davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

mems lies the r.utr nf failure 3D. 20
- many attempts. with a roar 9
ITO in the grstr, C.u.ciYu. ut 10
yOlumlnouH nutfusu 90 air, we are opt
90 be- content, letting lir nui iIH way
INTO the house iu whatever way lt muy,
perhaps through tho cracks ln the
nI0r, from beneath tho house, and
tom other uuclcau sources. Windows
aud tuu80ms may bo utilised d.
efficient chanucls % inlet and cgrcg I,
but let 70 he remembered that double
passages arU urcdoi. You will sec that
nee, ssity iilustiaioI ln this UN iufimnut:
Takes lamp chimney, provide "a saucer
In which water stands half nu inch
deep, place iu the saucer short can.
die, llghtoi; put tho lamp chimney
over the candle, 40 that nll entrance
Into the chimney from below is cut Oh
b. the water; iu "a short time the camille
Il tNtlnguishod through lack " DIR O.
support the combustion. Vow, divide
The upper part Of the chimney by Boz.
sorting thin strip 90 metal, VOID or
formed, aud II the candle be- again
lighted u viii continue % burn, bio OF
smoking paper held ut tho top OF the
chimney reveal. an up current in one
rnaa'ge, anu down current In tho
other. 10 a very wide space those OPP.
p.silc currents Will usually rstahllth
thtmiolvrh, aa may thus Do proved.
Set nn outer door hlaf; hy holding %
burning candle alternately near tie
top anu bottom OF the dor opening,
opposite currents Will bc ruvcaloj-i..
ward the room nj the bottom, and out.
ward nt tho top ~ the temperature Of
the room De higher than that of the
outer atmospheric Ia opposite direc.
Tons " these conditions be- roveuci.
In admit lux air 10 dwelling rooms care
should be- taken that Il bccOmu. uiUus d
before reaching the door. aud tins muy
be accomplished by dtiltcting tho air
upward, ~ may DO done by hiHi oIug
the tfauaoms At The bottom, anu srulug
them At fuoh al angle a. tn drive Ola o
air toward the ceiling. Window
opened Nc the Up may he provided
with a strip Of wr3d aut At such an
angle. Slots properly inclined upward
may take the place uf panrs OF glass.
Ordinary window sashsa may be
partly opened, the lower opening being
stopped TO prevent dfnft by "trip OF
board; DIR viii thon enter between the
sashes, and by tho upward detection
given the current, Will lend toward
thorough diffusion.
lisa popular Crfor that good yentiln.
llon laonly Iosaiblo through tho use %
elaborate and expensive apparatus.
with adjustable winiows uud tran.
SONS u h possible to keep the air u
our rooms In a condition approxlmating
purity, though the conditions OF each
dwelling may make tue problem Of
venlilating somewhat special. The
subject ut houie-huatiug IL closely con.
noclei with that VI ventilation, bat tho
limits Of our timu forbid tue treatment
o. that topic At present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

NJ q. ~. tiewstt a san.
Tho leading dentists, DOoly Block.
strictly hnt'cliss work nj une.hAlf
price charged elsewhere, Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-25

Having engaged export wigmakor now roldy
TO take orders Wholesale retail ws curly
oobo from hair Of all doscrp IONS worked up ani
boughi theatrical wgs Boards otc, stock for ron
masquerade and thea rcu costum osi1ly, Salt Lake
Costuming House OF st South. door Thoat1r
The sun., 1894-03-07
PLANNED TO WRECK An EXPRESS
But Freight Train HIT the Obstruction
FIrst-No One Injured.

but n Freight Train Hit the Obstructiou
First-No One injured.
GAINEsvILLF. Tex. March "a most dagtng.
but unsuccessful. attempt to wreck and rob q
passenger and express train on the Gulf. Colo
RADIO and Santa Fs road was made at 1:10
o'clock this morning. The scene OF the at
tempt was a lonely stretch OF track fringlnG =
high EN- ban ment three miles north Of Paurs
Valley. l. T.. and eighty miles north OF Gaines
Vile. Two large piles OF ties were placed upon
the track 100 feet distant from each other.
The passenger train was due there at PAS
and had 1t struck the obstruction nothing could
have prevented terrible wreck and great loss
OF life. as the train is always well laden. with
passengers Fortunately south bound spe-
ciAl train had been ordered to make a siding
beyond the valley before the arrival OF tho
passenger. II came laundering along the rails.
and crashed into the Pile VI ties intended for
tho express. The engine was derailed. and 1t
and the tender, followed by four freight cars.
went crashing over the forty-foot embankment
into the ravine below.
The engin eer. fireman, and head brakeman
jumped in timo to save their lives. and escaped
with few bruises. Ii Is supposed that the
mon who put the ties on the tracks did 80 with
the purpose OF robbing the EXPRESS car. and
when they found their plans had miscarried
left tho vicinity, News OF the disaster was
tel.graphed to this city from Paul's Valley.
and the United States Marshal and posse
took q special train to the scene OF the wreck.
The sun., 1894-03-07
the HosPI1ALD FRI oUSNr PATIENT
Proves to He n Providence GirI who Disap-
peared from Her Home n Year Ago.

Prove. to He n Providence GirI who Disap-
peared from Her Home n Year AGO.
The young woman who was found in q coma
tose condition on several occasions in tho
streets OF this city and treated at hospitals
was picked up early on Monday morning in
the hall at $50 Bedford avenue, Williams
burGh. and taken to the Eastern District Hos
pitaL On her undergarments was the name
Mcfarland. and in 4 dress pocket was a card
with the name Isora upon II. Mrs. Annie
Conklin of ~ Reid avenue. Brooklyn. read In q
newspaper OF the flnding OF the woman. ard
yesterday afternoon went to the hospital.
where she identified the patient as her long
lost niece. Isora Mcfarland. who disappeared
from her home in Providence II. L., a year ago.
20 a SuS reporter last night. and she lived In
Providence with an aunt. MIa Mcfarland.
lsora has, brothers, who are we'll known in
business In that city. The last time lsoTa's
aunt saw her was about q year ago. when the
girl one sunday morning set out from her
home for church. That was the last ever seen
or heard OF her by any OF her relatives until |
saw her IN the hospital to-day. Noal mourned
the girl as dead. she 10 2l years old and well
educated.
don't know where Isora could have been
all this time. While she was not mentally de-
ranged, she would wander away at times. and
we would not hear OF her for several days.
Once she wandered to Boston. She had no
need to work. but insisted upon II"
The sun., 1894-03-07
The weather.

UnssAsonAbiT warm weather prevailed In the middle
Atlantic Aad New EnglAnd States yesterday Tue TEN.
psEAturs ranged between COS and TO- A psrsI.t. Mt
highPressursArs hung over the Atlantic coast and
ear0mstre depression stretching from tue lake re-
gions south over the central States TO the Tennessee
valley. kept up steady nov Of warm southsTly winds
over tue coast states over the Alsssslpp states the
temperature was down TO freezing point st drop
ping. with mixture Of rain and snow. principally
rain. falling ever the central AiSsIssppi states the
Tennessee and OHIO valleys and the western lake
sziona It i'hksly to rain here Today.
Il was fair but hAzy ysssrdAJ: highest metal tenn
psTAturs Ios At p n, Witch 10 BY Ils the Highest
on record for March g. and 37s higher than the same
day Of Last year. lowest ST'; wind south. average
velocity 10 miles an hour average humidity n per
cent
Tie thsrmomstsr 81 rsrrJ's pharmacy. In TuE sUS
building recorded the temperature yesterday a. FOL
The sun., 1894-03-07
Patents ,Lat Have ExsIrsd.

WASHINGTON. March 6-Among the more
important patents that expired by limitation
to-day and became the property OF the public
were the following:
Spring air gun, by H. N, QuGeEsnbush; Air-moisten
Ing apparatus BY heAllisier; annsAng furnace for
metals by J. Ives; bath for tsmpsrinE steel by A.
kalsrTomi apparatus for treating beer on dTAuEhL By
klelni breeeh-loAdlng nEsaTms. By j. $ Edge. JT,
sNcAVatlnE and loading machines. by r. Judy: hTe-
alarm tsleErsph bel, sir'Esr BY u Pond nrs alarm
Telegraph repeater by q ~ Pond nTe alarm IA
signal box by &. " Pond. gas aud MAtsT TsEulat6r
hy Lsaytt 1hurstoR: nay elevator By q. A. DICKSON:
compound for and process OF refining iron aud stssl
mAehins Tor luralhz l9comoIivs eIankRnS BY l. b.
wAy-tTaih telegraph COnplng by MeRAVey srhWArtz:
TsvelyinE firearms b. d. Moore sea- b0ltfoT dOOEs
b. W. BUTtlA
The sun., 1894-03-07

Disappoints the D-moeratic Mind and Par
al, .-s the Democratic Heart.

Disappoints the Democratic Mind and Par
sb.-s the Democratic Heart.
LOUISVILLE. March 6-In the Courier Journal
this morning Henry Watterson publishes q
column editorial. in which he pays his aspects
to the Wilson bill. The Rlst is found In this
extract:
No unselfsh. thoughtful Democrat can be-
lleve that the Government has any constitu-
tionAl or equitable right to tax people. except
to raise the money needed for its own support.
1t would not be a free nor Just Government II
It. possessed such a right Ii has undoubtedly
exercised IL, leRislating through it's revenue
raising power money out OF one mans pocket
into another mans pocket. but the right has
never been conceded by the people. and has
been expressly denied by the Supreme Court.
Alter ten years OF ineessant agitation 1t
was distinctly Tepudiated by the Democratic
party In National Convention assembled, and
on that repudiation the Democrat swept the
country. The Democratic Ways and Means
Comm ittee had nothing to do hut to carry out
the orders Of the party ratified by the people.
The decree was equally conclusive ana man
datory: and when Mr.. Wilson allowed II to be
ret aside In favor OF the Republican theory OF
class discrimination. he opened the door to all
the disasters which his measure is now en-
countering, to say nothing OF the universal
dlsapDoln lntment which has taken possession
Of the Democratlc mind and paralyzed the
Democratic heart"
The sun., 1894-03-07
ALUMINIUM LIFEBOArs.
sueesssruI Test nj Baltimore by Naval Con-
struetOr Woodward.

Successful Test Mt Baltimore by Naval Con-
struetOr Woodward.
WASHINGTON. March o.-Naval Constructor ].
J. Woodward and q. c. Mcclure OF the Navy
Department returned from Baltimore this
morning. after having tested the alum
mum boats. which have Just been made by
firm in that city for the WellnRn Arctic exps-
diiion- The first boat com plsted. which Is lS
feet long. I feet beam. and . feet deep amid
ships. weighing $50 pounds, was thoroughly
tested and was found TO bo even more stable
than was ex pected. The boat was put in the
water empty. nd man tried to cApsize il By sit
ting on the gunwale aud hanging outside, but Il
was impossible to oyeTtuIn II. IL Was then
loaded with sand bags weighing 3.:hE} pounds,
and seven men Weighing rs pounds also
got on boaL3. making 449l pounds In all;
81, inches out Of the water amidships. The
boat was then unloaded and the alright COM
lut IT was found impossible to get IL more
than hall tull OF E&ler' slnee the eompaTt-
act on the principle Of a eli-bailer. The
boat was then taken alongside the wharf and
nllsd With water until the Gunwale was hgsh
end over the Air-tiRhI compartments. SIill
the boat did not sink. aud as soon as i was
half the water and then righIed itself The
air.tight eompaItments ,wets subsequently,
the doors we're screwed down the boat was
sIolled \ over: nni ne compartments we're found
Two Of the boats are not quite finished. but
when thsI are completed th-y will be SUR
Secretary Herbert 20 make a full report IA
writing to ths department. All ~ tho Iohts
them TO the NAVY Department beioTe the ex.
pedition sailk The Secretary OF the Navy Is
very much Interested In the matter amt some
Of the other department authorities believe
siaaIRun boat; Tor he navy ' ~
The sun., 1894-03-07
HE ISsULrED mrs DALE
IsLH BaIAsr, aH OH RssIdsst OF AISuAt
VsraOn, Arrested.

JSha BaIAsr, aA OiS RssIdsHt OF MS1At
VsraOn, Arrested.
For two weeks Chief Foley OF the Mount
Vernon police has been kept busy listening to
complaints OF women who have been annoyed
by a middls-aged man. who frequsntsd ths
neighbOrhood otsiIth avenue and Third street.
He would aeeost some women insultingly and
screamed he would run away None OF the
women Was able 70 give an accurate deseTip-
tion Of him.
costrd bY man. When she resented his re-
marks he tried 10 seize her. Mrs DAILY
screamed. and Chief Foley pursued and cap
tured the mAn- He pF,.Ved to be an old Iesi-
dent Oi Aount Vernon nan ed John BulmSE
lie resisted arrest aud Was pretty roughly
handled. Hsis 40 years Old. aud says he Is an
lngllshmAh. Judge Bard cOmmitted him iOr
four months yesterday
The sun., 1894-03-07
The Veteran Iudian Fighter Secs Some Mig
Guns Fired.

SANDY Hook. n j.. March 8.-Gen. Miles.
the veteran Indian fighter. with his aide-de-
camp. Capt. Maus. arrived at Sandy Hook this
noon on the steamer Ordnance and was re-
ceived BIZ the salute due his rank.
After inspecting the gun lift" and mortar
battery. he proceeded to the proving ground.
where. under the command OF Capt. Frank
Heath. aided by Lieuts. Wheeler. Peck. and
Harmon. Major Comfy directed the firing OF
some m odern guns. such as the General in his
long service never saw before. Firing was
going on from small field guns large siege
rifles. and the largest coast defence guns, in-
cludinR the large 12-inch mortara Tho
Crozier disappearing gun carriage was again
successfully fired.
A new carriage from the Krupp Manufactur-
ing Company called tho "Gruson minimum
rounds fred from u i2-inch rife mounted on
II. This carriage is supposed to be mounted
In turret and is call ed minimum port. as the
traversing OF 1t only exposes a little OF the
muzzle OF the gun. Four hundred and fifty
pounds OF powder were used as a charge to ex-
pei the l2-inch proiectile weighing a thousand
pounds. 1t sent 1t out In the ocean miles away.
The party left for New York late In tho after
noon.
The sun., 1894-03-07
FOUND IN a DIsskCTISe ROOM.
DsusIs MeC artbs's IEOdT Was Taraed over
to = Medical College.

DsusIs MeCArthS's IsOdT Was Tarasd Over
90 Medical College.
Dennis Mccarthy, a laborer. Al years old. Of
3Ol East 10th street. died in the Charity Hos
pital on Feb l6 OF consumption. The body
WAS kept in the Morgus eight days. and then
as no one claimed It, Keeper White sent it to
the College of Physicians and Surgeons in
West Fitty ninth street. White had authority
few days ago "a man called at the horRus
10 claim McCRrthy's body. Capt. White took
him in a hurry TO the medical college and
found the body in the dissecting room. II had
been partly dissected. Yesterday the body was
taken back TO the Moreue, and it will be buried
by the dead mAns 8 family.
similar case was reported some months
ago The body Of a man who died in Bellevue
Hospital and who had come from q Bowery
lodging house. was turned over to the Belle
vus HospitAl Medical college because no one
claimed il. AlterwaTd IL was claimed By tho
mans sister. II Is said that no blame In either
case can be attached to any one.
The sun., 1894-03-07
WHERE Is JACOB GRIK1zMAN,
His PsasiIess Wife ~ d Two Chiidrea Wait
Ing for Hin In Jersey CITY.

Ing TOT Hun IN Jer@ey tIIy.
Mrs. Jacob GrietZman and her two children
are In Jersey City looking for her husband.
Her husband was to have met her at the ferry.
but failed to do so. He left Cleveland. o.. two
months ago to go to work in a brick yard at
Haverstraw. A few days ago he sent for his
in Haverstraw she learned that he had gone to
Jersey City. leaving word for her that he would
The woman Is penniless. and she and her chill
dren were without food all day yesterday until
some good samaritan took them Into a restau-
rant and provided them with q meal Then
they were taken to the First precinct police
station. and Capt. Fnrrier sent them to the
cared for until GrietZman turns up. The po-
lice are looking for him.
The sun., 1894-03-07
Runaway. In Central Park.

While Mrs L. Brown OF % West Seventy
second street was driving In Central Park yes
tsrday morning about IL o'clock. her horses
ran away. On the east drive. near Ninety
seventh street. the team colided with n wagon
driven by an unknown man. Ono OF the
horses broke loose and ran as far as Ninety
ninth street, on the west drive where he was
caught by Mounted Policeman McGlyan. Mrs.
Brown and the coarhman were thrown out OF
the carriage and slightly Injured.
Park Policeman Devine. at 5:3o o'clock last
evening. caught runaway team at Seventy
second street The horse was driven by VIII
liam smith OF 22l West Twenty first street
Neither man nor horse was injured.
The sun., 1894-03-07
HOSORS AT Y.IssAR.
The sixteen Arnhrr- OF the seaier Glass
Who Win Them.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. March 6-The honor stu
dents OF the senior class were announced last
evening. OF the class OF '94 23l per cent.
have received honors. showing an increase
over the class of '93. which had 100 per cent.
and the class OF 'o2. which had ISL per cent.
The honors are based on the entire course OF
four years. and are given only to those who
the daily work,
The sixteen honor members Of "a are Misses
Emeline b bartlett, Florence Bsrnd, Caroline
Conan, Juliette GOlay. Elizabeth II. Haight.
Mabel l. Hastings. Alice 5. Hussey. Mary
Myers. Lizzie ii. Patten. Helen NJ. Slade
Katharine III. Utter. and Emile l. Wells.
The speakers for mencement day chose
by tho faculty and from the honor list are
Misses Bartlett. Conan. Haight Hussey
Maeauley. and humford.
The sun., 1894-03-07
MISS IDA VAN ETTEN DEAN
A. Iudustrtou, Erthusisst 0. the Cs-se Of
the Working wonsa.


the working "o.sa.
The report reached New York Yesterday that
Miss Ida Van Etten. former secretary Of the
Working Women's Society died at the OoptI.
nenta, Hotel in Paris early on Monday morn.
ing Tho only particulars contained in tn.
and that Ambassador Eustjs had t,ten ohsre.
=, 80 .,,Sss =, - au '~Non . ohAres
Continental Hotel. ono of the fine,, and most
city who know the real story OF Miss Van Et-
tens life would hardly be surprised IL that 70.
gastric disease ms woll as from destitution.
e.bl.d yesterday to Ambassador Eustis to
an.r.n,..d ,haa1n.p.. n pf1nssn Thn ousa .S sha
NV .ApenseH Inc, uehy Una. sns
Paris.
Ida Van Elton was a clever. ambitious. and
very industrious woman. of whom no two per.
sons had the Same knowledge or opinion.
enc nad many weaknesses. but through her
strongest good quality she made many friends
she was sincere In her efforts to elevate the
"U,nns %omen ,.v " VI 'n1 p.a,u ,snu. ,,..,u
she r was born In S, van Etsenvill. ntts Village
The nr,mit,v. .sttl.rs n, har 81 ,,s. 80
.ne prlm'tive settlers vi her early hle ana
work no one In this city except her married
sister seems to know anything. She cam. TO
New YORK. IN 1897 wh.n vorL,ng n.n .nd
women were organizing in trades unions and
whom labor speakers and agitators were busy.
subsequently, became the Working women's
working women in Pythegoras Hall Of Which
the newspapers at the time told 90 much.
WAS elected Secretary Throuan heT strorts
women OF means. including Mrs. jo-
in the work Of the society and contribSted TO
it's funds. The society was GRANTED ON jan. i
bednc o SoeeS on IN h
ystfe place. where Mrs Huntington paid $500
tG .h it f,tsS ysa rent PFo% this ,T
strikes. iockonts. and disputes in which work.
ias I wG%sn Ssis S sSSSSSsInsd 81. had issply
looked up TO her as a leader ' ~N INV
One fault they always found with her. how
value OF money. pSring the sa stpiS n9 icsa OF q %
feather workers In 1888 some wealthy women
on condition that the money was not TO nsss
through Miss Van Etten's hands The stTik-
leader that they refused 10 aecsnt tSs mnnsr tms
on that condition. That was probably one OF
'hs causes se os Mn fne Iaints 81 the ssrks p
Fulton Cutting who had also been assistins
tho Working Womens Society. lost faith ia
After many ups and downs there was a soft in
the society, and when this was patchsd up
Her frat appearaneess @ TH pSbIis 90 speaResv oss
at a Mcjilynn-George anti poverty m Getting In
Cooper Union. After that shs spoke az most
Of the big labor meetings and also wrote Tor
the newspapers and the m nagazInes on refo-m
makers strike in isS9 she became interestsd
in the women's branch OF the Cloakmakers'
Union. and devoted all her time TO siren gthsn-
several times to have bills introduc ahoIish-
ing the sweating system. and was instru-
The sun., 1894-03-07
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Them Great
Agony.
Hoods SarsaparilIa Purifies the Blood and
Wins the Victory.

&C l. Hood n Co.. Lowell. Mass:
Gentlemen; Hoods sarsaparila has done
so much for my children that It Is with pleasure
and q feeling OF thankiulness that write for
publication a few lines In commcndation OF II.
] cannot find words strong enough to express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Ssrsa-
parilla. Both OF my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite small.
blotches formed all over their bodies and on
their limbs The flesh broke out and the lit
tie ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account OF the itching sensation. ! had
read OF the good Hoods Sarsaparilla had done
in cases OF salt rheun. so decided to give 1t q
trial. Myrtle. five years old. had several erup-
tions on her forehead while Bsrnice. six years
old suffered much from sores back OF he- cara.
After the first bottle had been taken tho little
ones began to improve; they seemed brighter
and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken nve bottles and Myrtle 10
entirely cured. Her nesh is smooth and soft
her health is better. and she 10 bright and
eprighty as any child Of i've years OF age.
From tho start. Bernice has improved and tho
humor 10 nearly all gone and she is In better
The sun., 1894-03-07

Der Of the Finance Committee, intend that
shall have due opportunity TO consider
this bill In every paragraph and IN every item.
lected doing sn. have waited with patience
and with some satisfaction for the Senators
on the other side Of the chamber who politi:
cally have the responsibility for this bill and
who are considering II in order tn discover
whatever defects.may he in the House bill. To
fnish their work and when they do 50 have
nuidoubt that the minority on this side OF the
chamber will have an opportunity to examine
the bill and to propose in committee SUCH
amendments ne we believe ought to he
adopted IL II TO be supposed that when
this hill shall come into the chamber We
are to he handicapped aud our mouths
to he closed ns respects opinions We may
have on this subiect7 For one I am glad TO
know that Senators on that side Of the cham
her are consulting their associates on the
Finance Com mIttee. who are primarily re.
sponsible for the bill before IL come here hnd
80 dcsire to aay that those who believe that
this i'm portsnt bill Ia to be railroaded through
the Senate NAV as we'll lay that idea aside.
will be debated. II will be considered and
Senate will be reflected in whatever Is DONE
The tariff question was allowed to drop here.
and then the discussion on the SeiRntoraRe
bill was resumed by Mr. Teller thep, COLI
After the morning hour had expired the
SeignioreRe bill was allowed to remain on the
table, to be presented aRnin tomorrow Tor its
second reading. and with notice from Mr;
stewart that at 7. N. tomorrow he would
move to take u up az the unfinished business.
The Senate then. after short executive ses-
sion. adjourned until to- morrow.
The sun., 1894-03-07
A Ev.ax.m.t With Two wives.

CHATHAM. Ontario. March 6.-John Wood
hall. an evangelist, who has been conducting a
series o. revival meetings here. has been taken
into custody on the charge OF bigamy. liz IL
alleged that Woodhall mArrl ed one Wifs in Port
Huron and another in Detroit Both women
told the story OF their respective marriages
He Was held.
The sun., 1894-03-07

bs reached until the dog days and are enjoy
ing the further satisfaction Of believing that
when vote Is taken II VIII register the defeat
the ultimate fate OF the measure. but their
confidence In their ability TO sidetrack II for
ing circu
The sun., 1894-03-07
HIear-0enrraI May III.

The Very Rev. Michael May. Vicar General OF
the Catholic Diocese OF Brooklyn. is seriously
i'll at his home 1873 Montrose avenue He IL
pastor OF Holy Trinity parish. the largest in
The diocese. The attendant physcIAns said
last night that the aged priest was a very sick
man. but that they were hopeful OF his recoV-