davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-19

The toboggan slide at 1Sl South Broad
wav is drawing large crowds day and
evening. The older people seem to en-
iov it as much as the little ones. 1t is
q most delightful and exciting ride, is
something new, and you sail through
the air at the rate of a mile a minute.
The rides are only 10 cents.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25

The Brazilian rebel, Gen. Saraiya. Is
reported captured.
Another proroga for the Panama
Canal is expected.
1t is announced that Rubinstein, who
was engaged by Henry E. Abbey,
would not visit this country.
United States naval officers were
guests at Queen Victoria's reception
III Osborne in honor of Emperor VIII
lam
North Cardinals Democratic State
Convention has words of hearty praise
for the President. but demands free
silver.
Two trainmen were killed and sew
eral persons badly hurt by a collision
between two Santa Fe express trains
in Missouri.
Only $1,000 was locked from the
salaries of Congressman absent from
June to July, although the fines should
have been 100000.
The Moors are about to set up a
navy by buying foreign-built fight
ing ship, the first they have owned IN
more than a century.
Senator Hill has succeeded in hav-
ing the nominations Of four ant;-snap-
per postmasters for points in New
York rejected by the Senate.
Two cable cars in Harlem crashed
together, badly damaging both, smash
ing a buggy and throwing its occu-
pant out. Nobody was hurt.
Calhoun County, ILL.,, is cut off from
the world, as the Mississippi and Il
linois rivers are so low boats cannot
reach it, and 1t has no railroads.
President Cleveland has directed
Secretary of State Gresham to send
formal note to Minister Willis approx
ing his course in recognizing the re-
public of Hawaii.
Burnett Baurer, Of Philadelphia, was
knocked senseless while stroliiDg in
Bedford Park, New York, and robbed
of everything he had but his under
clothing and a cane.
John Sabine Smith and Police Com
missioner Kerwin had a conference
with Mr.. Plat at Manhattan Beach
on the question of dividing election
inspectors between Republican fac
tons.
The absorption of Janeway & Co.'S
plant in New Brunswick, N. j., by the
Wall Paper Trust caused the dis
charge of 200 workmen, and the rup-
ture of ideal relations between en-
ployer and employees that had existed
nearly two generations.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25

Gov. Tii1man Is determined to force
his dispensary system on South Caro-
lima August 1.
President Zelaya lays the distur-
Dances on the Mosquito coast to drunk
ell English sailors.
"Gen" Coxey and DR.. McGlynn were
the speakers at the Peoples party pic
mic at Ridgewood. l.. 1.
Secretary Carlisle has adopted de-
sign for 81 silver certificates made by
VIII Fl. Low, the New York artist.
Mrs. T. E. Meagher, OF Louisville,
Ky, shot and killed her father. who
was beating and kicking his wife to
DEATH
4 man giving his name as Timothy
Burke seized little Lucy Magrino in
Second avenue, New York, and ran,
but was captured.
]. P. Haas hanged himself at Indian
apDlis in the cottage he had built for
his fancee when he learned that she
had welded another.
Bishop Michaud and other prominent
churchmen officiated at the opening Of
the second week of the Catholic Sum-
ner School at Plattsburg, \. Y.
The Sherman Bank of New York,
though it overcame its recent troubles,
has decided to quit, owing to poor
business. All depositorS will be paid
in full
Secretary Gresham has instructed
our Minister to Japan to offer to the
japanese Government the good offices
of the United States Government in
the Corean dispute.
There was a great rush of people to
Europe, caused by the cut in steerage
rates to $40 from New York Several
steamers sold tickets to more people
than they could carry.
The Rev. G. G. Reynolds, of Victory,
n. Y, has sued the Rev. James Thomb
for libel based ON articles in a news
paper charging Reynolds with insult
ing his congregation.
Followers of Debs say he will organ
ize all American labor into two unions,
preside at a monster convention Jam
uary Is, 1895, and inaugurate strike
May 1, 1895, for pre-panic wages.
A. G. Renshaw, a British capitalist,
has commenced a suit in the United
States District Court at San Francisco
to recover $245,000 as compensation for
the fraudulent sale of the Birds Nest
Group of the Alaska mines.
A man upon whose person was found
a handbook bearing the name Joseph
Kenny was sunstruck in New York
Saturday afternoon. Though he has
never regained consciousness and his
temperature rose too high for the Their
mometer to measure, he is still alive.
Thomas Walsh invaded the dining
hall of the Banquet Club, New York,
shot to pieces the halo of an image OF
st. Patrick and cleaned out the place.
His friend John f. Dunphy, who did
not like the clubmen, was fined in Es-
sex Market Police Court as the insi-
gator.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
The PERKS OF THE RAIL.
A freight and Light Engine Collide
Near Buffalo.

FreIgbt and Light Engine Collide
Near Buffalo.
Buffalo, Aug. ia collision occur
ED at $3.50 this morning between
Lehigh Valley freight train and Buff
falo Creek railroad locomotive, which
was running light. Both locomotives
were badly damaged, and two freight
cars and an oil tank car 6tched. Three
men were injured. The accident oc-
Cured at the Elk street crossing Of
the Buffalo Creek railroad. over which
the Lehigh train was being switched
% the Nickel Plate tracks, when the
light engine crashed into it. The in
iured men were employed in the rail-
road shops, and We're riding to their
work on a freight train. Their names
are John Sulkeries. leg crushed, had
TO be amputated; Michael Fisher, four
ribs and right arm broken; Tony JAN
oski. injured internally.
Anderson, Ind, Aug 13.-Tom, the
twelve-year-old son Of Thomas Dickin-
son, of Pendleton, saved score of
lives last night. A passenger train
was side-tracked at this city waiting
for a fast freight TO pass. By some
oversight, the switch was left open.
Tom, who was playing near by, no
ticed it was open. He took in the
situation, grabbed the handle, and
when the engine was less than fifty
feet away, threw the switch. The
next instant the freight train rumbled
past the passenger coaches. AS the
freight train was going at a high rate
IF speed, wreck would have been.
terrible.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
CHURCHES MOBBED.
Chinese Commit Awful Depredations on
Them


Them
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE City Of
Pekin brings news of a great confia-
grafton, which almost amounted to a
national misfortune. The great new
rifle factory and steel and iron works
at Han Yang were destroyed by an in
cendiary fire, entailing a loss of ST.
100000. The incendiaries are thought
to be Coolies who had been severely
punished by the officials in charge Of
the works.
The steamer also brings details of
the destruction of the American Pres
byterian Church at Shuk Lung, near
Canton. A mob appeared ir that place
June IS and pulled down the church.
Luckily all the missionaries escaped,
but the Chinese convert, Igan Lap
Shang. was oyertaken, beaten ito death
and hts body thrown into the river.
Several Christian families in the vicin-
ity were subjected to indignities and
robbed. The soldiers then appeared
and arrested two of the rioters. The
next point of attack was the Roman
Catholic Church. Those inside the
church fired on the mob, and held
them DIT Day iOr SOlue ulle. a squad
Of soldiers came and saved the build
ing. June 81 the church at Sam Kong,
in the village of Tsang Shing. vas
sacked, and girl of nineteen years,
elonging to a native preachers fam
", was carried away. The girl was
:ecaptured by the Christians and taken
to Canton. In Tung Kung city the
vilest and most exciting rumors are
current, and the American Consul at
Canton will make an investigation.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.

Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.
NEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull
In spite of the general advance in stock We
quote:
GxArN-Wheat. No. 2 red. 61Is at &c No
l. Northern. 7014c: rye No. 2. 4sc at SIC; corn
No. 2. 1870 at 40; oats No. 2 white. 4Oc at
42c: ungraded mixed. 41c at 42c; barley No. 2,
CSC at Soc.
HoPs-State; Heat &c.,
CoTToN-Sc.
PRovIs1oSs-Lard. pure leaf. s.15c s2Oc;
Tallow. SIC; Butter. Stese and PENNSYLVANIA
dairy. 1870 q zoe; creamery. 21c: Cheese full
cream. 1870: good to fair. lie 11Ac: Skins
7c 91kc; Egg fresh State. lie a lee. west
ern lie 1114o: Pork family, STATS SIS 90.
dressed hogs. 691c 71zU; dressed beef. &c 914c.
HAY-Timothy SOC goo per 100 lbs.
FEyD-Bran. 76c soc: lniddlass, SOC S5c
rye. soc.
LIVE STocK-Steers common to extra, 44oa
"a SO; cows and bulls. So SO So. rs; calves 81
so S.. 90: sheep. So. % q SIS. 90; lambs, S525 a
IS. so; hogs. $3.50 $5.75.
LIVE PouLTRY-Fowls, 13c; chickens, 10 I2c:
spring chickens. 75o q S1.0o per pr; turkeys,
12c 13c: geese loo.
DRESSED POULTRY State fresh fowls, Sc
chickens lie a 13o Der ID; ducks 12ca 14r; tur-
keys 12c q 14c; geese. loo a lie.
WooL-Fine unwashed, Ice; medium coarse un-
washed. lac 15c: fine washed, 15c; medium
and coarse washed, 1sc zoe: choice fine SCOUT
ID. 34c SIC.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
LOW TARIFF.
Was the Decision of the Democratic Can
cus-senate Bill TO Pass.


Washington. Aug. 13.-The passage
of a low tariff bill is now assured. At
pthe Democrat caucus this morning the
Crisp resolution TO accept the Senate
|bill was adopted by vote OF lSO to Il.
Speaker Crisp's resolution was that
the House should recede from its posi-
lion and accept the Senate bill. The
resolution also includes provision
placing barbed wire, sugar. coal and
iron ore on the free list by a series OF
separate bills.
One hundred and fifty-three MEM
bers were present at the caucus when
Chairman Holman called it to order.
Mr. Wilson took the floor, evidently
laboring under deep emotion. He de-
voted rhe opening portion Of his speech
10 making explanations Of the en-
Fbarrassments under which the House
labored. That they failed to reach q
satisfactory conclusion, honorable
alike TO the House and the Democra-
tic party was not their fault He
made the startling statement on the
authority of leading Democratic Sem
ltor that the trust had bought S112,-
e00. 900 worth of sugar in foreign mar
kets in anticipation OF the Senate
schedule receiving the approval OF the
President. This will result in a profit
IF S40.0O0,OO0. His declaration that
'the Sugar Trust has the people by
| the throat" and that 1t was now "a
)attle between the people and the
rust" received hearty applause
Speaker Crisp followed. He began
BY saying the House must take the
kSenate bill. He moved that the House
recede from its position and accept the
Senate bill, which motion was car
/ red
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.

Latest Quotations From the Leading
Trade Centres.
NEW YORK.-Markets have continued dull
IN spite of the general advance in stock. We
quote:
GRArN-Wheat. No. 2 red. 611s a at 82c: No
/. Northern. 7O4c: rye, No. 2. 4sc at SIC; corn.
No. g. 1910 at 44c; oats. No. 2 white. 40c at
42c: ungraded mixed. 41c at 42c; barley, No. 2,
66c at &c.
Hops-State; Heat 18c.
EoTroN-Sc.
PRovIsIoNs-Lard, pure leaf. s.15c s.20c;
Taliow 514c Butter. State and Pennsylvania,
dairy. 19c zoe; creamery. 21e: Cheese. full
cream. 121se: good to fair lie 1114c; s<ims,
&c 91ac; Eggs fresh State. lie 12c. west
ern lie 111sc; Pork family, S14.75 aS15 90.
dressed hogs, CSC TIC; dressed beef. &c 914o.
HAT~Tmothv SOC 90o per 100 lbs
FEED-Bran, 7sc soc: middlings. SOC Soc
rye. soc.
LIVE STocK-Sfeers common to extra. 81 40 q
a. so; COWS, and bulls So. so 1915; calves 81.
so q So. 90; sheep, 1926 $500; lambs, S5.25 q
$3.50; hogs, $3.50 S5.T5.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls 13c; chickens. 10 12e:
spring chickens, 75c a s1.00 per pr; t'~-eys.
12c 13c: geese. 10c
DRESSED POULTRY State. fresh fowls. 13c;
chickens lie 13c per ID; ducks, 12ca lac; tur-
KEYS, 12c lac; geese. Toe lie.
WooL-Fine unwashed, 12c; medium coarse un-
washed. lac 15c: fine washed. 15c; medium
and coarse washed, 1Se 5000: choice fine soouz.
Cd. 3zc S7a
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
HIS sPEcULATIoNS ENDED.
Even He Cannot Speculate on the Life +

Even He Cannot Speculate on the Life to
Come for He is Dead.
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 12.-Luther
Challis, who has been a prominent
figure in this city and Atchison during
the past twenty years, and who was
at one time a daring speculator in
New York, is dead at his home in
Atchison. He was once among the
leaders of Wall Street. Several times
in his life Challis was worah ST.
100000, but he died almost in want.
In the West he was known as heavy
Spectator and railroad builder. Chal-
lis went from Atchison to New York
in 1861 He was a member Of the
Stock Exchange from that time until
he left the city In 1872. When specu-
lation in gold was at the highest he
was one Of the heaviest operators. He
figured in the famous Woodruff lafiin
blackmail suit.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY !1Rs.

TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars no,
month, with NO interest. Hal
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced to ps,
ties desiring to build.
Ii husband purchaser dies
before his purchase Is Completed
a deed in fee will be given to bIs
widow, if the property mas been
improved, or if not. the amoun,
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
nifty never before offered the Col
'ored people of The city of Wash.
ington to secure a valuable Iot
either as an investment or for .
home Oh monthly payments, and
at tie sams time, entitled them
to a vote and a voice in the Gov.
ernmept of the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice OF lots.
Already many have made thei,
homes in the "City of Bowie
and lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value wifi.
IN the next elk months.
For further information apply t.
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN
Owner, sos ID ST., o. W.
Washington, d, G
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED.
Ocean Groves Multitude of Worshippers
Pay for the Big Building.

Ocean Groves Multitude of Worshippers
Pay for the Big Building.
Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 13.-Yes-
terday was the greatest day in Ocean
Groves history. The new auditorium
which was completed in June at
cost Of $4,000, was formally dedicat-
ed. The building has seating cap
acity for over 10000 persons and ac'
commodadons for 1000 more, and
they were all there. Bishop S. L.
Bowen presided, and Bishops Fowler
and Walden, James A. Bradley, and
the Rev. DR.. Stokes assisted him. In
the morning and afternoon $4,000
were subscribed. In the evening the
Rev. DR.. Stokes made an appeal for
funds, and the last dollar to pay for
the auditorium was subscribed.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
DESERVING THEIR FARMS.

Hundreds of Western Settlers Forced Out
of Their Hamesteads.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Aug. 13.-Long
trains of canvas-covered wagons pass
daily through this city eastward. They
belong to the army of settlers who
have been forced from their homes in
western Nebraska and eastern Colo
RADIO by the unprecedented drought Of
the present season.
Many have no particular destination
in view. Their sole object is to reach
some locality east of the Mississippi
where they can exc out an existence.
Since this exodus began it has been
estimated that 10000 people have left
the State 1900.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Attacking River Pirates.

ST. Louis, Aug. 13.-Five miles south
of the city limits lies Carroll Island,
the resort Of the river pirates, and at
$50 F. NJ, yesterday, an expedition
in Skiffs attacked the stronghold.
About forty shots We're fired at the
landing party without effect. The fire
was returned after the invaders land
ed. Two of the pirates were mortally
wounded and carried off under fire.
The attacking party then withdrew.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
YAQUI OUTRAGES.
Mexicans Defeated in Their Fights With
the Indians.

Hermosillo, Mex, Aug. 13.-The
forces Of Government soldiers sent
against the Yaqui Indians have met
with defeat in all attacks so far made,
and the Indians, emboldened by their
successes, are committing depredatfons
upon the unprotected ranchmen. A
courier has arrived here bringing news
Of an encounter between soldiers and
Indians near the village of Chiltep.nes
recently which resulted in fifteen sol
diers being killed and large number
wounded. The Indians lost about ten
killed. The Indians ambushed the
soldiers. and after firing one volley
into their ranks, fed into the noun
tains. The Government will be asked
to send reinforcements against the
YaQuiS.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
IN THE BLUEFiELDS.

Important Dispatches Being Considered
by the Cabinet
Washington, July 24.-Important dis
patches received by Secretary of the
Navy Herbert from Blueields were
taken over to the Cabinet meeting.
Their contents, it was said, might per-
haps be made public after the Cabinet
is decided as to what action should be
taken in the matter. This Bluefields
incident and the question of the recog-
milton of the Republic of Hawaii and
the tariff situation in the Senate were
expected to come before the Cabinet
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
sanford CLAIM.

The Government Notified That 1t Has
Been Rejected.
San Francisco, July 24.-Mrs. Stan
ford has notified the Government
through District Attorney Garter that
it's claim for S15,000,000 against the
estate Of Senator Stanford has been
rejected. Garter has notified the De-
partment Of Justice that he has receiv-
ed formal notice of rejection, and
no further action will be taken by
him unless he is instructed to do SO
by the Attorney General.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
THE TARIFF.
Senator Hill Criticized Senator German
Democratic Caucus.

Senator Hill Criticized Senator German
Democratic Caucus.
Washington, July PA caucus Of
Democratic Senators was called at
o'clock this afternoon.
When the tariff was reached in the
Senate this morning Senator Hill was
the first to speak. He made another
plea for free iron and coal, and de-
Tended the right of the President to
>sendIa letter to any member OF the
House He then turned his attention
to Senator German and severely criti-
ciZed him, calling upon the Senators
to practically impeach the statements
Of the Presidents position.
The Senate received a message from
the House announcing the disagree
ment by the conference committee ON
the tariff bill and asking for further
conference,
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
President Diaz and the DuelIists

City Of Mexico, Aug. 13.-President
Diaz has given orders to authorities
10 punish to the full extent of the law
III interested in the duel which result
I'd in the death Of herastegui by Con-
yressman Romero. All parties are
now under arrest. Several other duels
nave been postponed until the present
affair blows over.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Freight Agents In Convention.

Niagara Falls, Aug. 3-Contracting
freight agents representing all the
principal railroads of the country as
>embled here today in their ninth an
nual convention. After routine bust
ness the delegates VII start on an ex-
tended excursion through Canada.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
SIM ash-Ur In London.

London, Aug. 13.-While the Edin-
burgh express was entering the st.
Pancras station, London, last even
ding the brakes failed and the train
dashed against the buffers The
guards van and one car We're wreck
ed. Twenty-one persons We're injured
six of them seriously. No one was
killed. The guard saved himself by
jumping.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Rowing Insurgents in Peru.

Lima, Aug. 13.-Small bands of in
surGents are scattered through the
whole country and there is a general
unsettled feeling Commerce and
agricultural pursuits are much dis
urbed The new ministers have as
sumed office and the public opinion
is apathetic in regard to appointments.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Only s15n. 600 Short.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 13.-It is now as
serted that the amount stolen by
Harry A. Gardner, the absconding
cashier of the Second National bank,
is $150,0O0. The institution and it's
books are still in the hands Of Bank
Examiner Miller, who refuses to give
any information on the matter.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Burned to Death.

Bergen, N. Y, Aug. 11.-At West
Bergen yesterday afternoon the two
little daughters of William Brodie,
while playing with matches, set fire to
their clothing, and the youngest aged
four was burned to death. The other,
aged six, was dangerously injured.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
John Hogan Gives Bonds.

John Hogan, who drew $500 from
T bank on Friday last and then pro-
ii ticket for Belfast. Ireland, in
tending to leave two of his children
behind to be provided for by the pub
lie. was examined this afternoon by
Judge Stephens, and held in bonds for
the support of his children.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Shot the School Teacher.

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 13.-Frank B.
SHIRLEY, a we'll known school teacher.
was shot and probably fatally injured
yesterday afternoon by George Sim
mons, his neighbor. Simmons was
drunk and imagined that SHIRLEY was
too intimate with his wife.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Relief for We!Iman's Party.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 13.-Capt.
Bottofsen, Of the lost steamer Ragn-
valid Jarl, was despatched by the
United States Consulate on August 10
aboard the Malygen, with provisions
and clothing, to seek Walter Well
mans party in Spitzenbergen and
bring him there.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
German Steerape Rates.

London, Aug. 13.-The Hamburg
correspondent Of the Central News
says: 1.-THE conference between the
German North Atlantic steamship
companies and the British steamship
lines was abortive. The German steer
age rates remain at $40. A new con-
ference has been proposed.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Against Sunday Ball Playing

Chicago, Aug. 11.-An injunction re-
sued this morning OF Judge Horizons
Endorsement of the bill of c4J; 2laint
filed yesterday The defendants will
move to dissolve the order and take
steps to avoid it's effect.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Ambassador Bayard Goes Yachting.

London, Aug. 3.-Ambassador Bay
ard started last night for a Mediter-
ranean cruise in Sir John Pender's
steam yacht Electra. The Earl of
Portsmouth. Kelvin, Gen. Wood, and
Sir John Mowbrey The itinerary in
cludes Constantinople and Sepasta-
nOol
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
A Sexton Turns Murderer.

Brooklyn, Aug. 13.-Thomas Holt,
sexton of the Episcopal church of the
Atonement, murdered his wife last
evening at their home on Seventeenth
street. He was evidently insane. He
shot his wife twice and then cut her
throat
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Died at 10&-

New York, Aug. BINARY Sullivan
died in Mulberry street this morning,
aged 10S year. She was born in Ire
land HeY mind was sound almost to
the last.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Cholera in Illinois,

Carthage, H., July 24.-News has
reached here that Mrs. Joseph Hat
field died near Meredosia with what
physicians pronounce genuine Asiatic
cholera.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Four Young People Drowned.

Marine City, Mich, Aug. 13.-Four
young people We're drowned in the
Sydenham City river. near Thorny-
hurst, Ont, yesterday, by the capSiz-
ing of q boat.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Lots O. Cell, RulIfop

Helena, Mont, Aug. 13.--Receipts of
gold bullion at the United States assay
Office in Helena for the past week
amounted to $3.50, 500. This Is the
largest weeks has; asass in the history
of the Helen c.;s
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Gen. Booth to

London, Aug. 13.-"Gen." Booth, of
the Salvation Army, will start for
America September IL, to make a tour
of Canada and the United States.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25

London, Aug. 13.-Emperor William
appeared at Aldelshot this morning.
where he reviewed $4,000 troops COM
manded by the Duke of Connaught.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
Arrested and sent 10 New york

John Harowitz. charged with grand
tlarceny, was arrested in this city this
fmorning and sent 10 New York, where
Athe larceny WAS committed
The Washington bee., 1894-08-25
GtPf.DEvERY.
LIS Reported That He May Not Live
Through tie Day.

New York, Aug. 13.-It is reported
that Police Captain Devery, who re-
fused to allow the physicians sent by
The Police Commissioners 10 examine
him last week. is much worse and may
not live through the day.