davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-11-06

The Masonic fraternity propose holding a
Grand Fair in the new Rouss building dur
ing the winter Contributions will be &C
knowledged by the committee.
WN CAMPBELL. Chairman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-11-06

The Kansas City Star announces Tue mar
riyge in that city recently Of Mr.. William
A. Morgan and Miss Annie @. Means, by
Rev I. P. Haley Mr. Morgan is son Of
Col W. A. Morgan, of Shepherdstown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1895-11-06
Church Notes

Rev. A. A. p. Neel will preach in the NJ
E. Church, South, here next Sunday, morn
ing and evening.
Rev J. p. Stump will begin a series Of
meetings in the NJ. E. Church, South, in
Churles Town, next Wednesday night-13th
Preaching in the Presby terian Church next
Saturday morning, aud on Sunday morning
the sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered.
A protracted meeting will be held in the
Southern Methodist Church at Bakerton,
beginning Sunday, November 10. Preach
ing at 10 80 a. m. and p. m. The meeting
will be continued for week or ten days at
least.
The revival meeting at Marvin Chapel
continues with undated interest. The con-
gregatiODs are large and very serious and at
tentive. The pastor breaches every night
aud is encouraged in seeing fruits of his
labors in professions of faith at each service
-Shepherdsto,rn Register.
The protracted meeting at Bethany, con-
Quoted by Rev. P. Stump, has come to
close-ten conversions On Sunday quar-
terly meeting services were held there Rev.
David Bush was present aud preached
Nine Of the ten persons who professed con-
version were admitted to membership on
Sunday
There will be conference of all church
workers, called by Bishop Peterkin, of the
Diocese of West Virginia, on the 9TH of
November, 1895, to meet in the Parish
House at 3 O'Clock Subjects, Sunday
school Work, Brotherhood Work" and
Diocesan Work" The Bishop will con-
clude with a service in the church at p IN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21


The Leeds (England Star of
Bethlehem not long since print
ed this startling information:
"a big revolution is going on
in the United States of America.
and there is little doubt that the
government will be defeated.
The Dictator Debs has been driv-
en- from his palace, and he and
his ministers are now in hiding
in the noun tains. The greatest
trouble is being experienced in
the capitol of Chicago, where
Grover Cleveland, ring leader of
Their rebels, has obtained com
plete control. The railroad tracks
ut that place have been torn up
and thrown into the Mississippi
river q stream considerably
larger than the Severn, and the
stock yards, where the govern
ment palaces are situated, have
been RACED to the ground. The
trouble was started by a man
named Pullman, who has a
stronghold in the mountains of
Illinois, one of the most consid-
errble provinces of the country.
This man Pullman manufactures
cattle cars. Another uprising is
imminent in Idaho, a small prov
ince resembling Ireland in shape,
but about the same area as the
county of Cork. This country is
remarkable for being the habita-
ton of o peculiar race of people
called "Clagettites" and their
Chief, a Captain Gunpowder is
trying to induce the tribe to re.
volt in order to overthrow fac
ton of the "Palouse" tribe that
has gained a foothold on the
island of California. In all prob
ability this warlike Chief will
succeed in his damnable plot and
@ great many innocent lives will
be sacrificed to satisfy the ambi-
tions of this heartless ruler,
England ought to interfere, and
prevent, if possible, this brutal
outrage of civilization. The lat
est dispatches confirm us in our
belief that something should be
done by Her Majesty" to pre-
vent this awful catastrophe, 1t
Is reported that the "Palouse"
tribe is in mortal fear of the |
"Clagettites" and will no doubt
appeal to Cleveland for aid.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21

Fl. G. Lewis has fitted up three
of his large coaches in tirst-class
style for use on his new stage
line between Red Rock, Mont,
and Salmon, this state. w. III.
Reynolds, VIM. Barner and Rus
sell Wheeler started out with the
coaches and stock last Wednes-
day for the new line, The head.
quarters will be at Red Rock,
with Ike Foster, as general man,
ager for III. G. Lewis. -Ketchum
Keystone.
Better come home, Horace;
you'll soon have better road to
the Yellow Jacket by Challis
than by Salmon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21

Wanted-A pig on subscrip-
ton. Paris Post.
Call for hogs, Brother Wallis,
and canvass HALEY. You'd be
able soon to start a pork packing
factory. keystone.
BY the Keystone we see that
the Posts pig grew to a large
hog in the latter paper. We don't
know how appropriate all this
may be, but there is liable to be
in the whole affair not only a
good joke but a deal of truth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21


Frank Fulford net with seri-
Gus accident Wednesday after
noon in which he made mar
row escape of being killed.
While driving down the steep
grade from the Independence
mine in his one-horse sulky,
having no brake, the vehicle ran
on to the horse. causing him to
run away. The sulky was upset
and Mr.. Fulford thrown out,
sustaining some painful bruises
about his head and limbs. Key
stone,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21
NOTICE !!

WHEREAS The Notice Delinquent the 1894
published as is required by law
first publication having made December 49, 1894 and
WHEREAS Said sale advertised in said printed Tax Notice
by law postponed until the LIST Monday in July 1885, now
therefore, notice hereby that John Kirk Assessor and
Elk Oco Tax Collector of Custer county Idaho will sell at pub
lie sale the LIST Monday July 1885, front of the Court
House Chas Idaho all of the real estate and improve
sufficient thereof said taxes in said De
lnquent Tax List
Sale 10 o'clock A. and
8 o'clock P M of said LIST Monday in July 1895.
The property of the following named individuals advertised
notice referred will be offered for sale
the amount of opposite their respective
Prior the first Monday in July 1885, the Assessor will issue
receipts all persons whose delinquent who shall
pay the amount due as shown by the following list
Names. Posto6tce address, AMOUNT
Texas Angel Houston 8 40 Sc
E e. Brockway Clayton 16 81
E. M Baker Clayton Al Sc
Joe Blaze Houston % %
Martin Barry Clayton 80
A. S. Cotter Houston 81 OF
E. E. Dunphy Bayhorse PSI
r. G. Ferguson Houston II IA
E. c. Fitzgerald Clayton IA So
VIM. Gill Bayhorse 10 Oh
]. B. Howell Dickey 81 SO
Henry Hadderly Clayton IL OF
Murz Johnson Houston 10 Al
G. p. Lavee Bonanza % 68
Mrs. Lake Estate Bayhorse So
G. ]. Morgan Houston 10 81
s. Morgan Dickey "a %
Mammoth Gold Silver r,4
Mining Company nous'on 81 Il
J. M McLerren Dickey So
J. R. McLerren Dickey % 80
D. McCulock Dickey 80 Of
Geo. Neubauer Bayhorse 10 Of
Abe Peterson Bayhorse 81
Harry Peterson Houston 10 o.
Sawyer & Jump Clayton 1S 26
Frank Savio Clayton 9O1
Ben Swenson Dickey 81 So
W. F. Sheppard Houston 80
w. j. Smith Challis 10 81
unknown Owners Bonanza II "a
O. j Wells Houston As go
j. S. Written Custer OK
JOHN KIRK
Assessor Elk Oficio Tax Collector
By Frank Dearden.
Dated, Challs Idaho, May H. 1895.
First publication May 81, 1895
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-05-21

Giue me a call at the old stand.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
Bay District Race Entries

Tho following is list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trict today. which is posted at the Los
Angeles turf club, 212 South Sprif q
street. Commissions received on these
races and fall description of each event:
First rae, SELF ~, tive.eighths of a
! miIe-Ra ha 1o5, Be,trice 106,
Monarch 05, Gonola los, Sooladan 100
Harry Lewis l05, Articus 10l, Soedad 1O5,
Comrade 100. Selkirk 10, Miss Garv;n 102,,
Examiner 1903 Tamalpais l05, Kitty A.
10l.
Second race, selling. eighths of a
mile-Red Glen 100, Julia o. lo2. Mt.
Toano 100, Starting lU5. Rey alta 1872,
Last Chance 107, Schnitz 100.
Third race. selling. eyen.sirteenth tbs
of a mile Addie NJ. 100. Carmel 1903,
Outright 100, Talbot Clifton 105 McF ar
lane 106, Hiram Argo 1o5, Myron 100,
Arctic los, Montalvo Il6, Reno l0j, Yer
non 100. Autonomy 10, Elaire los.
Fourth race, Lessak Stakes, selling,
eleven-sixtsenths of mile. 2.year- oids-
Midlo 95, Don Cara 95, Encino 93, st. Leo
l05, Marionette 106. Chas Boots 10l, imp.
Miss Brummel loi, Miss Maxim I67,
Grady lU1, Masoero l03, Laura +. 9s,
Caliente 80, Elprimsro 9S, Joan 9s,
Crafty 10Y.
Fifth race, selling. three fourths OF I.
mile, welter-weig hts--Joe Cotton 100.
Allover 13l, Montor 10l, Bill Nye 1872,
Lady Gray lo7, Neya 103, Selkirk 1872,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
Thurston's Views on Thin rs

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska is at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. In an interview today he said:
Republicans are for Nick nley as the
next presidential candidate, first, last and
all the time. The strength of the Ohio
man in the west comes from the fac. that
the working people believe in him. They
know that under the Mckinley law they
were getting moro pay than they are get
ting now. Business was, generally speak
ing. better. They are satisfied that Nc
Kinley had something to do with this,
and they wish to vote for him for presi-
dent.
do you think ths Republicans iii be
able to re- organize the United States sem
ate at the coming session."
Yes" he repl ed. 81 believe we will
be strong enough to assume contfol. |
have been in Washington for week and
can say that at tho opening OF the s-nate
the Republicans will START IN and re-or.
ganize that body. / believe that al the
Pooulist members of the senate W II vote
with the Rerubl ca s. That at least, is
the understanding among the leaders
DIV, and l do not think that anything
will turn up to change the program"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
Winners Of Events at Bay District and al
New Orleans

winners oil Events NJ Day DistriCt ana al
New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Ray Dis
trict results-Five furlones, selling-Sil
George won, imp. Trentola second,
George Rose third time. 1929.
Five furlongs, selling. two-yearolds-
Free Will won, Fireman second, Imp.
Endymion third; time. 1 :02.
Five furlongs, selling, two-year-olds-
Governor Budd won, Dancing Gill sec.
ond. Riot third; time, 1:0lE.
One mile-Peter ii won, Polaski sec,
ond, Fl Fl third; time, :42H.
Seven fur ongs-Victor won, Sister
Mary second, Potentate third; time,
l:2j%.
SIX furlongs, selling-Babe Murphy
won, Hymn second, Montana third; time,
1:l334.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov.25.-six fur
loags-Bloo ner won, Chugnut second,
Squire G. third; time, l:16N.
Seven fur!ones-Jake Zimmerman won,
Oh ttanooga secuud, Moline b. third
time, :33.
Mile and a sixteenth-Jim Hogg won
Tancred second, Dockstader third; time
l :5i.
One mile-lmp. Woolsey won, New
house second, Jim FloUd third time
LACY.
Seven and half furlongs-O vele llf
won, Potsdam second, Booze third time,
:40lI.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
WELL ENOUGH TO MARRY
Miss Rockefeler's Best Boy Takes a
Bad Cold
Pleursy Prevents His Appearance In Church,
But the Wedding VIII Take Place
at His Rooms

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The marriage
of Miss Edith Rockefeller to Harold Nc
Cormaok will take place tomorrow in the
apartments CT Mr.. Mccormack. Mr..
John D. Rockefeller, father OF the bride,
announced this fact through his secretary
in the following statement: Thursday
Mr.. Harold Mccormack was taken with a
severe cold, resulting in an attack of
pleurisy. 1t was fully expected that his
would sufficiently recover to be m srried
in the church tom orrow, as announced,
but late this after Don consultation with
his physicians, Drs. Janewsy, McCosn
and James, resulted In advice that he had
better not leave his room. For this rea-
son it becomes necessary to announce
that the CEREMONY will not take place at
the church. but will be psrfor N ed at the
appointed hour at Mr.. McCormack's apart
ments, tue immediate members Of the
family only being present. The wedding
reception will take place at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller at
nalf-past II o'clock, as previously an
nUunCed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet'
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
emedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pl cas-.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feveis
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions nnd
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the KID
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
rling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale b. all orug'
gists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but IT. is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
Ind being we'll informed, you Will not
rcept ann substitute # offered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 25.-James J. Cor.
bett, IN an interview today, sa d:
II am Disguised with the entire bnsi-
ness, and henceforth will cofinne my en-
tire time to the stage. No matter what
the public may say, whether it be COM
plimentary or otherwise, | cannot be in
duced to ain enter the arena. They
may say that when | whippei Sulliva
he was an old man and that never
whip. ell good man in my career, but
am fully determined in my purpose t.
quit. suppose the public blames me fol-
not pullias off the hsht with Fitzsim-
mons. am not disposed to answer any
criticism and II aot do so. | bestowed
championship upon Peter Maher be.
cause be is an lrishman End because
prefer he should bear and defend the
title rather thtn place it in t1e custody
of an Austrslian or an EnRlshmsn. VI
to the present | have declined to give my
reasons for recoeniZi, e Maher, but yor
can print that as comm. from me.
cons der Maher the peer of any man IN
the ring, and have no hesitancy in saying
that he can whip Fitzsim mons. He is q
great man, and he will demonstrate his
risnt to bear the title OF cham pion OF the
world
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
THEY WILL KEEP THE Dol
Out Of Respect to Ills Unwaveriu
Faithfuluess
Four People Murdered and Their Bodies Left
in Boat-No CIew to the
Criminal

PARIS, Tex, Nov. 25.-The federal
officers last night received telegram
from Arthur City, |. T.. stating that q
boat was found drifting on Rsd river
near that point UNNAMED an without a
pilot. A man lay upon the oesk with his
head almost severed from his body and
there were indicat. ons of terrible ii hit.
Developments reveal the fact that four
men we're murdered about three weeks
ago. The men purchased boat and with
boy moved two ana a half miles below
Arthur. For several days the boat had
been observed anchored without a human
being in sight. Several citizens concluded
to investigate and the corrs of the three
men anu boy were all found lying in bed
undrt ssed. A ferncious dog prevented
the parties from entering tor q time, but
was finally overcome. The victims had
evi emily been dead several days. One
OF them met death by his skull being
crushed. The mems clothing was scat
tered about, showing robbery was the
motive. One was large man about As
Papers unrer his head indicated his
name was K. c. Corrody and that he was
the owner of the outfit. The boy was
about II years old, eviuently the son OF
Carrody.
Chicola, as Henry 7. Rice. VINO had been
a music teacher. He was abnut % or so
years old. The other was Of about 3S or
40 years OF age, with beard OF about
two weesk' growth and mustache. Tho
party were trappers. fishermen and gam :
blers and had a full outfit with them and
good store of provisions. Ihev had
been drifting along the river for some
time, having bought the peat several
weeks ago from man named Ciiffori, at
Ragsdale. Tex, about 80 miles above
the-e. They stopped at several points re-
naming several days in each. On the
18th they were in Arthur City, where
they displayI considerable money. The
Younger, q redfaoed man, gave his name
us Maddox and said he was from Atlanta,
Ga, and said that his father was grocer
there. They left Arthur Wednesday and
were murdered THURSDAY nignt, the 14ih,
a. several shots were heard from the
boat. The place was an olt OF the way
spot, the nearest house bring twenty
mile. away. There is no clew watever
and the officers have no hope of ever
solving the mystery, though they are
working hard on the case. Tn y returned
tonight with the dog, which they will
keep.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
AT THE HOTELS

A. +. Johnson of Riverside Is a, the
Westminster.
Mrs. +. J. Ccote OF st. Louis Is at the
Westminster.
7. II. Kirk OF San Bernardino is at the
Hollen beck.
G.. o. B tea burn OF London is at the
Hollenbec
Percy W. Berrys England is at the
Westminster.
John C. Fisher of San Diego is at the
II ollen beck.
p. N. Fisher of Oakland is at the Hol-
lenbcek.
81 NJ. Beach OF the Mount Lowe Rail
road company is at the Hollenbeck.
T. S. Cross of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbeck.
Harold Heape of England is at the
Westminster.
W. W. Sweeney Of Cincinnati is at the
Hollen beck
Felix Krae,ner of New York is at the
Hollenbeck.
Louis Funk Of Minneapolis is at the
W s;minster.
Mrs. L. Nj. Holmes of Pasadena is at
the Westminster.
J. II. Hill and wife of New York are at
the Nadeau.
b. Swift and wife of San Francisco are
at the Westminster.
M. A.Gunst and wife of San Francisco;
c. g.. Stackelbera and Jacob Wertheim
and J. W. Merriam OF New York. and
Miss NJ. Colems, and Miss r. Cohen are
party Of late arrivals at the Nadeau.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
NEW YORK FRESHMEN
fleet 10 Ratify the Action of the Chicago
Convention

fleet 10 Ratlfy the Action Of the Chicago
Convention
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The Irish Alli-
ance held meeting at the Grand opera
house last night to ratify the action OF
the recent convention in Chicago. Ex-
Congressman Finnerty made the address.
MI. Finnerty compared the condition
of America before the revolution With
Ireland and said the sympathies of the
two countries were the same, but their
opportunities were not equal. He stated
in reply to the editorial criticism that
mas been passed upon the new movement
that lrishmen were not yet in the field
and should not be looking for sympathy
from foreign countries until they we've
actually fighting.
"If we are not vet in the field" SAID
he. 1--WE intend to be as soon as we can
get there
Resolutions were adopted ratifying the
proceedings OF the national convention
and declaring sympathy with the efforts
to win by any means the national indie
denpence of Ireland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
A Little Go at London

LON DON, Nov. 25.-Before the Ma
tional Sporting club tonight 'Peddler"
Palmer defeated Billy plimner for the
liz pound cham pi lnship of the world.
The battle lasted fourteen rounds. The Ma
tional Sporting club was so crowded with
visitors aud mem bers that some H. at
tendance almost fought for seats. Palmer
was hot iavorte in the betting. The
weights of the men ware. Pilmmer
1l2l. Palmer, ll2. Plimmer looked more
fit than his antagonist. Both men were
vicious at first, Palmer forcing the fight
ing. Plimmer was cool, takin, little
notice Of the punches which he received.
He was ii or d in the second ronud and
almost knocked out. In the third rlim
mer commenced waiting game. In the
fourth round Palmer, becoming weak
from his exert ons. Plimmer began to
worry HIM. but Palmer STAYED off the at
tacgs cleverly. The succeeding rounds
Plimmer appeared to have the advantage.
In the twelfth Plimmer dealt out god
punishment Tor his antagonist. but dur
ing the next round he became weak In
the fourteenth Phmmer was knocked
down twice and was very groggy when
his seconds claimed foul. which was not
allowed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
SHOWERS OF QUEER
Testimony Brought Out In the Howell Coun-
ferfsiting Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-In the
trial of NJ. d. Howell on a charge of
counterfeitiug, C. b. Murray went on
tue stand after Assistant United States
Attorney knight had outlined to the
Jury what the new witness would tell.
Murray first met Howell in Modesto
when the latter conducted a grocery
store in that town. That was in 1851,
when Murray was m sking money and liv-
Ing suileless life. growing wheat and
running q hotel and saloon IN the pros-
| porous Stani slaus wheat belt. In 1891
Murray came TO San Francisco, opened
up a saloon on Fourth street, and fell
| into evil ways and the acquaintance OF
Fred Marsh and Arbatti.
Marsh, who was a gambler. proposed
to Murray various scehmes of making
money without hard work. among them
passing counterfe t N oney. Murray, on
Marshs agreement to pass the bills,
Purchased forty 50 bills OF Arbatti, and
the two MADE tour OF the Fourth-street
saloons AMI got rid OF thirty seven of
these bills in one night. 1t was profit
able nlkht's work, and the following DAY
Murray conceived the idea of going to
! Stoc ton aud letting loose few of the
bad dollars. As flyer he toox with
HIM $40 in nome m ade bllls and silver
dollars.
At Dave Williams ''Tr saloon on
Weber avenue, Stockton, he ran up
against Howell, so Murray told the fury,
and sold the stuff To the Stockton man
for 30 cents on he dollar.
"Afterwafds we went across to anoth-
er saloon to test the dollars. Howell
bought two beers with one Of the dollars
and got SC cents back. That night How
ell invited me and a couple OF friends to
| the Cosmopolitan restaurant for supper.
For payment he rendered two more OF
the dollars ana the proprietor refused
/ them.
Later, about March 18th, Murray Dor.
roweG $50 OF Howell to MAKE payment
/ on his Fourth street saloon. When the
time came to sluare up Howell told me
TO pay the money to Marsh al he had al
| ready made Arrangements to buy about
| $500 worth of the bills from Marsh. Lat
er on Marsh shippeA about $500 worth Of
| this money in the cigar box to Stockton"
On cross exau nation Attori ey Camp
! bell made Murray 20 over the history of
! his life and The clrcun stances connected
with his cog9iction.. 1t transpired that
! during nj term of res dence at the coun-
| ty jail Murray had at one time proposed
| to Howell ii the latter would furnish
! him money for defense purposes to 90
| back on the "cigar box part OF the
story" saying 1t was shipped to sonle-
| body in Stockton by the name OF Jones,
who was supposed to be mployed in
| Howells Office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-26
Burned to Death

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Mrs. william
Collins OF West Tenth street left her three
children in her rooms while she went on
a short Grand today. In her absence
the children we're burning some papers,
t, cir clothing was ignited, and Lillian.
wears old. was burned to death, while
Willie, IL months old. died soon after
wards.
The bodies of tho two children were
found in closet used tor vapor baths,
into which tupe, connecting with the
gas pipe, was inserted. The children had
mother is SO Frustrated with grief that 1t
is feared that she will not recover. =,