davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
OF INTEREST TO YOUNG MEN.

If You are Suffering From Nervous De-
blity 1t is of the Most vital Impor-
tance That You Immediately Consult
and Receive Medical Treatment From "A
Physician Who Has Devoted Years of
Study TO That Particular Disease.
Thousands OF young and middle-aged men
ole yearly, or MI lunat asylums, from the
want OF helping hand TO save them from the
Sonsequences IS Oh their own folly Numberess
young men m our midst ssuffer from nervous
debility; their constitution undermined and
breaking down with some chronic nervous or
organic dlsease. such cases require thee care
Iul, ekillful treatment Of a Conscientious ply
s.cian. IL must be fully understood why il / +,
lhat 80 mhIy young and middle-aged men
tte never strong and vigorous as natute in
tended them TO be. Sufferers, II you realize
your con1ltion you will not delay but will, az
once, send Dr, Marston the y lrtieulArs OF
your case oy letter, II you cannot call at his
once, although personal interview Is more
desirable. ne will examine your case and tell
you the expense Of his treatment free OF
charge. All ratie nts are treated confident
Tally. The following letter came from a
patient VIII had been cured, and discharged
several months previously:
Personal Letter from Young Man.
DEAR DIR. MARsroN.-I want to tell you
what You have accomplished in my case, and
70 thank you from the bottom of my heart
Tor the personal interest you took in my
behalt. II you cannot recall my case to II ind
your books VIII show what a sad condition
80 WAANu A tAtnk tbHau tAtu AOAs HOW com
pletely broken down both ia mind and body:
how hollow. eyed and siekly looked; dyspep-
TIC. ues n9ndent nervous. etc; but YOU know
ali the symptoms. attending sO many.
Well, thanks TO your skill, doctor, am out
ot that slough. | sm well and vigorous. AMI
havs gained in weight. / must acknowledge
! was skeptical when | first visited your
office, but | had been cheated SO often, and
had spent so much money. had begun to be-
lleve that there was no help for me. / would
gladly give you testimonial for publication,
fhnrsa ma 81 4f5a.. =
as | was can 90 and be made well and strong
Gratefully yours,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The treasury de
partment is informed of the arrest in Chi
cago by Inspectors Stitch and Fleming oi
A. p. T. Elder and II. L. Barber, compos
ing the Elder Publishing company, of that
city. They were engaged in the wholesale
importation Of laborers from Canada The
arrests are regarded as very important.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

ALBANY, Sept 9--Iieutenant Governor
Jones was closeted with a number Of
representatives Of farmers organizations
IN this city Monday night and a long con
ference Was held. It is impossible to learn
definitely what was discussed, but the
general opinion is that Mr. Jones is quietly
paving the way to an independent nomina-
tion, whatever may have said TO the con.
trary
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

BARRE VT, Sept. 9-By a blast at Scott
Georges quarry Michael Guilford was in.
stantly killed and Martin Mahoney fatally
injured. A charge of powder failed to ex-
plode and the men began drilling deeper
into the hole. An explosion followed and
the drill was driven through Guilford's
head
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept.9 There Is renewal
here Of the talk Of Colonel Clarkson fos
the war department Precisely upon what
it is founded is not clear, but the politi-
clans assert that he is factor in the cal
culation about successor to Mr.. Proctor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09


bility OF noninat-
ing him by accla
nation. However,
they were not
greatly disco ur-
aged by this, and
they endeavored
TO keep mp the
Fassett enthusi
asm in spite Of the
failure OF the com
bfnatfon with
w adsworth. Be
fore the arrival OF
the Becker dele
cation from Buff
falo State Senator
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

PIrrsBuRe, sent "A special dispatch
TO The Times from Newport says; Exon
gresham William I Scott is Ia veFT
critical condition. There is 40 doub@
that Mr. Scott is falling rapidly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

ROCHESTER. n. Y, Sept. e.-Ex- Senator
Thomas q. Platt, who is here 10 attend tbs
Republican state convention, has received
a cablegram informing him Of the serious
illness Of bis wife in Ostsnd. Beieium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

VENICE, Sept. e.-The queen Of Roa-
mania is dangerously ill., A special medi.
cal consultation has been held, and ths
king Of Roumania has decided to watof
by her bedside.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

THEODORE CrsddocE, an officer Of Mid
dletown, has been held in 5000 bail on a
charge of illegally arros,ing and i'm
prisoning Benjamin Brown The Officer
thought that Brown was one of eight
negroes, Who with revolvers compelled
the bar-keeper at the Towsend Hotel to
furnish them with drinks. There was
no evidence against Brown. Emory F
Wright and John T. Foster are under
$500 bail each for being members OF the
crowd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS And ATTRACTIONS
To cash buyers.

To cash buyers
bly, less than price
Good Bleached Crash, IS inches wde only cents yard
Is yards Hill Bleached Muslin for 81 90.
Is yards Appleton A. Brown Muslin for 81 co.
lb. All wool Blankets, large size, 50 rs
20 dozfn Damask Doylies 16xl6 soc dozen.
20 dozen Damask Napkins al 90 a dozen.
52inch Turkey Red Damask CENTS yard
81 inch Turkey Red Damask ard.
So inch Cream Damask q yard
60nch Cream Damask so a yard
54inch Cream Danask a 375 a ward.
81 90 yard
Huck Towels 9 inches wde long, only 12I cents EACH
Huck Towels "a inches wde 40 inches long, only each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

The "Creston" A floats to the breeze
at Twenty-third & jefferson streets, 70
show all where they can build home
aud be happy, with lots Of fresh air.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
Kid Glove Bargains.

4buon Kids 80 pair, only few Un5resed
Kids Musqneta SO cents pair bsck and colOrs all Sizes 4buon
Indreed Kids Ians only, real fine glove 70 pairs
Kids Tans and Blacks 10 pan excellent glove price
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

Good second hand upright pianos from
800 to $500, also number of good
square pianos, from $50 to $500 Robe
lens. 10 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09

Senator Sloan reached here last night,
and after comforting with ex-senator Platt,
Senators Hiscock and Hendricks, ex-Con
gresham Burleigh, John W. Vrooman,
Richard Marcy and Collector Fassett said
he was unwilling TO run for lieutenant
governor, but would abide by the decision
Of the delegates. Il is believed that he will
accept the nomination
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
CROSBY & HILL.
Great Reduction Sale.
$4,000 WORTH
DRY GOODS
To closed out without delay splendid opportunity secure ex
ceent bargains We compelled make
stock OF new Fall Goods arriving daily including Foreign
our importation well as large lines of domestic fabrics order
therefore to close out all surplus stock and odds and
departments right have made large make
note of our
CUT PRICES

Then and examine determined that nowhere
snail better yslae be found all kinds Dry Goods
than at
We buy for cash and sell for cash. constantly to give
the most and the best for the but offering
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-09-09
Great Reduction Sale.

A splendid opportunity to secure ex
PEELED to make room for our immense
wing daily, including Foreign Goods Of
srge lines of domestic fabrics. In order
) stock and odds and ends n the various
made large reductions. Please make a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

TOUR-FOOT DRY SLAB WOOD, q A CORD.
Il Apply to John Reed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u Govt Report
B BsMssgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

III you want to invest in real estate,
A. L. Fix has the choicest Of bargains.
-Crippen, Lawrence & Co.'S Offices
have been re-opened in the Syndicate
block, and Mr.. Mckinney, their manager,
announces that he Is now ready to nego-
tiate loans, in small or large amounts,
for long or short time, on farm or city
property. II
Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken posses
sion Of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been refitted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek.
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
Honest workmanship Is the best ad-
vertisement c. Z. McEwen can have for
his harness, brides and saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
ways look we'll.
"A. L. Fix, the leading real estate and
insurance man Of North Yakima. I'm
Otter carries North Star wooden
blankets in white and colors. 81
Go to G. E. McEwens for Ia dies sid
saddles. He has a splendid stock.
If you have property to sell list
with A. l.. Fix. I'm
Come and inspect the largest stock
Of shoes in the city, at the new shoe
store. It
Persons desiring to invest in hop
lands should call on A. L. Fix and look
over his list. 3S-tf
Or. Savage will be found at his Office
on Yakima avenue from 10 a. m. to 4 p.
IN. Residence 10 Wide Hollow, at the
old Shaw place. l5-ti
Henry Otter is agent for the cele-
brated Mather kid gloves. Call and see
them. 81
Mr.. Mikkelson sells and delivers wood
at $3.50 per cord. Hereafter the cash must
accompany all orders. 35-H
buckingham 4 Hecht's boots fol
sale at Differs. 81
Choice oats and chop barley for sale
at North Yakima Roller Mills. l4-ti
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
PERSONAL.

Senator J. T. Eshelman is spending a
couple Of weeks in Klickitat.
c. A. Jensen, Prosser's popular drug
gist, was in the city Wednesday.
7. L. Martin is again able to be around
after q second bout with the fever.
G. M. Mckinney is on the sick list,
being confined to his residence with ma
larial fever.
A. L. Kreider, Of Olympia, spent sew
eral days in Yakima during the past week
with relitives.
Miss Cora Allen returned home from
Seattle last Sunday, in company with her
uncle, B. E. snipes.
Walter N. Granger and wife expect to
leave for the east in day or two, or as
soon as railroad trveling becomes more
certain.
g. A. Bailey has returned from Kitti-
tas, where he succeeded in "besting" q
malignant case Of typhoid fever, after a
hard tussle.
Mrs. Kreidel, Of Ellensburgh, and Miss
Eta Harris, Of San Francisco, dropped in
on a visit to their brothers Of the X L
company lost Sunday.
Y DR.. G. J. Hill came up from Roseburg,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

Curtis ranch, q distance Of 80 miles,
the board made the same order us in the
previous matter.
The county auditor was empowered to
employ deputies ct cost not to exceed
$3.50 in any one month.
The treasurer was empowered to hire a
deputy during the next three months at a
salary not to exceed $40 per month.
Continued next week
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
SPECIAL COLUMN.

A GOOD BUSINESS CORNER, FIRST AND A
N streets, at a bargain. Apply to J. A. Becl
or Fechter a Ross
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

DEGIsTERED HOIsTEIN.FREsIAN BULLS
II and Poland China boars, II. b. scudder,
Mckee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

.-Attend the closing cut sale OF
staple and fancy groceries az Car.
penter'S. mr.. J. n. Carpenter has
decided that everything In this line
must be sold In the next sixty dap .,
and is Offering remarkable induce.
ments 90 purchaser.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
Net lnd't,n's Co. Oct. Q. .sls4 57e u

Salary Iunu. ,...., ......... l,zOo 80
Net indt'n's co. Oct, g. .slS4 $40 IL
The funds in the hands Of the treasurer
were counted and found 10 be $40, 455.ls,
tallying with the report Of the auditor.
In the matter Of the levy Of taxes for
the current year. the board found that
the state board Of equalization had fixed
the state levy as follows:
First-For general state fund, three
mills; for military fund, one-fifth Of q
mill; for state bond fund, one-fourth Of 4
mill.
Second-That the estimated expenses
Of the county, to be paid out Of the gen.
eral county fund for the ensuing year,
will be as follows: Interest on bonds,
$4,SOO; expenses Of county officers, in
Guiding salaries, less estimated amount Of
fees to be collected, 1850; expenses Of
superior court, including the judges sal
airy and the jurors fees, 1900; appro-
priation for artesian we'll, $500; ex-
penses Of criminal prosecution in justice
courts, 81 500; interest on outstanding
warrants, 1900; total, $24,SO0.
Third-That the estimated cost Of main
tanning the public schools for the ensuing
year will be $4,000.
Fourth-That the estimated cost Of re-
pairing and maintaining bridges will be
1900; but there is now the sum Of q, 1Sl
In said fund and that, therefore, it will
only be necessary to raise the further
sum Of $1,000.
Fifth-That the estimated cost Of re-
pairing, maintaining and opening public
roads will be $500.
sixth-For INDECENT soldiers and sail
ors' fund, 800.
Therefore, the board ordered levy Of
Is 1910 mills for state and county pur-
poses.
Warrants to the amount Of $94 drawn
prior to Nov. l, 1885, were cancelled and
transferred 10 the school fund.
On Tuesday, Nov. IL, the board will
meet for the purpose Of appraising Sec
ton So, township 10, north range 10 east,
-" .oLoo, ,.od ~ '''
M.
one and establishing another road from
Yakima City west through the Ahtanum
".~:,I !. 49, s"1.su oAu 'Ou
49, 10 .o..s,n 10 80. UD ~ So.
"nd aOb;O" :. ~ - ,-use - a.. ~
~.N.s.. 49, - w L .,,t ~ .o'aoI =, ~.
10 .% tSe - 0e..iO" :" ~"uSI't
$500. ~ . :. 49, "'1o . 'oHu ., ~.
,a-a.L;1 . ~a..n oOir =. =, s.'.'oI
80 !. % no,s" .a a q s"S'' my
a. $3.50. q - ' OO.ue' a. se.''U =
-, I D'..a.- % no''" range q eAS'' u
w.
CO - "p y Isc. =. y. ECiu' ~ - :.
-" 80 :. ~. ..;I..aS :, So: ne% ~, y
:" - ~ 90. oo.I ~ =. o,u,eon I"."e '
-. ~. ~o.,.;" -, - No' w " Pas.
y. a.. w p'.. 49,. w. .O"u ' .. =,
$3.50 ~ 80 Sn " 20 eo''o" o.
S, ~ "OI~ lanse 10 eAs', ano
S.H.Ss.' - "e so =" ..~ vU'"el " 'n'
- - 1S e- =, s"' .0u'"0' qu~i' :,
~. '""''P III "O''" '~Se &c
:. 'ue ~, I~st .',. =. IeoPe"k s"r ,mpiov
~ s"e Wv Ay I'm ~ s"S nH'oee :.
'vu, 'Io 49, ~ DAI'e l. oinslA" anu
=. "oCu"u va to"u, o"o~ns '"0 co
hiuaOcu COoS VI bAulo W De t<ZbOfO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

The best line Of ladies', gents and
children's wooden underwear at Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The total assessed valuation Of prop
erty In Yakima county 10 S'SlS'oll'
The Baptists will bold morning and
evening services at the courthouse
Surveyor Redman and assistants are
Engaged in laying out work for the sewer
contractor.
Bounds & Meyer to-day received ia
II big steers from Oregon, which they de-
ign iattening for market.
George 8. Vance Is down on the pro-
gram for q solo at the Presbyterian en-
Thanksgiving night.
A.. - -. ..u..a .
temporary suspension Of work on the dam
II the N. p. x. 4 Y. Irrigation Co.
m........,,,..,...-.., ,,,..oa
Souny . -. "s- - - ,a.r
when the sale Of school lands begins.
observation-disclosures.
=, e's ~ NJ 49, p WI .,p ,A ~ ~
ballast having been washed out by a big
rise in the river.
\ -ovo, tor, hrDd,od scho,.,s am row
..', ~. " IS ~. w.. 49,"
Drb,;c schoo,s snd The Number ia con.
p .., , , -"O ' ~
Tan v.L;m. .,w.sha. ,vs,e Italian n
WILL. wei. !. w;,no..os .oo;ns, tho Az.
,asn ho,os racon,Iv co0v;'.,oJ =, soI,;no
IIoror ~ Tnd;ons
nm. Ths,o = = whol. rs, ~ !, On
M tor,,h 400. In tsc, Tgr uvp,,n I.
now.,, tro,, . - ;.-.ra
Company Il. N. u. W. will DO made
happy next Monday by the arrival Of the
i"yohsoJns." ~ ,ha ~.
Peter J. Gervais' aged y years, son
Of Andrew Gervais' one oil the oldest set
tiers in the Yakima valley, died at the
Catholic hospital here last Saturday oil
typhoid iever'
"A breath Of winter was waited down
from the Cascades Wednesday on q coal
train. 1t got colder here than the Oldest
settler has known at this season since the
"hard winter"
H., -.
4, -no .~ss H" y, ~ mo"0e o a'sueu -
tno vCIH'y W. on "Ie I't I y. oVs y s "
avian T. uooI"in anu "".''e e. oan'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
They Are In Session for a Week and
Transact Much Business.

Financial showing Of the COunsy.-
Tax Levy q Little over Fifteen
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-11-12

Above diagram and verified an It's details By Prof Peter
Scientist The illustration
accordance with his chemical tests Of each brand enumerated
calculated eaenng
analysis 70 ascertain the comparative purity
examination and reveals the fact that with but one exception every
Alum
Not woman thousand would Ammonia or Alum Baking
Powders not undermine the health, but
ANN impar a salow botched complexion.
Baking Golfers
All authorities Dr. Prices free from
Ammonia Lime any aduerau The purity Of this ideal
Powder has been questioned >.
AIndiat sthePow dere
\ 4 Indeal heP containing and
Ammonia
than others Chased below them not be taken
ayoded dangerous how high their strength,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-17
GERMANY TO SURRENDER.
Fears of Riots VIII Cause a Mig alto
of the Corn Dutien.

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE governments 10
preparing for a surrender to a certain
extent Cd the question of coru duties
The clamor has become SO overwhelm-
ing that Chancellor Caprivi ON hardly
maintain himself against it.
1t is said that the Kaiser has referred
the matter entirely to the Chancellor, to
act in his discretion. Both the Kaiser
and the Chancellor would rather give
Austria and Hungary the exclusive bene-
fit of the German demand for foreign
corn, under the commercial treaty soon
to go into force. and this has been the
chief motive for delay, but the distress
on account of the high price of bread is
so great and growing that prolonged
waiting may, it is feared, result in riots
and bloodshed. Hence a probable miti-
CATION of the corn duties within few
days.
The government itself feels the pressure
of scarcity, owing to the higher prices
paid for grain for the army, and would
undoubtedly be larger purchaser of
foreign grain at lesser rates should re-
duction of duties take place.
The report that American farmers are
boarding grain causes no little anxiety
not only in Germany, but in all European
countries, as it is felt that the demand
from America this year will undoubtedly
be large.
Advlces from Russia present the situa-
ton in no more favorable light. In As
trahkan, near the Caspian Sea, several
villages are reported to be almost de-
populated, many of the people having
died of hunger, and others have left for
better favored regions. In Volhynia,
where the Russian maneuvres are to be
held, it is said that the commissariat
branch of the army has found that no
supplies can locally be obtained for the
troops, and that all food will have to be
brought from distance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-17
DEATH FROM LEPRosY.
White Woman In New Orleans Dies 8
the Smallpox Hospital.

White Woman In New Orleans Dies at
the Smallpox Hospital.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. ia death
from leprosy has occurred in the small
pox hospital here. The patient was a
white woman named Mrs. Mary Bolt.
She was brought to the Charity Hospi-
tai in June last, before the nature of her
disease was discovered. AS soon as it
was found she was a leper the woman
was sent to the hospital for infectious
cases.
The physicians who treated the case
says she must have had the disease for
many years, as her body was entirely
covered with sores and that peculiar
white scale characteristic of the disease
At the hospital she continued to grow
worse, and finally died a painless death.
DIR. Beard, physician in charge of the
hospital, says there are half dozen cases
of leprosy in the city, several of severe
and advanced character, and, further,
that the city authorities have taken no
steps to separate them from persons to
whom they might communicate the dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-17
IS THE KAISER MAD ?
A Sensational Story Printed
in a Paris Paper.
DoINGs ON THE HoHENzoL1ERN.
The Emperor Tries to Throw One of His
Officers Overheard.

In the Struggle That Followed He Fell
and Broke His Knee Cap-Carried In to q
Padded Cabin by the Officers and Placed
in a straitjncket-The Sailors PAralyzed
with Fear-The Crisis Lasted Three Days
PARIS, Aug. 1?.-The Paris Eclair,
which is not given to sensation alism.
prints the following story as confirmed
by unquestioned authority:
On the night of the departure of the
Imperial yacht Hohenzollern from Eng
land the crew was beaten to quarters and
was surprised to find the quarter deck
brilliantly illuminated.
An altar had been erected on the deck,
bearing the Old and New Testaments,
and the Kaiser stood by wearing white
chasuble with crozier in his hand and
a black and white mitre on his head.
He read the most warlike passages from
the Testaments and invited the crew to
respond. He then preached a long ser
mon on the duty of sovereigns to theil
people, the whole service lasting from II
p. m. to 2. a. m. The crew were then
piped below. At 5 a. m. the Kaiser ap-
2eared on the bridge in the uniform of e
nigh admiral, looking extremely bag
gard, aud addressing the commander,
Iaid: Sir, retire to your cabin; l shall
take charge" The commander replied:
Sire, permit me to observe that we are
N a dangerous passage and that it is ad-
disable 70: Your Majesty's safety, as we'll
IS for that of the crew, that a sailor re-
main in command. "
The Emperor responded: "Never mind.
God will inspire me-" The commander
bowed and retired.
The second officer remaining, the En-
peror angrily babe him retire, the officer
respectfully protesting.
Crazed With Rage.
The Emperor then said: "You resist,
wretched creature. You trouble the
spirit Of God which is in me. This is the
vengeance of God upon you," dealing
the officer heavy blow on the cheek.
The officer turned crimson, but remained
until the Emperor seized him by the
throat and tried to throw him overb GARD.
In the struggle that followed the EN-
peror fell and broke his knee-cap. The
sailors watched the scene, paralyzed with
fear. The occurrence was one that can
not be forgotten.
The Emperor howled with pain. His
swore terribly, and, in fact, displayed all
the symptoms of madness. The officers
after a brief consultation, carried
him into a cabin padded with mattresses
Nobody WAS admitted except the doctor
and the Empress. Man were necsssar y
to help restrain lin until his leg was
bandaged and a strait Jacket put upon
him. The crisis lasted three days.