezer OF Assyria. Fifth,
Solomon OF Israel. Sixth, Ching Wong
ofChina. Seventh, Hsnobia Of Palmyra,
Eighth, Ramez OF Egypt. Ninth, Alex.
ander Of Macedon. Tenth, Abdurraman
OF Spain. Eleventh, William the Con.
queror, Of England. Twelfth, Cyaxores
Of Me1in. Thirteenth, Almansour, Ca.
ieph OF Dagdad. Fourteenth, Genseric,
King OF tho Vandals in Africa. FIJI.
teentb. Nero OF Rome. Sixteenth, AL.
bion of: Lombardy. Eighteenth, Merez
Of Egypt. Nineteenth, Cyrus OF Persia.
Tho streets Oh which tho procession
moved were crowded with spectators,
This Is generally admitted to, be the
most brilliant Mardi Gras season TINT
New Orleans has ever enjoyed. The |
city is crowded with visitors. from ali |
parts OF the country; In fact there have
not been so many northern and western |
people In the city Mt any time since the
exposition year.
, The reception and ball tonight at the
Carnival palace was brilliant affair
The newspaper offices and club build. |
lngs are hansomely illuminated in honor
Of His Majesty. l.I-E L-L N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-19
STARVING TO DEATH.

Samuel l'ayless Almost Strnnglcd-Unab
to Take Food for II Days.
Fonr WAYNE, ISD., Feb. 1s.-Twenty
days ago Samuel Bayless was almost
strangled. to death, food entering his
wind.pipe. It was taken from the tra.
chea and the patient afforded temporary
relief. Three days later the muscles Of
throat refused to act. Since that time,
II days ago, lie has not taken a morsel
Of food, either liquid or solid. Afew
injections have been made into the
stomach, but these have afforded prac-
tically no relief. The patient weighed
l78 pounds three weeks ago, and now
weighs 100. Life may be prolonged, but
physicians expect death momentarily, =