davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Supreme Court of Apneals.

The following cases were called Tues
day and disposed OF as follows:
Richmond and DanVille Railroad Com
pany against Brown, Logans administra-
tor against Pannill, Beal against city Of
Roanoke, Home Building and Construc-
ton Company against city of Roanoke,
Richmond and Danvle Railroad Com
pany against Scott, Richmond and Dam
v{lie Railroad Company against PanniH,
Turner's administrator against Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company.
Passed TO the January term.
Andrews against Fitzpatrick. Submit
ted.
Bosher against Richmond and Harri-
sohburg Land Company. Set for 18th
of November.
The following cases were called yester-
day:
Ginter against Breeder, &c. Passed.
Kern, Barr q Co. against Wyatt. Sub
mitted.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany against Briggs and Clarke against
krise Passed 10 January term.
Robinson and others against Robin
son and others. Argued by Hill Carter
Esq, for appellants and r. G. Minor and
James Lyons, Esqs., for appellees and
submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
PrOncrfY Transfers.

Richmohd-Virginia NJ. Allen to Jos.
W. Thomas, interest In 20 feet on north
side Taylor street near Randolph, SZo'
James d. Carneal to Henry L. Thomp-
son. Is feet on west side ST. John street
near Orange, $500.
r. w. Darlington, special commissioner
to Richard Gentry, % feet on east size
Fourth street near Duvai, S,SSo.
A. G. Collins, special commissioner 10
William Z. Word. 80 feet on east side
Tenth street between Leigh and NJ. s2'SOO.
William Ellyson, special commissioner
to Sallie D. Stout, so feet on north SIDE
Marshall street near Thirteenth, s..
Richard Gentry TO Lille V. Rowe %
feet on east side Fourth street near
DuVal. 1850
William S. Gum to Joseph r. Ander-
son, q feet on Main street northwest
corner jefferson, $500
Hannah Halloran's trustee to {. V.
Harwood and II. c. Richardson, 80 feet on
Thirtieth street southeast corner o, sub
ject to deed of trust of $9l2, $1,000
Thomas Ligon's trustees 10 Richard
Gentry. 27 feet on North side Clay street
between Harrison and Norton, N,Ol5.
William A. Moncure TO Bessie A. Spen-
Ger. 81 Hip feet on south side alley be-
tween Clay, Leigh, Graham and Gilmer,
$500
Leopold SpleS trustee 10 May D. pHcP-
pard, 30 1-3 feet on north side Broad street
near Gilmer 1880
Same to Sarah e. Blanton. 60 % feet
on Broad street northwest corner
Gilmer, S4,525
Bette {. Thornton 20 Archie r. and
Susie A. Gay. feet on west side Twenty
third street near NJ. s..
Mary B. Vest to Ophelia c. Foley. II liz
feet on west side Twenty-eighth street
near O. 81 900.
Henrico-Annie c. and Martin A. Wack-
erly 20 Mary +. Purdies trustee, one
acre on Leftwich's lane, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
TIE PROHIBITION ORGAN.
II is Very Probable That Anti-Liquor win
BE Published Here.


Tt is most probable that Anti-Liquor,
the Prohibition paper published by the
la.c Rev. Dr John r. Aloffett, who was
murdered by Clarke in Danville last week,
Will be moved 10 Richmond.
Previous TO Mr.. Moffctts death Profess
scr -. VI. Smthdeal. a gentleman Of
strong prohibition sentiments, was ne
c9tiating for the purchase Of the paper.
had written a letter accepting a PROPOSE
roH from Mr. Modett that night that he
w4a shot. which was received the day
DO died
When the proposition was made the
support Of the former editor was expected
f0r the new enterprise. and when Mr.
MoGctts death ended this negotiation
Professor Smithdeai gave up the idea
entirely until assured Of the support of
mber Of prominent citizens. when he
trrU arded another proposition 10 Mr..
Nnfetts brothers, who are settling up
fis affairs.
ln The meantime they have been nsgo-
t'lng with other parties and may have
committed themselves, otherwise there
IS fle doubt that the paper. which has
been recognized as the organ of the Prohi-
Dillon party in Virginia, will md a home
here
- iheHCfidi tuftipn OF AHB-bi4HOF VIII
he published to-day. which Will doubtless
prove very interesting.
The reason given by Mr. Moffett for the
sale of his paper was that his church and
the paper were both growing so rapidly
that he was compelled 10 give his undi-
vided attention 10 one or the other. and
he felt constrained to continue his minis
try.
II was reported here yesterday that Rev.
Mr.. Johnson. OF South Boston, would be
called 10 his church. and would also con-
duct the paper, but the probabilities are
that IT will be published here, as stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

l told Mr.. Powers that no person could
play on the Monumental organ without
permission from Professor Shaw, and that
he alone could give II.
Mr.. Powers, ] understood. wrote Pro-
lessor Shaw, and he declined TO give the
use OF the organ TO Mr.. Powers.
L had another visit from Mr.. Powers
and again told him that he could not
play In Monumental church unless Pro-
lessor Shaw gave his consent.
Matters rested in this way until
wednesday morning about ID o'clock.
when Mr.. Robert H. Fisher, treasurer
OF the church, telephoned, telling me that
large reed organ had been put into
our church on Tuesday evening, and that
music would be secured in that way. 1
went to the church, found the organ. and
when I asked how II got there was I'm
formed by the sexton that Ramos d
Co. sent IL there after o'clock last
night" 1 phoned Ramos & Co. to send at
once and take the organ away. which
they promptly agreed TO do. saying it
was sent by order of Mr. Powers.
saw Mr.. Powers on his way to the
church and informed him that the Ramos
e. Co. organ could not be used. and that IL
was very strange such liberties could be
taken, and he very quickly informed me
that the best man had the organ sent, and
he POwers) had nothing to do with It.
The organ from Ramos & Co. was sent
to the church without the knowledge Of
the rector, Or. Newton, or Of the music
committee.
Neither the bride nor groom were per-
sonal friends of Mr.. Powers. and he only
consented TO play at the request of the
best man.
l regret this whole affair. It's like max
ing mountain out Of very small mole
hill, but justice to Professor Shaw and
the committee demands this statement.
There has been much talk regarding
this disagreement or misunderstanding,
especially among singers and directors of
church music.
All the statements given by The Times
come from personal interviews with the
parties concerned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Military Funds.

At a meeting of the military board, he'll
about two weeks ago, it was decided TO
request the commanders of regiments and
battalions and senior captains TO make
SUGGESTIONS as 10 the distribution Of the
money appropriated by the State to the
military fund and the stores appropriated
~ the Federal Government.
These officers met on the 10th and 18th
instant and united on number OF recOm-
mendations which were submitted TO the
military board
The board held another meeting yester-
day and approved of these recomenda-
tons, which will be executed as far as
the board has the power to do so, while
others will have to await the decision Of
the Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Want Our Railroad Secretary.

MIR. r. G. Michaels. railroad secre-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation of this city. several days ago re-
ceiyed a call from the Association at
Lynchburg.
Mr.. ". A. Wynne. general secretary OF
the Roanoke Association and Mr.. w +.
Stewart. a member Of the committee on
MANAGEMENT OF the railroad department
of that city. yesterday visited Richmond
and conferred with MIR. Michaels.
They endeaVored TO bring all possible
pressure TO bear in order TO induce him
to accept the call. Mr.. Michaels. how
ever, has not yet given his decision. and
will only do so after careful consideration
Of all questions involved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
The Now Trolley Wire.

The difficulty encountered in keeping
the cars running while stringing the new
trolley wires around the corners at Bank
and Franklin streets on Ninth street yes
terday was great, and the ability to keep
them going at all seemed a marvellous
feat TO the uninitiated.
Both the old and the new wires are kept
charged, and change Of the trolley from
one to the other does the work. The
great spool which carries the new trolley
a wire as big as d mans little finger
stands on a wagon in the street, and a S
one part cannot be charged without the
other the whole carries a heavy current.
To prevent accidents the wagon is guarded
night and day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
OUR OYSTER RIGHTS.
The Virginia and Maryland Committees to
Meet Next Month.

The Virginia and Maryland Committees to
Meet Next Month.
On July 18th last committee Of the
Legislature OF Virginia met with a SINH
lar committee Of the Legislature of Mary
and an old Point 10 confer on the ques-
ZION Of fishing in the POcomoke Sound
and IN reference 10 the boundary line in
me Potomac river.
The committees went over the grounds
ln dispute and spent nearly a week in
considering the questions involved. Both
committees agreed 10 report 70 their re-
sp7elNe Legislatures uniform culling
d" 'or he Potomac river
0s To- The boundary line in the Potomac
i0 agreement was reached at the time.
ana me claim Of Maryland 10 equal fish
'"- Ishla with Virginia in the PocOmOke
GAS hot recognized by the committee of
tN- latter state.
'uD-eommittees were appointed 10
lNiher consider the various questions
involved and IL was decided that the
committees from the two Legislatures
should meet ia Washington on November
I'm To receive the reports from the sew
'fai aub-committees, and 10 agree, IL
POSSIBLE. Oh q report aud recomneada-
ION to be submitted to their respecfive
legislative bodies
Senator HAYES. Of Baltimore, the chair
man ~ The Maryland committee, has re-
qgested Speaker cardwen the chairman
~ The Virginia delegation, 10 POSTPONE
the meeting Of the two committees unfU
Wednesday. December 7th, which has
been agreed upon.
The members OF the Virginia committee
are the following: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. Hogc Tyler and AIessrs. j. W. q
Blackstone. Edward Echois, William A.
Little, jr.. James n. Stubs and Robert
}. Washington from the Senate. From
the House Speaker II. IA. cardwell and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Liuuor Dealer Assigns.

William a. Beckman, a retail liquor
Gsaler, doing business at 3l+ north
Seventh street. made an assignment yes
terday to William J. O'Neil. trustee.
The deed conveys all of his stock, fix
lures, etc. The liabilities are about 81, 300.
The preferred creditors are John II.
Dinneen, 50 for legal services; William
Felthaus, rent due, and Joseph w. Blan-
ton. SIS, The other creditors share alike.
Augustine *. Glover s43G.79. and Brown.
Davis x Adkins. $36i.79, are the largest
creditors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Roth Sno,y and Dust.

peculiar condition Of the weather
existed yesterday about o'clock. which
sounds like an anomaly. AT that hour
the first snow of the season was falling,
and the flakes were whirling wildly and
geefully over house tops and street, as
if glad that they were the haIalds of tie
coming frost hirg.
The same gusts Of wind which sent
them careering on their way also raised
great clouds Of dust from the Tavements.
and there was defiling commingling Of
immaculate snow drops and the soil Of
the street. The sight was as peculiar
a II WAS rare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Az In the Y VI. I.

General Scott Shipp, superintendent Of
the Virginia Military Institute, who is
a delegate to the Episcopal convention
held at present at Lynchburg, viii In a
few days start on a trip North at the sug-
gestion of the board of directors of the
institution, TO visit the various scientific
and chronological schools. The object
Of his trip is TO ascertain whether any
desirable improvements may be intro
duced in the Virginia Military Institute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

Mr.. A. NJ. Tyler. secretary of the late
State Exposition, Is busily engaged in
paying the premiums awarded for SUI
periority and excellence of exhibits. A
great many of them have to be sent by
mail all over the State, and the sums
range from one dollar 10 several hun
bred. They aggregate between six and
seven thousand dollars.
The premiums In the ladies' department
were taken up first and completed yes
terday The balance will be sent out at
once, and the entire list disposed OF In
q fnu daYR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Hastings Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
David Stokes, lcnious assault, sent TO
1ail for four months and nned one cent.
Phyllis Twyman, felonlous assault sent
TO jai for six months ana nned one cent
Horny Williams alias John Wesley
petit larceny. sent 10 Jail for six months.
William Henry Coleman alias William
Henry Jackson, petit larceny. sent to jail
for sixty days.
Samuel Bryant. carrying concealed
weapons, fined $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

Messrs. Benjamin Chambers. Merritt T.
Cooke, ]. Catlett Gibson, John Jackson.
Il. O. James. William u. McIlwaine, John
+. Ryan, Southey s. wilkins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
A cARD.-TEsTMoNIAL FROM A BANK
PRESIDENT.

Dir. HENRY GARDES. president OF the
American National Bank, New Orleans. La.
states TO suffering humanity afflicted With
Brights disease, diabeisl cystitis. calcnli. IN
somnis. dyspepsia, malaria aud torpid liver
that he will take pleasure in informing any
INQUIRER regarding the wonderful waters Of
tho
STAFFORD MINERAL SPRING OF MIS-
SlSSIppl.
which will absolutely cure these disease IN
short time. Ito adds:
Il feet that would be doing sronx
should not make known 10 my fellow-msn
what this water has done In cures and bow y
has astonished the most eminent physicians
III Sew Orleans and elsewhere. Whosvsv
writes 10 me l will tell all lknow ABOUT the
virtues OF this wonderful water"
ocs-su.sh&sa :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
BLACK GOODS.
DOMESTICS.

SWANS MAKE
Patent Leather, Spring
Heel Boots, II to 2, for
So, in kid, cloth @ n d
ooze tops. Children's
ditto in kid, cloth, ooze
and silk tops, s to TO-,
for $3.50. Old Ladies'
Soft Sole, Broad Bot
tom, Flat Heel Boots,
Lace Shoes, Congress
Caters a II d Buskins;
medicated fl q n II e |
| n e d Beaver Cloth
Lace Shoes and Bus
kins-a all at a saving
of SOC. to 81 a pair.
Children's Boots, s to
TO-, solar tips and Don
COLA p a t g t leather
tips, for 81.
y. X. GRIGG,
PACE BLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

SIR r. G. Haywood, OF gloucester, cap
tain Jack IIudsin. OF Caroline, were IN the
city yesterday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
Dill DISCHARGED
The Clearfield Banker Escapes Fur.
ther Prosecution.
Zee BANK s HELD REsPONslBLE.

Judge Mayer Ordered verdict Of
.sNo, Guilty. but Pay the Costs.
clearfieid Depositors Dependent
ana Hontzdaie Depositors Elated.
CLEARFIELD, Pa. Feb 5.--Ths trial Of
President Dill. 81 the First National
bank 81 Clearfield and 81 the Houtzdale
bank. came 70 sudden ending yester-
day. From the nature Of the evidence
Judge Mayer took the case from the
jury and ruled thar the First National
bank was responsible for the amount Of
the draft, and that Dill could not be
convicted In the light of the evidence
adduced. The judge directed that a
verdict OF mot guilty, but pay the
costs, be entered on the record and
Dill was discharged.
I Attorney Snyder then made a motion
for Dill's discharge from answering the
charges of embezzlement on the ground
that two terms of coprt had elapsed and
no bill of indictment had been found.
The order asked for was granted, and
Dill was discharged on all the common
wealth cases on the docket in this county.
The depositors Of the Clearfield First
National bank are much exercised over
Judge Mayors rulings, while the Houtz-
dale depositors are much elated. The
civil suit to recover the $50, 900 by the
Houtzdale bank receivers viii be tried
next week
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
NUGGETS on NEWS.

Ex-Judge John Ritter, cashier Oh the
Glasgow, KY, Deposit bank, which failed
last week, has become suddenly insane
James Odem, who went to Portland,
Ark, and wantonly killed two negroes re-
Gently was shot and killed near Morell sta
ton, Ark, by sheriff's posse.
Britton williams, the l4-year-old son OF
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Williams, OF Brady
vile. Tenn, was killed by being stabbed
BY playmate named Willie Bryan.
While Richard Griffith and two laborers
were robbing pillars in the mines 1t Upper
Lehigh, Pa, q fall Of rock occurred, bury
ing Griffith beneath it. It took fifteen
hours hard work to recover the body
It Is now believed that the murderers Of
David H. Sanborn, of Amesbury, Mass,
who was shot dead at his door on the
night Of Jan IA, intended to conceal their
crime by burying his body in i grave just
discovered In the woods.
Frank E. Newberg. 4 negro, who was
sentenced to twenty-six years imprison-
nhent at Grand Rapids. Mich, for burg
larly, tried 70 brain Detective Joe Smith
with chair as he was leaving the court
room. Il took SIX policemen to overpower
him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
The De Ayala Murder Irial.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE defense
began Offering evidence in the De Ayala
wife murder case yesterday, all tending
to show that De Ayala was broken in
health and threatened with typhoid
fever two days previous to his crime,
that he was demoralized and down
hearted over the rumors regarding the
alleged misconduct OF his wife, and
feared her displeasure because he de-
ceived her in not going to work after
he started to do so on the day of the
crime. "A score of witnesses testified to
De Ayala's hitherto excellent reputation.
The prosecution is willing to accept q
verdict Of manslaughter, but the gem
eral expectation is that q first degree
verdict will be rendered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
No Hope for the Elder.

LONDON, Feb. Q. The divers who ex-
amined the steamship Elder from the
German salvage steamer Nevas made a
thorough survey Of the bottom of the
stranded steamer. The found that the
outside shell of the ship was so torn BY
the rocks upon which she had ground
that to attempt to float her IS q hopeless
undertaking. The lifeboats, which
have kept up constant communicated
between the Elder and the shore, landen
much Of the baggage Of the passengers
Of the III fated ship, some Of whom
landed at Bremen yesterday from the
steamship Hayel.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
To Abolish al old Rlne Law.

LONDON. Feb. s.. The municipal
council Of Cambridge yesterday dis
cussed the famous Daisy Hopkin spin
ming house case, which involved the ar
rest some time ago of . pretty young
girl named Daisy Hopkin by the college
authorities under d musty old law,
charged with walking on the public
streets with college student, the uni
versity by the law referred to claiming
to have Jurisdiction over all citizens.
The young girl mentioned was not only
arrested, but was confined in one of the
college buildings known as the spinning
house. The result of the investigation
viii be bill which win be presented in
parliament abolishing the jurisdiction Of
the university over the towns people.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
URGING NEW CARDINALS
Austrians Becoming Anxious Regarding
the Papal Succession

ROME Feb. 5.--Austria is pressing the
vatican for the appointment OF three
new cardinals. Spain, Germany and
England also lack one cardinal each of
their usual number, and each is anxious
that one shall be appointed immediately.
In view of the immediate possibility of
a conclave to elect new pope, in which
event each nation desires to exert all the
influence possible in choosing success
sor to Leo XIII.
The pope intends to bequeath funds to
found in this city universal scientific
institute. He will also leave directions
for his tomb in the Church of st. John
Lateran. Until this is ready his body
viii be placed in niche over the door
of the Sacristy of st. Peters.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
Argning I Free coinage Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Hon. Jeremiah
Wilson made an argument before the SUI
preme court Of the district In the case Of
Harley s. Morse, ct Ill, Of Colorado, who
presented silver brick at the mint In
Philadelphia and demanded that it be
coined. The superintendent declined to
do so. In his argument Judge Wilson
held that the act Of 1873, which limits
silver coinage, Is unconstitutional. The
constitution contemplated free coinage
Of both gold and silver. The writ should
be granted, be said, because the secre-
tary OF the treasury has no right to ex-
ercise his Judgment in limiting coinage
Of silver.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
Married : Mailman.

BRooKINGs. s, D., Feb. 5. Judge An
drews granted divorce to Mrs. Ola Da
Known pa y wH odon IN Years y eae pro we
nent ID Gotham society circles. The
father 81 the defendant, Jesse Young,
is the late lord mayor and high sheriff
of London. The defendant is now thought
to be at Mexico City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young were married at St. Thomas
church, Fifth avenue, New York city,
June 2, $780, During the ceremony the
groom began to act strangely, and from
that time exhibited signs Of insanity.
He treated his bride shamefully, and
their honeymoon lasted but week.
She returned to her mother with the
cry, II have married madm4n.n Il Is
thought Young Is an opium 6end.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
Crucl Murder 81 ! NOR,

NASHVILLE, Feb. 5.-AnOEher bloody
chapter Is to be added to the Barry barn
burning matter near Hendersonyille.
Two Of the negroes who ware tried last
tan a. Gallatin were acquitted. They
were the Two Martin negroes, and were
warned by all they had better get away
from the county. They returned Christ
mas and were again warned. Wednes.
day night "a lnob Of men, names un-
known, heard that they were IN the
ana callsl me rnem g come s on, Wni s va
t tSa Inc mop ho oreh snC. snro1 tSa
old mother was shot and killed instantly.
The Martin negroes renamed in the
cabin until about daybrealr, when they
fled. The excitement Is great.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
Isphraim e home AGAIN.

M w lI;,s. q; y ESn Ss .a 2.
oo1sow ~ & 90 fso% Jsg w. could ia 4
New York, Is home again. He lives
about four miles out Of this city, on the
road leading to Newport, and Is looked
upon around here Is one Of the most
harmless men IN the world. He does
not know what dynamite d, and never
shot gun of In his life. He says that
while he would like 70 have secured q
loan Of 81 800, 900 from Mr.. Gould, he
would not harm q hair Of his head
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05
wArERnuRvs ABDUL Toa
His Cousin, Charles Waterbury, Be.
lisved 70 BE the Leading Spirit.

;. =. 20 .
GREENWICH, Conn.,. rep. o.--Sharies
E. Waterbury. who abducted his cousin,
liftia s.va,r.ola Ward Waterbury. an
!, -. 49,
MONDAY ana oonnne0 Nun hor IVY uAys
IN his house at East Stanwich, Conn,
was arrested BY Deputy sheriff Seileck.
wateyh,rv ~. y.Ik;nc als;ng tha
ses =
t ~ nssI M nous. ~ n.y. onnuie
g slo.hing Y nls atlns anu -, ois 70
.oiver, when WIS cockeu. ne WAS
.ook,ng snsL,ls'lously Apou. mn ~ no
sl '. saol.k. rs esluellsal isa1su ~
$500 80. Wy n'al.eu nensousil " eAe1y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-05

DOYLEsT0WN, Pa, Feb. 8. 81 "A. =.
Farr, an old and well known citizen 81
Milford, was found on the bank Of the
Delaware river with his face and breast
bruised and his clothing torn, giving
evidence Of foul treatment He was
conscious, before he was able To ten who
his assailants were. He was known to
have q large amount Of money early In
the morning. but none was IN his pos
session when he was found. The doctors
say he Is In pfecarions condition. and
may not survive sufficiently to give any
story Of his experience.