davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Cont.E.su.n... of Hun.a Emotions.

Fiery days experience ma~ supply fires illustrations of the immense inilu- ence of cOntagiOn in the development oi all 1man emotions. Nor is it by any mea IS to be set down as a weakness pecul. tlr to or characteristic of q feeble mind, 70 he blindly susceptI Jle of such con. tagiOn. Even the strongest wills are bent and warret, the winds of other Clcn's passlons, .@. .sistently blowing in giveC directions. Original minds, gifted with what the French call Iesprit prille sautier, arc perhaps, indeed, affected rather more than less than commonplace people by the emotions of those around them, because their larger natures are more open to the sympathetic shock. Like ships with every sail set, they are caught by every breeze It is a question of de- gree how m;:ch each man receives of in- fuence from his neighbOrs.
 Moreover, be 1t carefully noted, it Is only by contagion, nnd not by my kind of authority or command, thnt emotions can be communicated. It is a matter of com- mon observation that any effort 10 direct the emotions to order has tendency to produce the opposite effect to tine one in- tended. To challenge u man to be brave Is to make him nervous: to bid him atl mire Il person or work of art is to sug- gest to him to be critical; 10 command young man or woman to love tht elect of their parents is to chill any nasccnt iu- clination in the desired direction, and 10 make it duty for MOntacus 10 hate Capulets is to start the loves of EOT~O and Juliet. We must give the feeling we desire. We cannot possibly impose it. FOrtnightly Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
rvro yery I,,t1.rent Relations.

He said that Col. Smith, of Missouri, had twice been an unsuccessful candidate for COL C.'essio.2l ho-cr.i l;cfore the people. A local politician of some note, whom the colonel had tine ;ad acain assisted financially, vas opposed to him in politics, cnd therefore worked and vote against him. A few days [. 5cr tle second defeat of Col. Smith for congress hc met his friend, who asked him for a loali of 50.
 Loo; here, Sarn," said tho colonel, Chow is it that when 1 r2n for office you always oppose me, but when you " nt money you neYcr fail to come to me!'
 ''Tll tell you, colcnel, replied Sam. "Po- lit.caily am opposel to you, but financially l an you: f.'ie..d.-Danver News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
A Trick f Speech.

Tricks of speech grown into manrcrisms cf5rn betray people into blun,ler5 absu -noush. One instance of this comes from Il town ill Maine, where dwelt man who quat Iiied his reply to every question with the word "handy" twisted into some sort of conditional clause, It was even asserted that he proposed to the lady who became his wife by declaring would like to marry her ''ii she cou make it handy" It this very likely s a fabrication of inv,lious gOs>ips
 Calling recently tt a h0u>r, of which the iate master raS lying uuburied in the larlor, the visitor was as.;cd if he would ike to see he remains Of his old friend.
 Well, yes." h. answered, ''thlt is, I'd like @ see them if you've got len, 'rouIid handy. If you haven't, it's no matter. "-B oston Courier.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
THE VINES Or REMEMBERING.
Q, how the winds of rerlt nbe-i1S blow
 Hair winds, Fresh vi-ClS1

Q! how the winds of rerrlt -nbe-i1S blow
 (Fair winds. Fresh wi2d3) From the dear. slc1J pi>ces of loZT %, Where blossoms O: love and of te--:T f..ow,
 Their swift current winds h through the chambers Of rle=lo-y. sweet. They move me to ra?tun' tey sin t.c-- rs, rect. T:.l wander c,-ai1 i1 youth FolIe1 f,Jw- O. how the T.lds of reIn=Ino noeTl; blow. o. how the --.-::3 of remembering blow
 (De2- Ti16s. Sweet vi1d51 Their murTnu-ous iltonin-s, they come and tiny
 go
 Like whispers of love 'nc-th Cloo1 sailing low
 What is this blinds All the vision and mel;S ell the heart? An. Loves ind 1; far. but must Lc--scrt; The few tarry there, the n2ly must f.o- Oi how the winds of remembering bloTl O: how the winds of remembering blow
 Sad winds. Soft wiads;J From the lone ways once trod i1 tho silc2ce of
 woe. Crushing, one after one. Hopes vioiets low How tae past u1bintls.l The sot------..~ ,nds blowing or of those years E lis my ears with music cns-c- ts :ears That drip with mouotonoy,s -t..-ss .s,d slow oi how the winds of remembering blow
 'f Ada Iddings Gray in America
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
NOt.C3 fur PuOllratInrl.

(Aom :,u'ad App ica ion No. 7a8.)
 LAND OFFh E AT IUC ON. AkILoNA, l
 +ebr lap B, IS o I. John J Huff ,ker. of res Alamos. vho T! 'de Home trac Apl l'cTtiDn No 52S for lh, \ h of >f A Hrc 32r LR L5- $ ,,R. o f. 10 h-rebl sI .: rot,e Of inv in elI1ionr [, Ina C 6nal lIoof 10 est l >h ny calm 10 the "a q tbove des r.b-d, aud that ex ,Ject 10 p ovr m, residence nd cuIIv ion h-Iurr ih- K gi,.tr and TeceIver ot lhr U. $ Land Off al uc- $ l Ariz ma. on the Iotlr of June 1890 by two . fthe fol owing ~'tnes-r:: w CaIkns. Wm Skinre r., JChn n. Allen aud T. 1. ~ hut, all oI Tres AlamoS, Arizona.
 .-HEt BEar BROWN Register.
 First puI icII on: A rll GJ. I8a4-I
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
\ N.iGnicht Heyeric.

sit before the open grate, And, os watc the dying fire CTis evening, and t!e hour is lGte), Old memories sad thoughts inspire. Alone and lonely there sit, Watching dying, glowing embcr, And trying, Gs the lit flames fit And dance about, not to remember The thing that troubles all myrlrcans, And so tCrments nc, s.ccpinS. waking, Until at times it almost seems As if my weary heart were breaking. The fire dies cut. The sudden chill But makes my melancholy deeper. ] go to unrest, brondi1S still. And wishing camel coal were chea! er.
 Lowell Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
lI ,n,t!OIf,

NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1N thrr has en lze at Tom st, nr, A,I- z zJna. fer VI 'latr ot custom laWs: Se'zure No. 445, one and. oLe half ilons mesca.
 rHu-e No 46', two and "ne-half gallon, mescd
 Sebure No. 46L one and one-lalf gallons m $ al.
 Se zu e No. 4S9. forty gall ITS mescal. N c1 wl b sold m fro [ of tn us om Ho lse on the 26th day ot M v. lsoo at TO o'clock q m -nv per on 'lumins $ lid pr ,perty mus appear within the m allow d ny law
 H. C RPE\TER. m3-3t putty C. Hector Customs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
IMPORTANT.
Notice fur Publication.
Declar4,ory statement No. 22o1.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, ]
 April 2I, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the llowIn.- nAmy settler has il ed no ice oi his intent make ma pro in support o. hi, claim, ard ih Il a d pro d W be m de befoIe the Res rsler ant Recti,er oi the U. = Land Office at Tu son, 4rAonL. O. une TO- Iago, VIZ: Lh Ties lop, m IN. of Ties Alamos. A>;-chI,t unty. Anzona. for the 5 4 ol lhe NN 4 of $ c. 32. Tp $ S. K. 9
 lie names Ihe. ,Ilowing witness | prove h.. co 'tnu ms resld nce ul on. +nd GU tvui | sid nd, ,M.: Thomas Whit NIl ian H. Weeks. J ,hn ]. Huff Fer md John Ienrle, all ,t 6, >lt nos, A zpna.
 Firsl Pu1li lon Nj Mly 9
 HrKBERr BROWN. Register.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

On of the most curious fcts ascer- tA'ned by the C. ,llup pro pecing parry wh went lo h. ,rrIz mountain. was a bI zed trail evidently of great antiqu tv, aid by he In ians 10 ex'end on a direct lI"e 10 Old Mexico. The Indians say that there are old M xican sm-lrers in the mountain and that the trail rrf-rred to ext nds from them to cd Mexico. marked in he forest regions by blazed trees and on the plans by small stone monumenTs.-AlbuquelQ que Citizen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

An exchange makes this suggestion for business men: In all Ihe towns where newspaper k puhlihed, every business man ought to adverli-e im il :, even if il is nothing more than q card stating his name and the kind of busi- ness he is engaged in. It. helps sus- tain paper, and lets the people out at q distance know that the town is full of business men. The paper fnds its way int" thousands of places where handhlls cannot reach. A card in d paper iSa travelling signboard. and can be seen hy every reader Think oi these things and let your light shine"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
iIIt.rI. OIIIiI.LtCC

Attendant (5o railroad pres;de29-A com ulittce is outside ST.
 Railroad Pres.dsat-Tell to committee tl2t we propose to fight tLi3 scr,ll;c to t1e bit -er end. No adTn--cctoI.lce; TO compromise.
 Atceldant--lt's q committee irol t1y Pull nan car Porters, sig.
 Presideat-OI slow tho gentlemen in al '2re.-Nea Xo.i; Sun-
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Om tl,e Rirht RoSd.

Stranger-Will you kindly direct me to the hail where the Anarchists meet2
 Anarchist-Yes, mine vrient, you will be welcome
 ~lnrul, you. I am anxious to get there as quick us pnssibc."
 "You. too, boil init wrath ven you dink of Iesc lings. You make bombs, chg
 "Oh, no"
 "Vot you want mid dot hall, chg"
 q am superintendent If a lunatic asylum, a.rl am hunting for an escaped patient Omaha World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Hnu tn Ecr1cvc s~ots.

An Austin youth, whose income is not .ryl;sc cs extensive cs thct of VonGcrbilt's, ~o5 c l2r.-c i~l s-ot OF lis coat. He a:Eed 0 rric.:d boy the stain could he removed.
 ''Eou can get chemical preparation for tv-o1or-.i5-c cents. Just soak the spot with it, G.ld i5 will cu.:lY Vu'.
 q r,.cs5 led Letter soak the who!c coat cca get Il by soaking The Wat"-Tszas SItinGS
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
No Ear for Music.

Sister Clara practic.ng at the piano. Wasn't that young Mr. Featherly, Bnbby, who spoke to you ol the ;rect just Ecv'
 Bobby-Ycp, he, e1in' homs 10 dinner.
 Sst Clara (,imulalng inriffercnce)-Did he have hing particular to say?
 Bobhv-Ic as.;cd me if that was the piano tuner ill tine paIlor-New Yorl; Sun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
A rZin,1cr rIor.e Never Lived

Passenger on front piatform--TLat nigh one looks like pi'etty good horse.
 D iver-A kinder animal never nCcd. Passenger--Ilmjl Bow sol
 nriver-IIo kinder bites and kinder kicks ,nd kinder wants to run once ill whi >.- New YyrK Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
CasiJNTY OEFIUEIsS

SupervIsOr,-b. ,. COFFMAN, Ch tirman, anu CHN MON rGO dERY .tnI |. |. WHirk, Mem CTS.
 SlerIt-l. | oLAU ;HrER Under , lcuI-,- 4 ,hA rrUCK.
 rcl, irer-lA,. F. ,IC BLISTER. RecJrIcr r. t5KAOLrY. Distinct ,rto nay W. Il ,rILwELL. ProOdtc JuIs sc-E. K. IJNh. ClerA D IcI Co irt-N IL EMANU, ourveyor-H. .J. Ii ,wE.
 Ass1ssor-N. A. JULIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
HENRY q. HOWE

TINTED ST TIES DEPUTY MINERAL S' Surveyor Tombstone, Arizona Member
 ithe Aneri an Institute Of Mining Engineers. Attention given 10 the care of mines tor ron. eil lent owners and corporations. The best of e.erence given Correspondence solicited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Napoleon on English Society.

The English appear to prefer the bottle to the society of their ladies. This is illus trated by dismissing the ladies from the table and remaining for hours to drink and intoxicate themselves. If I were in England should certainly leave the tablo with the ladies. Were I an English woman I should feel very discontcnted at being turned out by the men to wait two or three hours while they arc drinking. --NapOleon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
On n-nnnt I,ntnh,lin.s snnnrit.

A cone of LurnisEicd tin. twenty inches IL height and twelve ir diameter, las been placed on tie summit of Mount kUtal dir by the Bangor iAIc.i Appalachian club, in ar,icr to notr the distTncc from vhich tue >eak can be seen.- Chicagn News
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
DISTRICT COURE

First Judicial DisTlct-R l. SLOAN.
 oecohd udl1IAi DIstIilI-j. Ii. hlBBEY. ThIrd uiIclAI DIstnct-I. Ii WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
None iu StoclS.

Grocer (to new boy)-What did that lady want Jamesi
 New Boy-Salt mackerel. told her wo hadn't any.
 Grocer-i1reat Srott, James! I told you we uad a dozen kits come in fresh tLs .iivrn- uls'
 New Boy-T-ss, sir. out she din't want ?il fresh; she wanted 'e:n salt.-iew York Slp
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Ten,pnrsrv I,c-rctral y-ctIo,.

Edward B. Lati:-.or, Of Balsil1ore, afte, 7,e .ty-iTo years labor, h2s iIveIted q per 7c .1;:.l notion inacali:e Tkich, when o:cy ;5.-r.e,l, wal FIJI Ter :i-tceA rliautes--On:aha =rc1,I
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
n3-3t
For Sale.

A Nc. 6 Charter Oak stove and usual uten-I -Ils; been in use only two months. Apply at this Uffice. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
CGII .EEIGEik>

M tyOr - ,liAKLts V. IIUIAs
 CnIci JG - I-c -O. .f. J uIk.
 Ire t,Ircr- DLLVEK ISryIiI.iAN CIty NttO, 'tcy -G. .N Nw IN.
 AulttOr .tn X .cO. der AT ii NwKk Guy s,.se 'r J C. 'NEis K.
 CoLhctnn-I -rirsI " Il, A. D ,KWoUD; >cc- Ond NlrI. 1 ,drB. .L: | ..rd N.t Il. los LirPEHr, colrlh .VA-I, Jo N rKINDk.i,-LG.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
'vurtu oreeL, 0otwvou Fremont and AIlen
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS Governu--L LEWIS WOLtLkY. Secretary-N. O. MUkrhY. AudJur-- THOMAS iUEHEs. Atloruty General --CLAKk CHURCHILL SurVeyOi General-KUYAL 4. lOHN> ON. 1reasuIcr-J. Y. |. SMIIH. SupenuiendenI ot PuDhc lnstructton-G. w. CHEYNEN.s
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. SMITH. Sup rnIenden. oi Territorial Prson- H. BEHAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

"I have long desired to testify my appre- citation of your president, and if it is not toe late think vii forward him one of my boiler iron s.lirs. "-OuaIa World.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
SUPREME CuERT

Chief Iusuce-lAME, Ii. WRIGHT. Associate Jusuces- Il. kIBBtY, K. l.. SLOAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10

Young Bostonian ito serrnnH-Is Miss G;llo iu?
 S-rvant-Yis, SOFT, but sho iS that sick slIe rA"'s sec anybody.
 YcuIg Bostonian tlla:'rlcd)-1s it possiblei li,s a,:c been il lo::gi
 S,rvaut-Ivcr since the news canio about uEtber ScoluYRn, sorr.-Nsw Tak Sun
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
Ec Had Been There.
cr-Ynnr monev or VOLT life.

RoIhcr-Your money or your life!
 Ei2tim-Tcl. loo!, here, you piay sho,t if to', lie, but I'm cleaned out; have just 1i i"-IgIt my family from tle seaside anl-- )bbcr-All right. young man; I know Vhat that means. Pass right on!-Life.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
CUSTOM, OFFICERS

Tues J s ,MBGErOV rJII,JrI:- Il, ',AKPrNTER. NOsIle,-J. M WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
VIM. c. STAEHLE,

A TT R NEY AND COUNSEl .O2 AT "A L uH. D 'e - Nile street bet cen Four an r'ith. Tpnp,tpre. A.izpnL
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
UNITED STATES OFFICERS
TUCsDS LAND OFt

United States Marshal-W K. MEADE. United otat-s Att1rney-H R leFFokDs.
 TUCsUS LAND 0FtACE ReSister-IE IBERr 3RJwN. Recever--C. K. DNAKz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
The Kind Hearted Car.

The Czlr-Your president contemIlates ( trip through your country, hear2
 Americau-- Yes. he will visit quite q mum. Der O. the great western citie;
 '.So noticed. One of them, 1 see, is Chicago!"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
w. II. STILWELL,

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT A Law, Fourth street, TombS ; ne, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
IT mAKs AN UHCo' lE-wAY.

There is one thing Isna;ius O'Donnelly ui2ht lrsve done very e;r>ily. if he had I,I u shC Of it-he mig ht to it -ei-prove that T trret D1eclrer Stowedhin't write the U lcle Toms Cub Il" thTt is presented oI the stage ten times t" week all through and between the sc:,>oH. IIc couhi lind plenty of ciper>, in the r;so; rbe two Top>ey$, the two Markses, the two donkeys, and le latest company uI- nouIccs two Uncle Tonls-;hcsr, with the four meat houlis, woIld give an ingenious man cipIer$ enough to prove anything
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-10
AN SWAT WI DEEAD-

"Is there any benefit in monopoIiesr' asked the teacher There is" answered, the smart bal hoy. And what is iJ!' Sow ing an in ielest in Ore" He was kept in two hours.
 2-Ar AMI I,rrr ,--rO,- n 11rc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
DIED.

On Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock, JULIA,
daughter of Sarah j. and the late Henry A. Ster-
ling, aged ID years, 3 months and Il days.
Sadly we mourn and drop tbs tear
TO her memory ever dear.
But wipe the tear from every eye:
Her worth aud friendship ne'er will die.
Blighted hopes and crushing sorrow
Weigh our spirits down with grief.
But a gentle, loving presence
Gains and soothes and gives relief.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, on Lee street, between King and Cameron,
to. morrow Saturday evening at a o'clock.
Of Influenza, at halt. past ten o'clock this morn
ing, ABNER a. LEE, in the 37th year OF his age.
Ms-His funeral, to which friends and acquaint.
ances of the family are invited, will take place at
three o'clock next Sunday evening, from his late
residence, No. ILL Prince street.
At his late residence, no Montague street.
Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning. January 0th'
of pneumonia. CHARLES WATTLES
~PLEASANTa, In the SD year of his age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
The Louisville Bridge Disaster

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. TO- Early lhis
morning the bodies of three of toe u~ufortu.
nate victims cf the caissoa accident, were
recovered. The positions in which thsy
were found showed that 8 de; perate s;rug.
gle had taken place at the narrow door of
escape. Oae man who escaped said theie
we're IS men who went down. The engine
was pumping air 10 the caisson and the men
we're not thinking of danger and had no
ides that there was a weak point 10 the Gals.
son. Mr.. logic, the engineer of the
bridge company, expressed the opinion that
some one was evidently to blame for not
having the trsp-door iu proper condition
and also for the weakness of the c%aisson,
which resulted in the leak. he said that
there was evidently gross negligence som
where,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
The Late EMPRESS Augusta.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The body of the EN-
press Augusta is lying in state In the
Sctlosburg chapel, and a large number of
persons gre taking q last look at the re
mains. The dead Empress bequeaths her
palaces at Berlin and Babelsbsrg to Emper-
or William. To her daughter, the Grand.
Duchess of Baden, she gives the sun of
1900. 900 marks, and she leaves legacies to
her servants and to q large number of char
table and religious bodies.
BERLIN, Jan. 10.-Empress Frederick,
accompanied by her daughters, arrived in
Berlin thism morning from Rome to attend
the funeral of Empress Augusta. The
Crown Prince of Denmark, who will repre-
sent the King of Denmark at the funeral
has also arrived here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
Collapse of a Chinese Theatre.

The following particulars OF the theatre
collapse in Hauling, China, reported by tel
egraph from Shanghai, December 3, have
been received. The accident occurred on
October Is. The temple where the perform
ance was being held, stands on a high ter
race in the middle of the town. A hill was
once there, but it haG all been cut away ex-
cept q portion on which the temple stood.
During the performance the entire wall fell,
either from being defective, or from the
great pressure above, and the whole gather.
ing of men, women and children were hurl-
ed to the street below. Groans and shrieks
rent the air. The people who had first fall
en-, some of whom escaped with only bruises,
were killed outright a moment later by their
comrades falling upon them. Many died of
suffocation. AT the time, the immense
blocks of stone and concrete from the broken
wall iell with deadly force, heads were
broken open, bodies crushed, arms and legs
broken, and In q number of cases almost
severed from the body. A total Of 200 dead
bodies had been taken from the ruine, and
IL is thought that the iist OF dead might uum
her $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
Public BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, D. T., Jan. lO.-The Sena'e
committee on public buildings and grounds
to-day decided to report to the Senate q bill
for the purchase of the two squares OF
ground directly north of the site of the new
Congressional library building upon which
to erect a suitable building for the Supreme
Court.
The committee also decided to recon-
mend the passage of The bill sppropriaiiUg
500 900 for the erection of g statue Of Co
lumbus to be unveiled in 1892. to stand
where the peace monument is now located,
at the foot of Capitol Hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10

WHY ia 1t impossible for the whites to
i've peaceably with the colored people?
They found no trouble in doing 90 before
april, lS65.-N. Y. Herald.
Why, for the simple reason thai whereas
ncw the negroes are the equals of the whites
before the law, they WERE, before 1861, the
slaves of the whites. Before emancipation
,he white master subserved his W inter
est by taking good care of bis black slave,
aud the slave subserved his own by taking
care OF that of his master. The natural an
iipathy that is sure 10 manifest itself when
the two races come into competition WITH
each other on terms of equality, and In any
thing like equal numbers, was kept latent
ty the fact that one was subserVient to the
other, aud that the inferiority of the one
and the superiority of the other was recog
n!zad by both.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-01-10
The King of Spain,

MADRID, Jan. 10.-The infant King SUI
fsred from another cardiac attack during
the night, but later there was a slight I'm.
provemeut 10 bis condition. The doctors
have decided to increase the quantity ofthe
Kings food. Though the latest reports from
the sick chamber are more favorable, the
King ia still in a preoarlous condition. The
government has adopted special measures to
prevent an outbreak 10 the event of the
Kings death. The latest bulletin states
that the King is resting quietly. The doc
tors do not consider that his case Is without
hone,