davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Bia DAf FoR IHK YALEST.
Four Favorites and IA Second Choice Win
AT St Assph's

WASHINGTON, oct T.-1he attend
ance at the ninth days races Of the
Virginia Jockey club. at st. Asaph's, was
very good, owing TO pleasant weather
and an excellent card. The trach was
fast. Four tavorites and one prime sec
ond chOice were first under the wire, and
the other winners, with the rankest out
slider "a the race found plenty of friends
at to /. Some of the favorites. even a
almost prohbitiye odds, were 80 plunged
on that many of the twenty-five book
makers took them of their states.
PochinO had the call IN the first at II
to g. with Mcintyre. Urauia and Lobeneua
thought well Of at I and % l. and Gall
lee Ia TO !. Crania made the running,
and half way round was joined by Lo-
beneula Coming down the chute, Cali
lee came up and the three put up the
I'm sh Of the meeting. going under the
wire close Tapped Gailec s0t, the de-
cision by head, Urania being the same
distance in front OF LObengula.
Baroness, the 10 % and out saVorite, In
the second, beat Lady Adams u5 TO ID by
Z. nose. right under the wire, after the lat
ter had led the field the entire distance
Bizarre. who got the best ot .hssed
start in the third, led half the way. whore
he was caught by Mckee. The latter
was meyer headed and won easily. by
three leng MS. with Kennel second, ana
Buffer the faVortte, third
In the fourth, Judge Morrow headed thc
procession for nearly mile. being Deaten
In the home stretch by both Roche ana
Song and Dance, and losing third place
to liiume under the wire. -.
Golden Gate, the even money Dick
from the large field in the ffth, confirmed
the judgement OF the talent by winning
easily and the same could be sald OK
Captain T. IN the last event OK the day'
Summary; eco
six and one-haif furionss-Gaiiiee ul9'
Penn, s 10 u first, Uranla second, Looen-
eula third. Time, l:23 IL
Second race-selling. purse, 800. one
and o1e-,h I'd IN ss BaE@n,ss ~.
Simms, Z 10 20 and OUT first Lady Adams
second Micmac Queen third. Time
l:Js "a. T.,
Third race-purse. 500, selling, six fur
longs-McKee 900, Grifiin, . 20 81 nrst.
Kennel second. The Buffer third. Time
l6 IL. on
Fourth race-handicap,, purse. 500 S95n.e
and one-sixteenth mlles-Rocne Qg9.
Slmms, 3 20 and OUT first. Song ana
Dance second, Hume third. Time. l'j0.
Fifth race-purse x300.-Golden Gate dla.
Simms, even money! first, Ponch second,
Panalthus third. Time. SO IL
fu%rlongs1Captain % 7, doc simms. 2 %
and OUT first Weinberg second; Win
Elliott third. Time, LIS IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
a,r 1JKINsON INAUGUhAIBD.
coo,oi,,. New Executive Takes the onth
of omce-ue Appeals for Harmony.

ATLANTA. GA, oct. 2L-Hon. w. :.
Atkinson was inaugurated governor of of
GeCr.aa to-day at noon IN the nan Oh
the House Of RepresehtauHes. ouor,o.
Long before noon the House saitiies
began 20 HH up with an eaSei' pus,IiiIe ps.,.Ie
crowd Two hunorCd seats IN lhe oet'Ic ~,
OF ,he gallery were TeserVed iVi ohnoi e Co.
dents ii the Georgia Normal Scho0l LOT
Gl.ls 'Iais school was c5tAOlshed ny al,
act Of the Legislature Whlch Wao pd9'Ou
through the Efforts Of Mr. AlhihIS1IHi oo,
mo sneakers stand was beduuIuIIg utC-
- ~. r,'.s.b Goygers. The floral tribute
tnst attracted most attention was sent
~ tbc Girls Of The Normal Schooi; &C
comuany.ug 81 was q stIeaiIleI -, VI "a o"'
white ribbon, bearing the IHSSIIPtt!ou. t
~, Governor Atkinson, on ms hdusu-
'a.52'' 3yl,I"1 ''I Yates Atkinson from the girls
OF ths Normal Institute.
Banks Of palms thanked each SIDE OF
'';5 SrS5S.r Sla't Fleming called the House to
'' E'..r. we're reserved for the Atkinson
fuHy Immediately in front OF me SPEAK
er.s stand. Ills children came in and TOOK
-lrf- t.-Iy MIR. Atk.nsOnS wife and
mother were escorted to seats few min
T'.s before T. II was l2:35 when the
iraaeuraI procession entered the east door
ii oamc in the following order;
.rhe Joint committee; Governor Nor
then, with Governor-elect Atunsoni
& l..| IuetIu" blcCkleNi Jus lc'S l@-lliPhIIl
and simmons. Senator Walsh and the
State House officials.
President Venable introduced the Gov
CluuU.glolt.
Hr Atkinson began his inaugural ad-
Gra-s by saying that he could not re-
fraiu from returning his thanks TO the
young ladies.
81 enter into my duties with a sincere
uurp..e % discharge every obligation in
Cured He had had many predecessors
who were illuSTious mon. He assumed
the duties Of the high office of Governor
an an important period In the history OF
Let us lay aside and forget all bit
teruess that may have been engendered
IN the recent political contests
Mr.. Atkinson appealed for harmony, ana
said all must share alike the triumphhs
ana disasters that are met with. The
.,,1n rigbts must be accorded 10 all, the
r.,h and tho humble alike. The people
of Georgia are an intelligent and pro-
ere. siye people aad should demand wise
and healthy measures as being essential
10 good government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

To Begin Series of Meetings in Prince
George County -CotiIlios Club

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. N-SpeciaI
The Petersburg Cotlllion Club gave their
hrst german of the season at Library
Hall last night, and II was quite n bril-
liant affair The music was Furnished
by Reinhardts orchestra, from Rich
mond. \ fine supper was served
Rev. i: II. Lacey, a well-known evan
gelist viii begin series OF meetings at
Merchant Hope church, In Prince George
county. tomorrow. This Is said TO be the
second oldest church in the country. and
a history of IL was published some time
ago In The Times. The Bible OF the
church, which has been in use since 1919,
has lust been handsomely rebound by
the Mitchell Manufacturing Company, in
this city, and to-day It was sent back
to the county to he placed i'm the church.
a negro named Charles Rebo. haiing
from Richmond, narrowly escaped being
killed by the Atlanta special last night
while stealing ride While the train
was rounding the curve near Guarantee
street Robo attempted to jump from the
train, and In doing so was dragged for
some distance and was quite badly in
jured. He was taken to Jail in wagon,
where he was attended by a physician.
Albert, the little four-year-old son of
Mr.. ]. Thomas West. was quite painfully
bitten on the forehead yesterday by
setter dog
The Democrats Of Dlnwiddle viii have
a big barbecue at Butterworths store, IN
that county on the 20th instant. SpeecheS
Will be made by distinguished speakers
The Democrats of tiItu ward are arrang-
ing for Il mass-meeting TO be held on
next Tuesday night either at the base
ball park or at West-End Park.
Rev. J. s Din, Of Richmond. VIII oc,
cupy the pulpit OF the First Baptist
church to-plorrow. The pastor. Rev. II.
W. Battle. y. D., IS assisting in series
Of meetings in Richmonf.
The Baptist General Association or Nlr-
ginia, which will convene at Alexandra
on the 18th OF next month, viii be In
vlted by the First church OF this city to
hold It's next convention in Petersburg,
and il Is believed that the invitation will
bc accepted. The delegates from the
Baptist churches in Petersburg 10 the
association will be elected tomorrow
week.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union for
Virginia will hold convention IN Rich
.nond on the sd Of next month. Ad-
dresses will be made by DR.. Henson of
baltimore. Dr. laudrum of Richmond,
aud Or II. W. Battle. OF Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28

here this morning, as a result of the
domestic troubles Of prominent Cali.
fornian. Mr.. w. B. Gray, Of San Diego.
Cal, was met at the Chesapeakr and
Ohio depot as he dsmounted from the
Cincinnati express at 1851 A. NJ by
Sheriff Watts, who took charge OF the
four-year-old child that Mr. GRAY had
brought with him from California.
Gray, who Is highly connected In this
State, his mother. sisters and one broth
er living here, was married about six
years ago to Miss Isadore Conts, of San
Deigo. Miss Conts was quite wealthy
and was highly connected, her father be-
ing West Pointer and classmate Of
General Grant.
The little boy, who is now In charge of
Sheriff Watts, Is the only offspring OF
this marriage. About three weeks ago
Gray disappeared from his home. taking
the child with him. Since that time
Mrs. Gray has been securing the country
Tor her child. About two weeks ago she
had them located at Fresno, Cal, but
cray managed to get away before the
child could be secured on last Sunday
morning Mrs. Gray accompanied by her
brother-in-law. Col. Chalmers Scott. ar
rived IN Staunton and registered under
assumed names, They expected that
sooner or later Gray would visit his peo-
pie here and yesterday received informa-
tion that he would arrive here this
morning. The necessary papers were at
once prepared and the child is now I'm
the custody OF Sheriff Watts to be held
until the 10th OF November. when Judge
Mclaughlin Will decide as TO its custody
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
RIG FINE IN 4 LITTLE TOWN.
Six Buildings in Phoenix, Ala, Reduced TO

COLUMBUS, GA oct. IA destruc-
tive tire occurred this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Phoenix City, Ala, immediate
" opposite this city entailing loss Of
over 10000.
The fire originated from a defective fue
in 4 building occupied at post-olice and
the flames spread very rapidly. Citi-
Zens rushed 10 the scene and succeeded
i'm removing most OF the property In the
postotlicc, although II is feared that some
of the mails were destroyed.
Columbus was called upon for assist
ance and sent an engine and hook and
ladder truck. The fire communicated to
adjoining buildings and in less than half
an hour, six dwellings and stores were
entirely destroyed, four buildings were
quickly relieved OF their contents and
were torn down by truckmcn and citi-
sens as the only way 10 check the con-
flagration. which threatened large por-
tion of the town, the majority of the
buildings in that city being frame At
night the fire was under control and no
fresh danger Is apprehendcd. The insur-
ance is small and most Of the properly
a total loss, which will be severely felt
Phoenix City has a population Of about
5000, composed mainly Of operatives. who
work IN cotton factories I'm Columbus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ROBBED ON GRACE STREET.
NJ. Aaron GresneHald Hsld-Up at The
Point Of ReYOYerS.
TOOK BIS WATCH, MONEY And DIAMOND
He Was on His wsv Home When Two Men
Told Him to stop and Relieved Him
of His yalusbles.

A gentleman held up about midnight on
Grace street and robbed of his vaIuables.
Such Is the story Of last nights occur
renee.
Mr.. Aaron Gyeenewald who is the
proprietor Of the drug store at 500 west
Broad street, closed his store last night
shortly after 10 o'clock and went to a
nearby barber-shop to get shave. As
soon as he had received his Sunday
touches he started for his home. on
west Grace street between Harrison and
Ryland, near the Richmond College.
When he had gotten about half way be-
tween Laurel and Shafer on Grace street,
two men stepped from out Of the shadows,
ana almost before Mr.. 1ireenewald had
seen the men he was looking down the
barrels OF two revolvers.
The orders came low, but quick: Hands
up; no noise and standing there in the
qensest silence, with his hands above his
head and gazing at the mouth of a pistol
Mr.. 1reenwaid was searched. The men
secured solid gold watch and chain, a
diamond pin, worth certainly SIS, and
about N15 in money.
AS soon as the highwaymen had fin
ished the job they gave the order, Now
get. ana get - quick, too"
Mr.. Greenewald proceeded 10 obey the
injunction and reached home in a very
short time afterwards, out Of breath from
ms desire TO comply with the gentle
mems request
His nerves were entirely unstrung from
the occurrence, and at 2 o'clock this
morning he was completely Frustrated
and could not be interviewed
As soon as the family had fully
realized what had happened and things
In the house began TO assume a normal
condition, Mr.. Kahnweiier, who IS Mr..
Greenewald's brother-in-law, and lives in
the same house. went 20 the Third police
station and reported the robbery. IL was
then about ten minutes TO | O'Clock, and
Sergeant Epps Immediately went with sew
erll policemen in citizens clothes to the
scene Of the robbery and began an uves-
tigatiOn. At half past three this morning
no arrest had. however, been made.
TO his brother-ln-law, Mr.. Greenewald
described the men as being low and stout
and one Of them wore a cop, pulled well
down over his face.
Mr. Greenewald is n man about thirty
five years old. and unmarried.
Sergeant Thomas said that he passed
over the same ground within a few
minutes Of the time when the robbery is
said 70 hove occurred, but saw no signs
of the men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Newport News Democrats Organizing.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, oct 27.-Spe-
clal.-Since the campaign opened four
Democratic clubs have been organized In
Newport News. and all Of them are do
ing effective work. They are the Newport
News Democratic Campaign Club, the
Warwick Democratic club Bast-End
Democratic club. and the Democratic
Campaign Club Of Precinct No. 9.
The registration mere to-day was yerv
gratifying 10 the Democrats, as the
names Of many who will vote for TYLER
were placed on the books. The leaders
will be made at every precinct in the
city.
Rev. e. r. Wexford. pastor Of the Pres
byterian church is IN DanWlle. attending
the sessions OF the Virginia Synod OF the
Presbyterian Church. His pulpit will
be hllcd tomorrow by Rev. w. c. Lind
say, OF CaDe Charles city.
Rev. G. =. Williamson, Of Atlanta Ga
Will preach at the Thrtieth-Street Chris
tian church tomorrow morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
FUNERAL or DH. NKLsOE.
Services Conducted by Bishops Psterkin
and y wtou-Lsrg" Attcrdan ..

;
ALEXANDRIA. VA, oct 27.-Special.--
The funeral Of Or. I[inloch Nelson took
place here to-day. Bishops Peterkln ana
Newton conducted the services dCCOTu-
Ing to the ritual The chapel was
thronged. Among those in attendance
were many clergy and churchmen from rom
abroad. The large number OF CoIorcd
persons present was being noticeable ana
The evidence Of deep feeling by them, as
well as by the personal friends 4i III
Nelson and his family, were to9chlnB;
The flowers were numerous and loyely,
esuecialIy the set pieces from the hlsh
school boys and Delta Kappa LplIoh ira
ternity. The school and seminary oholrS
had special selections. The faculty ana
the trustees of both institutions ana
were accorded honored positions.
The pall-bearCrs were from the semi
nary. sIs--I- IHui}er.0, AllrIrua, II.ll,
and Gamble; from the high school;
Machen, and HaXton; Lee Camp-honor-
ary. Colonel Herbert, Captains Knox,
blackburn, Bcckham, Messrs. Johnson.
Taylor, Wise, and Blackford. The body
was laid near Bishop Meade.
The loss of DR.. Nelson 70 the church
viii be heavily felt, not only as a pro-
fcs-or i'm the Theological Seminary ana
il kaC councils Of the Diocese Of Nir--
giniT, but in the triennial general con-
vention of the Episcopal Church in the
United States In this DISTINGUISHED body
Dr. Nelson. in 1856 at Chicago; 1889, at
New York; at Baltimore. during the
liturgical revision Of the prayer-bOOk, he
took q high stand as conservative
one Of the recognized leaders of the
churChmcu Of the Virginia school
a meeting of the trustees Of the Theo-
logical seminary has been called for
November 1st, and il is thought they
viii make provision for supplying the va
cant chair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
AndFrsonvlile Notes.

ANDERSONVILLE VA, oct 27-Spe-
Cial.-The hunting season has opened and
as game is unusually plentiful, the city
people are nocking 70 the country to
enjoy the sport. Mr. William Blanken-
ship, of Richmond, who spent few
days in this village. left yesterday. carry
ing with him Il deer and two turkeys,
which he had killed. Other hunters are
expected soon. from Baltimore and other
cities.
Air Frederick Hatcher, Of st. Charles
county Mo- was on a visit TO rela-
tives Of this county last week. His last
visit here was back in the 50s" He
SAYS the Virginia boys who have made
their homes in Missouri are among the
most prosperous and intelligent in the
our county is fast becoming depopu-
lated. Several of our most prominent
families have removed to the cities with
i'm the past few months. The town of
FgImyule Is almost entirely composed
OF people who originally lived in Buck
There have been several marriages
near here recently, among them Mrs.
Mary Jones and Captain Woods, of Toga,
and Miss Lillian Pollard, daughter OF
NIr. George NJ. Pollard, of Shepards. TO
Mr. Thomas Cocks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
PEhsACOLA'S BIG BLAZR.
Property Valued at Nearly sie5 900 De-


PENSACOLA. FLA, oct. 27.-Fire to-
DAY destroyed the coal chutes belonging
TO the Export Coal Company an inn
mense warehouse belonging 10 the Louis
VIE and Nashville railroad. and COnsid-
eIable valuable property situated on the
Land Coal docks. The fire caught in
the warehouse from sparks from the
hosting engine, which was at work dis
charging a cargo Of kOinit from the Nor
Wegldn bark Amity. 1t had been burn
Ing some time before an alarm was sent
OUt ard the flames We're furiOusly lick
Ing up the wharf and buildings when
the ire department reached the scene.
\ fleet Of tugs IcSScned the danger 10
the shipping 10y hauling the vessel out
In the bay. While an elevated track was
burning gang Of men up on IL tried
to saw the timbers e. stop the flames
from coming down the wharf Three
hundred yards Of the trestle fell, the
timbers breaking q short distance from
where the men were At work and they
barely escaped going down with II. The
l.. and n, owned the warehouse and
coal Chutcs and several smaller build
ings which were destroyed. About one
half Of the dock was burned with TWEEN
ty-three cars, some laden with coal and
others empty. The warehouse contained
500 tons of salt, which Is a total loss.
The Norwegian bark Elirse, which was
lying at the dock, had most OF her rig
gng burned and was only saved by
being tOWcd OIt into the stream. The
Norwegian bark Amity was also cousid-
erabl damaged by fire. At II o'clock,
while tho fremcn were working on the
warehouse several barrels Of oil eX-
plodcd seriously If not fatally. injuring
Chief Baker. and another fireman named
William Briston. A sailor on the Nor
wrgian bark EIirsc was killed and an
other badly injured by being struck by a
topmast. which was so badly burned that
il fell. knocking them overheard The
fro il now under control The loss is es-
timated at from 100000 TO $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
HALfFAx DEMOCRATS.
Political Meeting at Scotland Neck-"Yel-
low" Chills at Enfield.

WELDON. y. G., Oct. 27.-Special--
Rain today greatly interfered with the
big Democratic speaking al Scotland
Neck. Fully 1900 were expected; but o"-
ing 10 the iuclemcnt weather less than
haif that number we're actually present.
Hon ". r. Henry G. y. Aycock, Il.
Il. Glenn, and others made fine speeches.
The Republicans al l5rtised a speaking
AT Enfield but the speakers failed TO put
In an appearance. ,,..,
Several persons are sick with yellow
chills near Enfield M. Ghos. Cook Is
dangerously ill, and not expected 20 HSe'
4 heavy freshet in Fishing Creek de-
stroyed some OF the crops along the
Low lands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
Democratic Gains In Prince Edwari.

GREEN BAY. VA, Oct. E.-Spcclal--
As election day draws near a great deal
OF interest is being manifested, and what
the result will be In a county that gave
j. Colin Stokes, Populist candidate for
the House OF Delegates a clean majority
OF five hundred. is a conjecture. Yet the
Democrats are fast becoming aroused TO
the situation. which means an aggressive
camapign, and will contest for every
inch of vantage ground.
The Populists In this district are very
quiet, and are somewhat assuming the
attitude OF hands on" However. your
correspondent knows 10 a certainty OF
quite a number that last year voted the
Populist ticket who will vote the Demo
cratic ticket on the 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
UNLICENSED PREACHERs.
The james River Convocation.

sTBLETTs, VA. oct 27-Special-
al St Lux church, Powhatan. on the
2nh instant. To was well attended by
Clergy and laity at the morning and
evening services. An old fashioned Vir-
paiafes OF all. The beautiful weather
brought out large congregations. Rev.
Nr 3iravatt of Holy Trinity Richmond.
closed the services with wonderfully
appealing sermon. Rev. Pike Powers
Conclusive on Episcopal Church.
Wiqs Deiha Darcy Wesson, well known
in Vireinia and North Carolina. was
welded 20 Mr.. Madison Brown, rising
GUGes Gnde9 Anne lnH county, Maryiana, on Thurs
daV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
TaZewell Democrats Aroused.

POCAHONTAS. VA, oct Especial
Judge II. L. X Morrison, Democratic nom
inee for Congress, and ex-Attorney-Ge
eral r. A. Ayres spoke here tonight
TO an enthusiastic audience Of five hun
dred Democrats. Both Of the gentlemen
made splendid speeches. and gave a
lucid exposition OF Democratic doctrines
and the audience showed appreciation by
round after round Of applause.
Col William Lamb and Mr. James s.
Browning addressed a small crowd OF
negroes and a few white men at a stand
usual clown antics and dirty jokes sewed
10 amuse the uninteligent assembly
The Democracy in this district Is
thoroughly aroused and Will give Morrison
a handsome majority on the 9Th OF No
Vember.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
ropul st Candidates Retiring.

WINSTON, y. c., oct H.-SpeclaL-
Cheering DrIuocrItC news came from
Stokes county to-day All but two OF the
Third party candidates have Withdrawn
i'm favor of the Democrats. The two left
are candidates for the Legislature and
county treasurer Both were formerly
good Democrats. II is believed they will
pull out.
The candidates who C?me down say
the Pcpuist party was getting too close 10
the Republ cans 10 suit them; mat the
Republicans only want to use the Third
party as tools % get IN office.
Th(rc are .92l ,oters repIsteref In Wins.
ton and SIS I'm Salem. The white voters
are over 1900 I'm the majority.
Senator Ransom will be inNired to make
..rBr no eIt week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
HoWGATE,s DKhURRkR.
withdraw his PIss OF Not Guilty to all
nf the Indictments Eniereh

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.-Cap-
tain Henry W Howgate was in the
Criminal Court Of the District OF Columbia
to-day, and through Attorney \. 5.
Worthiuaton withdrew his plea of not
guilty 20 all the INDICTMENTS entered
against him in October, 1881, and entered a
demurrer 10 each and all OF them.
There are seven indictments for en-
bezzement and four for forgery. To en-
beZzlcment indictments the demurrers
were 10 the effect that the facts aYerred
in the indictment constitutes no offence
under the laws in force in the District
Of Columbia prior TO the filing Of the in
dictment that they do not state any
offence of which the court has jurisdic-
tion.and are too general ana uncertain
in allegations. Forgery indictment de-
murrers were Of much the same purport,
want Of defnitcuess being alleged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-28
oUn FIRST OFFICIAL INFORMATION.
1HE CZAR IMPHOVING.
Both the Action of H's n cart aud His spir
Its Bttt r Ofhcist Bulletin.

ST PETERSBURG, oct IA bulletin
issued at o'clock this evening from
Lividia says:
"rne car ate well during the day
The action Of his heart Ia rather
better. The oedema has not increased.
His spirits are better than they we.e,
yesterday"
The bulletin bears the usual signatures
Of the physicians I'm attendance upon His
Majesty.
Sr PETERSBURG, oct 2d.-A dis
patch from Livada says the Cars ply
sicians have issued the following bulle-
tin:
The Czar slept fairly we'll, there are
no somnolent or convusvc symptoms.
The oedema has somewhat Increased.