davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
Squash Patties.
hold Department.:

EdItOr Household Department.:
Your readers may already know all about
squash patty cakes. but for fear they do not
| will give them my method. If they have
never tried it they will do we'll to give it a
test for they are quite nice.
We generally have good sized dish of
stewed squash at dinner and after the meal
is oyer [ set it away in a cool place to make
patties out oft for breakfast. When ready
next morning I take the DISH stir up well
and strain through a colander, put in three
eggs to good sized dish of the squash,
enough milk to thin it and add a little flour
so as to make it stick together, a little butter
and salt and it is ready to fry.
Squash are quite plentiful in our markets
nearly all over the State now and our
women will find them quite cheap. Those
who have gardens will doubtlessly have
plenty at their disposal and will find no
trouble in utilizing them.
I wonder if there is any way of canning or
drying squash so that it could be preserved {?
Have any of the Household readers any
such experience or knowledge? If so will
be greatly indebted to them for any in
formation. MRS. JNo &.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
Frozen Dainties.

1t is now time when the rich pastry or
pudding should be entirely out of place on
the family bill OF fale Ice cream has an
expensive sound but it is not an extrava-
gance especially for the family who have
their own milk. An economist says:
There is little thought of having ice cream
without the use of eggs, but if real cream
can be used in the proportion of one part
good cream or two paris milk. with sugar
and flavoring, the ice cream will be found
more digestible than if made with eggs.
A base of -four thoroughly cooked in milk,
one tablespoon of -four to gallon of ice
cream, or a tablespoon CT gelatin to gallon
freezer of cream, will Civ e body to the cream.
If eggs are used good cooked custard gives
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

dure as matter of course. She does not
consider it her right even to DE well. She
admits cheerfully that she is always tired ;
but she has great faith in her will, and
abiding confidence in the power of mind
over matter. She has never taken to her.
self the wise saying of Emerson: Your life
is for itself. not for spectacle" She sur
rounds herself with thousand little clamor-
ing duties, and she forgets her great duty ;
she forgets that in no way can she benefit
the world SO much as by being sane
well-balanced, healthy, helpful woman.
Our fathers had a maxim which we ought
to be learning to discard: whatever you
do, do it with your might" Let us put in
its place: whatever you do, do it as easily
as you can 1t is pitiabe the power that
is wasted on trifes. Stra1 gely enough, the
less nerve-fOrce woman possesses, the more
lavish she is In its expenditure. Don't YOU
know the woman who never can rest? She
actually is idle with all her might. Finding
herself with twenty minutes to wait at a
railroad station she holds herself tense and
rigid. with something like the aspect of a
cat watching mouse, ready to spring at
any moment. BY the time the train comes,
and her journey begins, she Is as tired as she
ought to be when it is done; and so it goes
on all through the day. What constant
waste of power When the emergency
comes, she is useless, she has no reserve
force to fall back on. The great workers
have been usually the great rosters. Ma
poleon went to sleep in the middle of a
battle The Desarte system is not merely
a fashionable fad, it teaches an important
truth that lat the back of every action there
should be great 1epose." We need not
employ steam engines to kill mosquitoes.
Overwork and worry exhaust the nerves,
but OverwOrk is half the time unnecessary
work.
The three great nerve tonics are health
full sleep, good nourishmert and outdoor
air. First, rest; second, eat; third, take a
walk every day.
The woman who does all this is doing
more than avoiding nervous prostraton
She is learning to live sanely and beautifully.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
A Good Screen Door,
freezer.

1t is fact which no one will DENY that
flies will get into the kitchen regardless of
screen doors. A wise one says
Mine are no exception and if once the ir-
repressibles get into my dining room they
have full sweep of the house. there being no
inside doors. So bought ~ yards of rose
colored mosquito netting, made deep hem
at one end. with bits of thick glass sewe in
this (pebbIes might be better than the glass;
ran a shirr at the other end and strung 1t on
a smooth cord stretched across top of door.
way leading from the kitchen. The flies
are barred out the light from my west
kitchen window and door also lights up my
dining room, the barred netting throws
rose-colored lights upon my plain kitchen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
Emerson's Advice to a Daughter.

Finish every day and be done with it.
For manners and for wise living it is vice
to remember. You have done what you
could; some blunders and absurdities no
doubt crept in; forget them as soon as you
can. Tomorrow is a new day; you shall be-
gin it we'll and serenely. and with too high
a spirit to be numbered with your old non
sense. This day for all that is god and
fair. It is too dear, with its hopes and in
vitations, to waste moment on the rotten
yesterday. ..r - e.'a 'n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

OUR readers will find nothing so conducive
to sweet peaceful rest at night, than a COOL
ing bath just before retiring. We advocate
that bath taken before retiring is of
greater benefit than one taken on rising
when the body is inert. 1t is better to take
it when muscles and nerves are in activity
than when otherwise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

BY early rising we mean to say let your
hour be set to arise so as to get your work
all done up before the sun gets so warm.
If you have many in the family of urse
you will have to call in the older girls or
boys for assistance. Where there are only
two or three in the family, it will be found
an easy matter to accomplish all the morn
ing work before the heated spell. Those
who have never tried rising early, say 4 80
or 5, cannot conceive of what they miss in
Florida. Even if you have no hOusework
to call you up, it is delightful to be up and
out on the verandah enjoying the cool
breezes, at live o'clock in the morning. "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

ARRANGE to have lots of cold dishes for
the different meals. Cold and thinly sliced
ham is nice. Or take the boiled ham and
grind it up into pulp and use it to make
sandwiches. It will go much farther than
if sliced as there IS quite waste of the
slices when you get down to the bone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
TEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they

have taken hold of the system,
never gets better of it's own accord, but
Constantly grOsOs eUoTse. There are
thousands who know they have defective
heart, but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends TO worry. and
DON'T kseotO eCEsGt 10 take fiO1" At, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case of Mr.. Silas Farley of DyesvilIe. Ohio
who writes j. ne 10, 1894 as follows:
81 had heart disease for 20 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years I doctored all the time.
trying several physicians and remedies.
until my last doctor told me it was only
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
A HELPFUL CORNER.

THOSE of our women who have the usual
monotonOus routine of house work to go
through with, during the long, hot summer
that is DOW with us, will and ought to well
come any little suggestion that is given
them to make these duties light. One we
think that will prove OF much benefit to
them is the habit of early rising.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

ONE method is to close up the room that
is make it dark, but let in the breeze and
send the children of to their room and all
take nice nap, to make good the hours OF
early rising. Then after awakening all will
feel greatly revived and ready for little
work of some kind. tt..-.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
How to Avoid Nervous Prostitution.

In this day of hurry and rush of life it is
well to stop and give little thought to our
nerves. 1t is said that it is marvellous how
much pain, discomfort, languer and general
miserableness the average oman will en-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

THOSE who have work to do all day long,
or rather manage their work So that they
have no respite from the duties of house
keeping, might try this plan and see if they
cannot make up' in some way by taking
things COOL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

SOMETIME during the day when you feel
tired and weary, try taking glass of iced
water, with teaspoonful of vanilla and a
little sugar as stimulant. 1t is said to be
quite stimulant to weary ones.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

WHILE breakfast is preparing, where hot
can be prepared for the noon m cal and sup
per or tea too We advocate as little cook.
ing as possible in Florida in the summer
time. We are all healthier for it. After
breakfast is over, the house can be put in
order in short time and then you are Free
1t is presumed of course that all the rush
sewing is over, therefore you have nothing
much on hand but to seek to find comfort
i'll the hot weather.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

furniture, and-but that is enough for II
cent screen to accomplish.
This might be tried by those who are
bothered by the little nuisances.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

question of time as
I could not be cured.
1 gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because 1
cOesld3e't lie doom
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
lily what 1 wanted
done when l was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

article to cover the preserving, picking.
canning or drying of any vegetables or fruits
that are grown here and which can be util-
lied in their prepared state for consumption
thus lessening the necessity of buying, and
giving greater variety for the table with
out much cost outside of home labor. The
article should be in our Office before the 9th
of July sothat the announcement can be
made in the issue of the 10th. The Drier
will be Grated and put free on board cars at
DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications 10 Howneho1d
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
FiSHERMAN'S RIGHTS.
They Cause Little War At Tumwa scr
Opposiie Cello.

They Cause Little War At Tumw.scr
Opposite Cello.
Goldeudale, Wash. Sept l6.-At
Tumwatcr, opposite Cello. ON the Co
lumbia river, in klickitat, there has
been during the last few days turmoil
among the fishermen. 1t seems the
right to fish for salmon at that point is
in dispute between Bunnell Bros. and
Seufert Bros The former reside in
klickitat and the latter ON the Oregon
side. 1t seems the Seuferts have fished
and realized great profits hitherto from
this point. and it is with great re.
luctance that they gave way to the
Bunnells, who are said to have acquir.
ed rights from the state that they are
now exercising. From the catch the
Bunnells made SEPTEMBER 10 they real.
lied 1000. Seufert Bros. sent their
guard yesterday to prevent John Bun.
nell by physical force from going to his
nets; but John Bunnell was equal to
the occasion and succeeded in pummel.
ing the guard and giving F. A. Seufert
a Columbia river bath. 1t seems about
this time a boatload Of twenty-five
fishermen came over from Seufert's and
later guns were drawn and the comha,
was said to have been draw for the
time being. II is feared by friends OF
both parties that blood will he shed be
fore the disputed rights are settled
Some friends Of both parties are trying
to have the difference left to an arbi
tration committee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
A DETECTIVES SUICIDE
oss Of s.s tr.ssises'. Ahi-ss faiiss
Oaesrs kliis utm.stf

Oss OF Nas trssstses's Aki-st fsiIes
om-sr. kai. nta..f
Fan frsneisco. sept is.--Dc,ociirc
Daniel Coffee killed himself shortly be.
fore = O'clock toaishi- His family are
anable 10 sscfttc any motive for the
dc~-d. The detective had bcs-n qnicteY
than usual at the dinner table. aud had
sotse UPSTAIRS ss,.r~ari u has rucin
lie bad sadtvss~a. ba, had no, gone 60
bod. Instead. clad Only in his 1nde,
cioshing. he had gone 60 the haihr.o'n
aud lighted tho TaM Apparently he
had eat ca the door and sho; h,msrlf
HAs bead had fallen hack aud death
~ss instantaneous At the seooad shot
The ar., shus bad missed.
bvs@csisc Coffee MAS one 81 the
attest tscsnt~fs O! the San Frncisoo po.
licr .osnc. and many q! the most dee.
,sCssts criminals who Af~ now serving
.-nirrso~s In tho state pr.sau owe their
captivity 60 his an,iripg efforts Ia put
an cad ,n their w.ous doing. He was
brsu In iitumerick. ireland. January
ID. 1910. When = boy he came "a
America EoATly Ia the COS he suir
ct tn Fan FRANCHISES After serving an
sppT~a,.o~shsp as cooper. he obtained
otnpisyrn.ni In the caot~raxc depart
meni a. the old sugar refinery al
Eighth and Bfznnan s,rects III
worked ,h~sv al his trade until ap
r,rsn,rss Gu the police forcc in 1893
Nine years later he was made detect
iso
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Two WE'RE KILLED.



~.a Diego. Cal. sept. i..-Se~s IL
,4,i resolved tina, the issss1 that has
,s~n ia passait II isiaos keairrsa.
>. h4 shlg AAEnoa Ats,sA tcss hAn Luis
IL, tcS day. ago. Overlook the fagi'
,.,s az nish. is.at Mess Usanae. Oft,
sa.las aasthvsss II ,his cit.. and .
phg osscwausns ~sssGS,d. ia ~hich
Hralesia sl.Y, sai Allied . MeKansn
r..-sAltc and va. h.as~lf shos and
All-s,i By CJnsgablp len Habl~ss. "a.
,s--4aatAe. - no was in charge ~ the
Psp~
Whoa bossrsi. aoa. after shoesins
AratsA. he vac ,F9crd 90 the Mnnisrs'
t4lo gsn7a Thrs~ q t.,as1 ossnp sss-i as
,,as.As.r Hsbt~rt. JaAH Castro and
tie fsvs-=nsn b-othSss. mostly noCan'
,.ls u.csi. sHario d~srrmlnSsi cass b.
bod htr, q sI ,ha, NC opala nos reach
hsss sat- th- hsssiiy sasacsB ossptry
a...-; Mssa u.rsade. getting - close al
t.r.qs that sslosa acsu exchanged he
t@rsn lh~rn saturday atsoTn"on HGb'
lsst and ''assfu causo upon hrnsrsts.
3 41 ~a. biLias in Tho brush. Tho fa'
.tt.rs. Tho /. an old nsn pass o.
,ca'a Il asr. sni sarv shGi. ossos1~d
Err. Aa4 killed. ,uassahls tasssro Hah
ts=s igaf4sosI,ssoly shs krasSrta dead.
t.at1EsCs kisiu- aud District Assnr'
10y Ss~cs have s,stf1i fos Posters
ssAsj7a. whorp Tho bodice wcs~ ssksr
..Hss 81 hrid au tnHurxt Huhtryi
save h.nssclf up ssses che shooting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
The Expectation Of Meass.

San Francisco, Sept l4.-Collector
Wise has received important instruc-
tiorfs from the secretary Of the treas
ury as to the expectation of meats
from this port The circular provides
that on and after next Monday the col.
lector must withhold clearances for all
vessels Of every character which have
on board any meats not accompanied
by an elaborate certificate by the meat
inspectors Of the agricultural depart
ment. In the absence of a certificate
the packages must be SO marked as to
show that the goods are not within the
laws Of provisions. The meat inspec-
tors tag must show that animals from
which the export meat was obtained,
were free from disease and that meats
on board are wholesome.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
r.E ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
rt-,sa v,.-, " ..a,-sss. - usAsis
- the >ssF.ss-

wa.htnsi.sn. sept iii. X. John
an. s-r-r,ary II thu Atlanta exposition
csmta.ss,na. for tho oalur~d p~rplr 81
'sv nis,rtcs II Coiambis. has written
IN nl-ra letter ts tho cipsa,t,on ANTHEM
s,'"a IN ATLANTA. pros~ssins against the
granting Il = cSnccaaiou for the sale o'
rh0ap whisky In Tho negro huildips al
the "rp-iiiua. Mr.. johnson sys. In
Va5t
Tho entire commission having In
charsu the exhibit of the col"fesi pcpple
'r,m thr city - Washington arr sur.
prisoh and chsstipei ~ isaru that all
4 TIA work IT, psurur. for your cxpn''
tsnn s"si display Of the articles collect
81 mos, IN placed in an exposition
grsscry. You .hould have advised us
l"as asp II such were tho aims aud oh.
Ior;s II yuar commission. Why did
sou not have this whisky .Eusslins an
nor placed in spme of the other build
tugs' Tho whole management must
have known. where you crowd TO-
s"thrr. "a 1t is hoped Ia do At Atlanta.
thousand. Of colored people Of all
classes In cheap barroom. trouble Is
bound tn sn.ac. perhaps in the shape
If murder or lynching. II this corces'
sion must stand, then you ought not to
otp~ct the white and colored press o'
the country tn induce our people to ~
tn the exposition. On the contrary
every respectable aud influential news
paper will vigorously advise all color
81 people Ia remain away"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
SUMMERS NEGLIGENCE
viii Be Suspended From Duty
for Six Months.
a.. Coiumbis's IsJartss DSe 10 she
plains csrsisss"sss IN Decking
Her ~ Southampton.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE navy
d,,,au.acnt today made public its ac.
,,'o IA the case of Captain George w.
s,mn,r. late commander Ut tho United
SC, cruiser Columbia. who MAS tried
hs rourt martial at the BEookiya navy
,.rt - charges growing cut Ut the in
,a,. SUSTAINED by his weasel IN docking
=, southampton IN July.
The nrss charge Was caiPabie inefi1-
.i,s>-, IN ,he performance Ut duty. The
car, found him guilty in less degree
than that charged. Ia that bo did not
have prvpnT preparations made for
t.slns The court ignored that por.
I'm Z the eirArso alleging that ~ .
,s,i.,..I svncs, II that failure the boat
-. su1iectei 10 severe strains. causing
damage e. her hull and necassilst,ng
,yasiss costing about u. 900.
lt.o captain Vas found guilty on the
sud eAarsv 81 suffering tho vessel "a
;.- Aslanir.i ia siolalioa of naval f1xa-
lA,.As lie Was foand guilty ii ahs
ID - chArsr u n-xiccs u daiy. and
tho s:.lnoA,i0n tina, he paid the charges
VI d,ekins without pso,~s, Was pnuss.i.
Iar sSntr,sor II thr court IL - fol
l.as To lac sasp~adod ffosa dats
,n!y t9sa period u six nsonshs osl
va4t,ag oss,vrs al half pay. and s0 bs
s,,..l.nani-si by the hooossbic srcrc'
t4fs x tho navy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Washington. sept IA bulletin
,ssu~d hy tho bur~au II statistics of the
treasury department shows an excess
II impsrts - merchandise over exports
for August 81 eis.9is. $40. and for the
eish, mon,hs ended August 81 Of ese.'
sos. Sis. The same period last year
showed tho exports Ia hc In chcrss by
o.. oss .a.s. and ees.''',2a respect.
iyrly. Gold a. the valne 81 ei6.661..
ssi was e.pu,cd during August. max
Ing 9ss, ;ee. al, for the eight months
@. the year The excess Of exports over
imports Is PLACED a, els, iss.s $50 and
ss;. sos. sal. opposed Ia si.siS.so3 and
esl. sss,2sI for the corresponding per.
inas nf 1894 Gold ore showed a total
expert for the eight months OF over
Oh 900. 900. The silver export iuciud'
ing s,oin. bullion and ore. was fs.5oo
600 and (ss. coo. 900 Opposed to ", 500,
600 and Gao. 600. 900 for 1924.
The immigrants durin. the month
uumb-rcd ss.iea. and for the year 10
date %. 7s3, a. opposed to haas and
,ss. ssi during 1924. respectively.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Cansair slocum and the Spray.

Washington, Sept l6.- Captain
Sprague. writing from Gibraltar to
the state department. reports the de-
parture from that port Of the small
sloop Spray, in which her owner, Cap.
tain Slocum. started from Boston to
cicumnavigatc the globe alone. He
arrived at Gibraltar August -. Slo.
cum sailed from Boston to Gibraltar in
thirty.two days, and could have made
better time. He had intended contin.
uing his journey through the Red Sea,
but had decided to change his course
ON account Of his fear Of thieves after
passing the Sucx canal. and to 60 Wis
Capc Of Good Hope.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
CLAIMS AGAINST CHILL.
ss"ss ~ hektnstry snd shi~tds A..
Attracting Attention.

ss ~ nekinsary snd Shields Ar.i.
Anrsetias Attention.
San Francisco. Sept. f7.-Ths elaine
o. Andrew Ackinstry. aud the heir.
u Patrick Shields against the Chili.n
government are once more arttaeting
attention here.
Ackinstry and Shields were sailors
oo the American ship Keeneews and In
1891. while In Valparaiso. they were
nrutsliy beaten by Gillian polioe
Shields afterwsrd died from his iniur.
ies. A claim for damages against
Chii was instituted by the United
States IN behalf Of the injured sailors,
and President Harrison. in his annual
message. made special reference 20 the
cases The eases were considered nv
= tribunal IN connection with the
United htates steamer Baltimore sail.
ors. but II was found that McKins,ry
aud Shields Were British subjects.
though serving On an American shin.
Consequently their claims were thrown
cut. Lord Rossber,y the late premier
of England. ehsmpioned their cause.
however. and another tribunal. com.
posed of Germans. British aud Chilli.
sns. Is now considering the claims In
Valparaiso.
A oopy Of the demurrer Of the Chill.
Ian government has been reoeiyed here.
and the sndessors II Chilli to avoid re.
sIoasihility are considered remarkable.
In The demurrer. the attorney for ths
government states that the police ruc
nfds Ut Valparaiso ontain no mention
Of the t-Asing u the sailors. OF Of ID.
reasons for sneh treatment, il the,
were inlar-d- Chilli also objects 20 4
fos~ixn tribunal 10 try the cases. AZ II
Is considered humiiia,ing 10 Chill.
The allegation Is also made that the
sailors. the day they were arrested
drank 1asir u pale t-ey In a saloon
and that possibly their minds b-oam,
oioaded 80 that they imagined tina
they had received injuries when in re
slaty they had na t~~n hur, a, all
This statement 10 made In spite Of th,
fact that the n,en were covered wit,
wounds and hsalses from which the,
never uncovered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Miiiion-DolIar Mortgage.

Tacoma, Sept. ia million-dollar
mortgage was fled with the auditor to-
day, being given by the Tacoma Land
Company on its Tacoma property, val
ued at over IS. 600, 600, to the Provi-
dent Life & Trust Company. Of Phila-
delphia, to secure a loan Of 81, 900, 900.
The proceeds are being used in the CON-
stuction Of a0,000.ton wheat ware
house. the purchase and filling in Of a
portion of the Tacoma tide fats and
dredging Of waterways. The loan is
evidenced by an issue Of 900 $1,000
bonds running for twenty years and
bearing per cent interest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

kenoshsa, Wis. Sept l4.-Isasc
Robinson, who is under arrest in con.
nection with the burning of the works
of the Chicago Bedding Company, has
made confession, which, the district
attorney says, duplicates all the men
now under arrest. This makes the
fourth confession since the case was
pushed Barney I. Bloch, one Of the
men held on the same charge, who act.
ed very strangely in the Jail the past
few days WAS visited by his mother
yesterday. but he failed to give her
any sign Of recognition. He also re.
fuses to eat and is gradually wasting
away,