davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
TROOPS IN PURSUIT
OFFICIAL ADyICEs CLAIM THAI
nut FEW OF THE SPAN
IARDs WE'RE KILLED.
Several BATTLES are Reported, IN
Which u Number of Cuban
Rebels Were Killed.

Havana, Aug. ia severe engage
ment, it is reported In official circles
mas been fought at Arimo in the de-
partment Of santa Clara. The insur-
gents are said to have lost nifty killed,
ana on the government side eight sold
lers were killed or wounded. Later In
the day II was officially announced
that Lieutenant Colonel Palauca had
routed the insurgents under the COM
lnand of Rolom and Serahn Sanchez.
1t Is added that the troops were pur-
suing the enemy towards the Cana
quay pass. Tho insurgents left sixty
dead aud wounded on the field and
twenty OF their horses were killed.
The troops left two Killed and elghty-
five wounded The Insurgents under
the command OF Snurez zayas, Macha-
10 and Fute are reported to be- in
tlght In the direction NJ Campanla on
the limits Of the province OF Puerto
Principe
It is further announced that Colonel
ollyaya, near ROjas, in the province
or santa Clara, engaged q band OF In
surseni5 who lost twenty dead and
wounded Onlclal advices made public
mere say that the Insurgents have at
tackled the plantation OF Eamuni. hut
We're rtpulsed by the armed laborers
with n loss OF i've Killed and seven
wounded one laborer was killed and
four were wounded.
The troops are In active pursuit of
we insurgents under SuareZ lawns.
Machedo ana Fuste. In their retrrat
the Insurgents cut the telegram lines
AT Mahaca and also wrecked some
railway engines,
The Insurgents yesterday attacked
Noma de la Cruz and burned the VIZ
l1ge OF Barrajguera.
II Is reported the death In Sango from
ieNer or Sergeant Francisco Bazaine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
The Chinese Prefer p.,|
low the Consul. 10 MI
at the Inve.tisa,|

Shanghai. Aug. ,s.-As.|
Mercury from Foo ehna.
reported on good autbo,,,||
me chinese Government N
allow the American ssi n
suls' Mr.. j. c. Hixon M
Mansfield, who accomps ny
mission appointed Ia ins1
recent massacres Of mIs,I
their families at Kp rhs.|
any investigation ln,o KY
stances Of the mnssaer
London, Aug, lg.-lThs n
dispatch from Hong kons|
the Shanghai telegram III
report that the Chinese u ".
refused to allow The All
British consuls 10 mske
ton into the Ku chenr III
Times dispatch adds tiat
engaged in plunderinr \
causing much suffering.
cendiaiy placards have hee|
Canton. ~
Hong Kong. Aug. IA
sent with the commlsslon A
has refused to allow The
the consuls during the eu|
the uptgouorc INK. ..|I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Several Appointments, Under Re-
cent Decisions are Found Illegal.

Washington, Aug 10, THE recent do.
eision OF the attorney general that cN-
Senator ltansum's appointment as min.
is'er 10 Mexico was unconstitutional
because he was appointed while eery-
Ing as q senator In the uongrsra which
ralsed he salary % the Mexican min
lister brings out the fact that several
oiiinlala are illegally holding Offices cor
the same reason.
Among them "a the case Of Judge
Mckenna, who, while serving IN the
FIFTY -seoond congress, was appointed
circuit lulEe IN Cnllfnrnla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
BlMETALLIC LEAGUE.
III BEGINS ITS SESSION IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
over six Hundred of the Member.
of the League Attend the
Meeting.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 1s.-Tho
american Bl-Metalllo League held It's
opening session this afternoon. The
assemblage is called the Non-Partisan
silVer convention, Its objects being to
sing me praise of the white metal and
10 Jake such concerted action as shall
produce Interest In Its behalf. OF the
oOO members of the committee over COO
We're present.
Al'er an opening address by Chair
man Baker in which he welcomed mo
Worklngmen present bur laua,taa ~
u,,hsehee of bankers ana bondhoIders
" usual committees were appointed.
49,, FWening. a Nevada editor was
KIT AS the old warhorse OF silver
ana made an address. u s''Ner
After organizing, the convap,io, .,
Journed until morning au-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
ATTENDANCE POOR.
hiinois Racing Law Plays Havoc
with Gate Receipts al the
Chicago Raees.

chicago, Aug, JS.-There was good
sport put poor attendance at The rnc-
ing today at Washington Park. scarce-
Thousand people We're on the
sipuhus' The directors feel discour-
aged az the attempt to conduct d meet
ms without betting OF any Kind, all
though Il Ia thought tho loss durlnn
the meeting Will not be gre,a
Sls trot Diminished from SATURDAY..
Major Ewing won. ANtelloid second
s JuVsnile stake, two year oids nnrss
flopV virgins won, cald second. sil.
yer Lake third. Best time s,2O 10
clipper stakes, l;l5 pace, purse 5000,
Phapol won, Nellie NJ second. chlorai
third. Time. 2aI a-4.
2il2 trot,. purse $1,000. Miss Nelson
Bost time, 2iis 81, y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

New York, Aug. lp.-The steamsbip
fucatnn OF the Ward line arrived here
today from Havana, with j 8. SPRING
or United states virc consul al TIa-
Nuna, ana W. j. Crttonden, United
states consul at the city Of Mexico,
70 reporter who inquired about the
status Of the Cuban reyolutlnn Via
Consul Springer said:
regret that ! cannot speak ON the
subject as | have my instructions
trom. the state department. am here
g simply on my six weeks vacation. II
you VIII procure permission from the
department of state | win be glad 10
give the newspapers my views ON the
war In Cuba"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

There We're only two divorce suits
nled yesterday and In neither case was
there anything the public Is anxious
10 read. That Is, tho divorce IL prayed
for In the case on account OF some un-
sensational thing like abandonment
or nlnoompatiblllty OF temper"
w, NJ. Patterson asks for a divorce
from II, H. Patterson, and Charles
II, IL. Leigh wishes legal separation
from Lurinda Leigh,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
A CONTEST COMING.
Exposition, Hui Fight and IA LocnI
optiOu Contest All at tn.
Same Time.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. in.-The indiea.
tons are that Atlanta IL To be- prccipl-
lelel INTO the midst Of another heated
prohlpllion contest and that. too, dur
ing the progress OF the exposition. The
Methodist mlnlstcrs ot the city at their
regular meeting today took the matter
up and decided To begin at once the
work Qt securing the signatures OF the
necessary one'tenth of tho registered
voters TO petition calling for an
election ON the questiou uf "wet" or
wy Tor Novemher This action In
sures the calling Of the election.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
Rournp rnr NATIVES .
nri'iah sailors Captured the RebcI
stronghoid at Mombassa,

Zanzibar, August la,-The expedition
consisting ot 400 British sailors,
Of Maxim Rapid fre guns and a seven
FOUNDER, which started on Monday laat
for Mombassa In order to punish revolt
inE tribes near there, captured the
rebels STRONGHOLD ON Saturday last.
Two native soldiers We're killed ana
seven european and four natives were
wounded ON the British side The loss
OF the rebels was not stated,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Saratoga, Aug. lo.--Five furlongs:
Preston won, Hldalgo second. Cando
third. Time. ;03 IL.
Four and u quarter furlongs: Flor
ence culville won. Mildred d second,
Miss Hannah third. Time, 81 Ia.
Hurricane Stud stakes mile: Arapn-
hoe won Dolabra second, Ceasrian
third. Time, l;i3.
Five furlongs selling: KamHln won,
Sky Blue second. Failing Water third.
Time. 1908 Ia.
Mile and quarter. Candslahrn won.
Caracas second. Cass third. Time. G;li.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
PRETTY
AsO ATTRAGi'R Y
Their Good Locks ~ y
tsrralL TO ors i,'' y
No matter to what e0l Y 1, Il
or whether she be bl I... Y
woman she desires 70

Women know lhs w, .smlr !
on men; men rarely " Sasjrl
invalid, but they do ,a l'.,.'.
whom Is blended goqi
feet health. .nsi
There Is no seer. \, ~ .
beauty; II oil lies in ~, ~ ~ l
all poisonous impaI, X, dIss'
bay those fearful ielIl v. n, IA
The flashing eye 800
. liant completion aT' ", y
Of 4 womb troubled Vs.Isl'
expression and aspe.l M
ness, dizziness, bs.n''
etc, keep i COME ~
Lydia y. Piafae,., IA \
pound removes iena,lss a
and cleanses ps' IA !
qnently beaulilis w " II Z
wom l,i the .hs MA N ddI.lqts
=. sIst sails more Of 4 iD~
medicines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

The Oriental Cornet band OF Waco.
!, H. Rose, manager, arrived IN the city
iest night At a late hour last night
armed with comets, trnmhones and
other instruments OF melody aud en-
llvened the vicinity by the rendition
of a few selections The band Il In
the city for the purpose OF accompany
Ing tho Rocky mountain colored ex-
cNrslon; which is booked TO leave this
city today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

New York. Aug. 1p.--At Aqueduet,
flNe fuflongsi Larlasa won, santu.fzn
second Mary Nance third. Time
six ana ana & quarter furlongs, sell
inei souvenir won. Rouudelay seonnd
Bowllng Green third. limo 1.2s
Mile; Aurelinn won lSingiet second
Bun Up third, Time. las. S'''
rive and a half furlonEs: Emotional
,wSon, Eiamea second. Fred Train third.
Al'a and sixteenth, selling: Mirage
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Bricc aud Anti-nrice Men Organize
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., Aus ia-~Thc Brlco
and antl-iiflce delegation from cuya-
hoga county 20 the Democratic state
convention held mpetngs tonight aud
formed separate ORGANIZATIONS The
antl-Drlcc dedication decided 10 neeept
10 compromise but 10 make n naht
for iifty-nine seats In the convention,
II refused they win leave tho conveu.
ton hall IN n body iaagr j. u, illan-
din. prominently mentioned lor United
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Azle. Tex. Aug. 19.-Rnln has COM
menced falling which will gladden. the
ton prospect was about to be ruined
by the excessive heat.
The straight road from Fort Worth
to A2le Is almost completed.
4 big meeting Is In progress at the
Baptist church. II viii be taken up
later by the United brethren church,
and still later the Christian church,
which viii complete the round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
IN TWENTY ROUNDS
AFTER SAVAGE FIGHTING on
noTH SIDES THE INTERNA-
TIoNAL BOUT DECIDED
In the Preliminary Event Hetween
nowacn ana uhImnn the Bniti-
morean Won the Fights

Baltimore. Md. August 19.-The In
ternatlonal bout between Stanton Alb
bolt and owen zeigler of Phlladei-
phia occurred tonight at the Eureka
athletic club.
Preliminary to the main event Mike
Bowden and Abe Uhlman, Of Bnlti-
more. engaged In ten round battle.
The fighting was In Uhlu1ns favor
from the first. In the third rolIhd
Bowdcn cluohed and delivered savornl
savage blows after the call to 'bredk
The referee therefore awarded tue bout
L. Uhlmun,
Abbott and Zelgler entered the ring
at 10 o'clock. The Engllshmuu was a1-
corded u generous reception as ne
stepped inside the ropes. He weighed
ig2 pounds while Zelgler weighed l3l IL.
George Maat2. Of Baltimore, acted AS
referee
First round-zelgler landed ON the
face aud then on tie breast The Eng
lishmHn got ia face blow He was
very cool while Zelglcr danced around
the ring aud lunged ylcl0usly,
Second round-Heigler got In two race
blows and "A rib-roaster, The English
mum fell TO his knees, As he rose
Htlgler gave him n terrific right-hunder
on the left eye, nearly closing IT,. The
EnRllshman looked distressed as tho
round closed.
Round g. ZelEler forced the lighting
and after getting In strong face blow
Abbott slipped and fell against the
In the fourth and nrth rounds Zclglcr
pounded at Abhotts stomach. Abbott
responded with Hight blows. but Ills
reach was short.
The Engllshmun came to the front
In the sixth round and got TWO strong
blows on Ielglpr's face Abbott duolted
cleyprly ana kept Zelgler working hard,
The lRhting was sharp but unuvcnttul
until the end Of the eighth when the
American was fought to the ropes.
The EnEllRhmen aeemed To freshru Na
tho fight progressed Ilc was slow
however, and as the eleventh round
opened the American delivered what
was nearly knockout blow before
Ahpott got his hunds up,
Round la-zelgler landed savngcly
ON the nose and on the damaged lett
quito In quick succession ana followed
II up with heavy body blows, The En-
gllshcr again looked distressed as he
went 90 his corner
Round 1.-THE American played on
AbhnttH wind and got In a sumner
on the neck Abbott was cool but hid
blowa WE'RE feeble, IN the fifteenth
round Iolgler continued playing On ABB
hoit's stomach.
The sixteenth was hot one all In
Holrlr'n favor, closing with the lln-
Elsmnlu against the ropes amid
shower of blows.
Abbott ulmud some savage blows In
thu 18TH hut zen abort Hrlgltr deliv-
rrrh another sumner uu the neck aud
gave the Brtpn terrible tUcer. The
American also had the beat OF the
nluetpenth.
The twentieth and last round was
Ia a.fN ..tIr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Washington, August la.,-tspeclal)-
The comptroller OF the currency today
bulletins the election OF NJ. nm as
cashier OF the EaHtland National bank
In place Of Is, b. Kenyon.
a postuiiioe was established today ut
llndemnn, Dewitt county, Gustove A.
SkarkOwHkyf postmaster. The an
nual allowance OF clerk hire for the
Temple postotlice was fixed today at
$500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
FIGHTING rms FIRE.


Milwaukee. August 19.-Heavy marsh
fires running under the sod and break
ing out Ia unexpected places are burn
ing In what Is known as "Thc Big
Marsh" In Palnlru, Henbrun and Cold
Springs counties, covering an extent Of
thousands Of acres. Much valuable
hay OF this years crop has already
been burned and more must go. Men
aud boys are fighting the fires that
only long heavy rains Will entlngulsh.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
JOHNSON TmE WINNER
wins Easily In His Race Ara,ns,
the Canadian.

Toronto, Aug ls.-The motcb ho
V SMvsn j S, Johnson and Fred W
him hung, the Canadian who challeneed
eomna sovk place tonight on the Ferry
own pace makers In the arst 49, "a ~
won easily In 2;l7 rs. NsN'' ana
, an me second heat the pace mixers
WIRE supplied by Young. ana In \ ra, T.
'''ls hnlsh Johnson won In 2.Oi AZ
u,, hah mile open professional WINS
Va ~ tAt 0Connor IN lao s-5.
by Stevenson in 2,2t Is. " was won
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Lampasas. Tex, August lg.-(spec-
inll Professor q. H. Hogan or san
saba has been elected president OF
the Century college by the board OF
trusteea, The institution viii be
opened by the first of October.
\ good rain fell here yesterday,
which was much needed, Cotton In in
good condition, though more rain Is
needed to Insure u good crop,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

States senator and l.. A. Russell. will
lead the fight IN the committee on
credentials. The Brlce delegations OF
mittee 10 test the seating capacity OF
tho anu-Brice delegation. Both dele
cations are prepared for n hard strug-
fyla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20
Major uoimc. Repor,ea n,Inu

Austin, Tex, Aug. i9,--tspeeial. 1.-THE
report u received here this afternoon
from Mason that Major II. II, Holmes,
eN,dovernor Ross private secretary, Is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

audience sang and resang, "when the
Roll Is Called" And they came In
groups, filled the altar and thirty sim
ners had their names recorded in the
great book.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

TioEa. Tex August l9.--(SneclaD. -
The boil worm is doing great damag,
70 the cotton In this section OF country
arr y aropg,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

san Antonio, Tex, Aug, 10. Especial
Walter T, Mlllingtnn was arrested here
today on an indictment for perjury
against lin az Rookport. He gave
bond
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

won. Sir Dixon. Jr., second. Queen
Boss third. Time. 1850 Ia.
Mile: Eagle Bird won. Chlswick sec
ond. Panaky third. Time. 1ii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

Wells. Milwaukee; NJ. F. Abbey, Chi
cago; b. G. Councilman, jamestown, N.
r.; q. NJ, Bailey, Dallas; II, c, Forbes
Dickens Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

No, ne balance Of trade-she-'I would
want ~ !, surprised II the price OF wheels
"' ~ aoMh next year, DEAR
AM axipomilyl--"That wont mako
learn uA bas, BY that time they viii
bicycle costumes. PUCK. sNpehsiSe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-20

VIII NJ li'l e. AT what did Clawence do
", ALL bo9 ,slngard kicked himY''
are not aa s simply said 'Gweat men
walked swiftly away."-Tit-Blts anu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
NO SOUTH DISTRICT.

Kansas Congressman Agree Not to Support
Bill for Another Federal Court.
From the State Journals Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Kansas
delegation held conference today re-
garding a proposition coming from Fit
Scott, to make another United States
judicial district in Kansas; and another
district judge. 1t was decided to oppose
the move. although some of the leading
lawyers of southern Kansas are favoring
il.
The project is to have Kansas divided
into two separate and distinct districts of
the federal court, and also into two mar
shaPs districts. The idea is to have fed
eral judge appointed to hold court at
Fort Scott and Wichita, which was the
original intention of the movement that
resulted in the establishment of the two
branches of court in these places.
The charge has been made that it is
merely a scheme to get good position
for Democrat.
The particular Democrat who would
be cared for in the new district would be
w. c. Perry, the present United States
district attorney, who, it is understood,
would be sure to be appointed judge of
the new district. This would pay him
$4,000 and would be for life. His pres
ent job is worth about as much but is
only during the pleasure of his party.
The new district would also make places
for new clerk and a new United States
marshal, both good Jobs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
JURY IS DRAWN.
To Investigate the Charges Against tn
Grave Robbers

To Investigate the Charges Against the
Grave Robbers.
The grand jury which is to investigate
the recent grave robberies committed in
the Rochester and Catholic cemeteries
has been drawn.
Justices of the Peace c. P. Bolmar of
Topeka township and ]. II. MARBLE of
Soldier township and Under Sheriff T. c.
Wilkersou met at the Office of the clerk
of the district court and drew the jury.
The jury commissioners had already
prepared slips of paper containing the
names of every taxpayer in the county,
the name of each taxpayer being on a
separate slip of paper.
These slips were all shaken up in
box and the justices of the peace and
the sheriff drew the number of names re-
CURED to make the jury panel
The first name drawn was that of P. T.
Foster, well known farmer who lives
in Topeka township. Mr.. Foster and
his brother Freeman Foster, have a Gem
etery on their farm and he will be es-
pecially interested in ferreting on: and
Furnishing the grave robbers.
The following are the names of the
men who will compose the grand jury
which is ordered to convene Tuesday,
January IA, the day after the opening of
the January term of the districf court.
T. P. Foster, Topeka township; w. P,
Harrington, Silver Lake; B. Voorhist
| Topeka city; J. N. Porter, 1914 Yves
street; C. Z. Hawley, 1913 Topeka ave;
nue.; c. 4. Horn, 500 Van Buren, streets
James Cook, S18 Center street; Charles
Stevens, farmer Dover, township; F. s.
| Wemple, Topeka city; g. W. Porter. 205
Branner street; E. D. Small of the Amer
lean bank, North Topeka; J. B. McKin-
nsy, 5G2 Chandler strses,G. E. Allen. far
mer, Tecumseh township; W. F. Niece,
| Topeka, Santa Fe brakeman, and Ned
/ Cummings, a farmer, Dover township.
The officers who are working on the
! grave robbing cases say they are well
pleased with the grand jury drawn and
are satisfied this jury Will go to the bot
| tom of the affair
1t is understood that indictments are
likely to be returned for perjury against
all the persons who are caught lying be-
fore the grand jury in this case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-21
LocKJAw AND ANrI-ToxIN.
Good Results Reported from the Use of
tho New Remedy.

the New Remedy.
DR.. Paul Gibier, director of the Pas
teur institute, Ninety-seventh street
and Central Park West, New York
city, is in receipt of letter from DR..
Wray GTayson of Washington, Pa, con-
tanning an account of case of tetanus
cured by the anti-toxin treatment, says
the Brooklyn Standard Union. The pa
tent, whom DR.. Grayson designates in
his letter as "B. t. a sturdy boy of 614
years old, son of civil engineer, and
resident of Washington, Pa" while
playing in his fathers barn in the early
part of September, stepped on a piece
OF rusty wire, which penetrated his
right foot nearly an inch. At first the
wound was very painful, but after a
week it healed over. Seven days after
ward the boy became i'll. He COM
planned of a loss of appetite, stiffness
of his jaws, and cramps in his legs. His
jaws became locked, the muscles OF his
face were drawn, his legs grew stiff,
and he suffered such intense agony that
chIorOfOrm was administered to relieve
him. The case assumed such an alarm
ing aspect and the agony endured by
the little sufferer was so excruclatlng
that DR.. Grayson telegraphed to Pasteur
institute for a quantity of anti-toXin,
which was sent him at once. The in
lection was administered as soon as the
anti-toxin was received, and within
few hours its effect was noticed. Al
| most Immediately" writes DR.. Grayson,
the boys commissions became less in
tense and finally ceased. The tension
Of the muscles was relieved, and in a
few days all danger had passed He IS
now pronounced entirely cured" The
case of Joseph Revere of SO Metropoli-
tan avenue, Brooklyn, who died of te-
| tanus on Monday, Oct. 49," said DR..
Gibier, was a test case in no sense.
The disease had progressed SO far that
nothing could have saved the boy. The
cessation of his spasms, which was said
to be sign of convalescence, when I'M
accompanied by other favorable symp-
toms, is in almost every case but sign
of approaching death"