davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

/, Rev. DR.. J. B. Bobbitt died at his
home in Raleigh on Tuesday, Sept.
l, at12:30a. m.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

II is stated on high authority that
oDe.half of the flesh eaten in Ger
many is horse flesh.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

Northern capitalists have pur-
chased 1000 acres of lana In War
rem county, for use as a game pre-
serve.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
The Cheapest, Purest and Best FAMILY
Medicine in the World!

The Cheapest, Purest and Best FAMILY
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. Jaund;ce.
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Collie, Depres-
sion Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn. etc.
his unrlvaled remedy is warranted not to contain
a single particle Of MERCURY, or any mineral substance.
but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which an
ali-wlse Providence has placed in countries where
Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all
Liver and Bowels.
The MPTOM Of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste in the mouth: Pain in the Back. Sides or
joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism Sour
stomach; Loss of Appetite: Bowels alternately
costive and lax; Headache; Loss Of Memory. with q
painful sensation of having failed to co something
which aught TO have been done: Debility; Low
spirits; a thick, yellow appearance Of the Skin and
Eyes: a dry Cough, often mistaken for CONSUMPTION
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few but the LIVER, the larpest
organ IN the body. is generally the seat Of the disease.
and If not Regulated in time. great suffering. wretch,
edness and DEATH viii ensue.
The following highly-esteemed persons at,es, 10 the
virtues OF SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR: Gen. w s
holt, Pres. Ga. S. W. r. K. Co.; Rev. J. r. Fielder
Perry, Ga: Col. E. K. Sparks, Albany, Ca; c. Master.
son. Esq Sheriff BIB Ga; J. A: Butts. cambridge.
Sups. Ga S. w R. R: Hon. Alexander n. Stephens
We have tested its virtues personally. and know
that Tor dyspepsia. Bliousness and Throbbine Head
ache, It is the bes; medicine the world ever saw W.
have tired forty other remedies before Simmons Ijv-y
Regulator, and none of them gave Us more than Ten.
u.s. Ed. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, MAcoN. CA.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J.a. ZE1LIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

DRIVATE BOARD.
am now better prepared than ever
to accommodate boarders By the day,
week or month.
HENRY RICHARDS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
lFor the Observer.

Died at his home in Cedar Grove
on Sunday, Sept. 25rd, Mr..
Ezekiel Sartin, in his 80th year. He
leaves a widow, one son aud one
daughter to mourn their loss. Truly
good man has fallen.
S. J. HALL.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure" This new remedy is a
great surprise on account OF its ex.
ceeding promp,ness in relieving pain
in the bladder, kidneys, back and
every part of the urinary passages iu
male or female. 1t relieves reten-
ton of water and pain 10 passing it
: almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by w. A. Hayes
Druggist, Hillsbo1o. n. G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
Democratic Nominees.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor:
CYRUS B.. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant.G Governor:
THOMAS w. MASON,
of Northampton.
For Secretary of State
CHARLES M. COOKE,
of Franklin.
For State Treasurer
b. F. AYCOCK,
of Wayne.
For State Auditor:
r. M. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Supt. Public instruction:
JOHN c. SCARBOROUGH,
of Johnston.
For Attorney General
F. 1. OSBORNE,
of Mecklenburg.
Associate Justices Supreme Court
A. G. AVERY, of Burke, and GEO
H.. BROWN, of Beaufort.
Congress-5,h District,
w. w. KITCHIN,
of Person.
Judge-5th judicial District,
J. S. MANNING,
} of Durham.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

Salisbury's new railroad shops
win coat between 100000 and
s7OO,000.-Exchange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

In the Andes there is said TO be a
wax tree, the product of which is
very familiar to beeswax.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03
FOR SALE.

CEED DAT 50 CENTS A BUSHEI.
- Virginia Grey Winter Oats.
g. P. COLLINS.
Hillsboro. \. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-09-03

ASK the recovered
~dyspeptics, bilious suf-
|fereS, victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite; they will tell
you by taking SIMMONS
Liver REGULATOR.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

the integrity In The party 10 feel convinced
that the party would not make itself an
annex 10 the Democratic party. This state
ment gave the middie-of- a
chance TO cheer, but the Bryan followers
were Afforded an opportunity to shout
when II was limited that there was a grave
danger that 1t might be a Republican annex
one danger" said he. rs as great as the
other. Let us find the ruth In the middle
way" This was the keyhote of the sepa.
tors speech, but II was notable shat there
was not especial applause at this evident
suggestion Of q compromise.
The party. he continued, should be true
TO itself. IF this convention" he shouted.
passionately, does not follow It's own
teachings, 1t Is unworthy TO represent its
own people,
"Hurrah for Bryan" cried an Alabama
delegate.
Put him out" yelled several Texas
delegates IN chorus.
What shall we do?" asked Senator
Butler, as he cssayed 10 resume his speech.
Nominate Bryan replied the same dele
gate. shut mp" Put him out" shouted
several hundred voices. ii is a Demo-
GRAFT called ont some one. yes" mo-
was interming!sd cries, while others con-
tinued TO shout put him out"
The interruptions became 10 loud that
Butler. waving his arms appealingly 20
the! ..ot present. A chorus or voices
SECONDED Tue motion, but nobody moved
and no committee was appointed.
One disguised delegate yelled: Let ia
go to Chicago and hire a hall" This sug.
gestlon also seemed TO meet with approval.
Ihen the band In the gallery broke out with
the stirring strains OF Dixie" and the old
Southern song was answered by the roar
or a thousand throats.
Mrs. Mary T.. Lease came te the stage
and was appealed TO TO make a speech.
but she declined 10 talk in the dark. wait
nntll they turn on the lights" she said,
land I'll talk TO you all night"
At s:i5 Chairman Butler appeared on
the stage. Tn band played Put Me or
at Buffalo, and then senator Butler called
the convention 10 order. He announced that
the committee on credentials would not be
able TO report tonight and that as, owing
10 an accident, there was no light, he would
declare The convention in recess until 10
o clock tomorrow uaorulng. The delegates.
many OF them with evident reluctance,
then quilted the hall.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
THEIR WORK BEGUN
FIRST SESSION OF THE NATIONAL
CONVENTION OF POPCLISTS.
Gov stone of Missouri Welcomes the
Delegates and Ignatius DOnnelly
Replfes-SenatOr Butler of North
Carolina Is Made Temporary
Chairman without Opposition
and Makes a speech.

st. Louis, July 23.-The hall in which the
P0pulist convention was held was the
,tame In which the Republican on
vention was held last month. The
delegates began 10 stragSle In BE-
Tore 10 o'clock. but the spectators
we're slow in arriving. WLrl he pit was
aalf filed, there were nc: 30 recp!a' in
The galleries. In this resnect TIE uSaal
,Tder Of things II G9nys"s,As Qi l.. ~
parties was reversed.
Xgnatius DonDelly Of Minnesota, short
q d'round, with his small, blue eyes a.twiD-
tie, and his sood-humored face beaning,
game In early and talked awhile with
sergeantat-Arms Mcdowell, who stood
On the platform. silver wand In hand, sur
seying the fnal arrangements. Congress-.
man Howard Of Alabama, who wrote III
Christ Came to Congress-" was a striking
feature Of his delegation. He Is tall and
powerfully built with a swarthy complex
bn and black hair that gives him the ap-
bearance of an INDIAN.
Buffalo" Jones of Oklahoma sat with his
delegation s,ohdly reading a newspaper.
Here Is "A darh-f3eed man. There was one
lobored delegate each from Colorado and
4eorgia. Gen. CSNey. of the famous COM
monwealths army, and his soD-in-iaw, Carl
Brown, came in together, with their re-
ipective wives. Mrs. CoSey bore in her
arms her young son, whom Gen. Coxey
shristened Lead p1Shr," as a perpetual
reminder of his march across the noun
lains in 1880. As the air in tie hall grew
oppressive. the deLSates did not hesitate
to shed their coats. Some Of them came
20 the hal9 with tlsir coats on their arms.
Others removed SaN and vests and hung
them on the BACK If chairs. Many Of the
delegates wore nsSfgee Slirts.
Although some of the aafgateS were very
aoisy during the preliminary diminishing
sf the convention they were very quiet
While assembling. The bands stationed
about the speakers stand kept up a con-
dnuous fusillade of popular airs, but rot
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

to their trust and had brought II TO the
verge Of bankrnptcy. The leaders or both
had been uufalthful I, their trust. Hence
the need Of the Peoples party. He reIeIfed
TO Maj. Mckinley as the candidate OF az
gregated capital and combined greed ne
declared both the old parties had LOT years
Kept the greatest issue IN American PoIr
tics in the background. They would shun
issues and fight sham battles. NO matter
where the victory lay Wall street ana Lom-
bard street won. Meantime. he SAID, the
Peoples party, organized TO bring real re-
lief 10 the people, has shown sIrsnsth'
The agitation had been kept up; victories
against greed had been won. Inc Soutn
and the West had Joined hands. lie paid
a high tribute TO the late PRESIDENT foik
OF North Carolina, who had broken down
the Mason and Dixon line and made 1t
possible for the new party to revive the
broad principles Of Jefferson and Lincoln.
he described the various campaigns through
which the party had passed ~ VARIOUS
states, the hardships endured, and the ridl-
Guile 70 which they had been subjected, but
they had trlumphed.
They had at last torn themselves from
the old parties. A few weeks ago the Re-
publican party had been forced to align IT.
SET Vi ! the money kings of Wall street
"1A --'f'fN VI lFAIVN { b"iN' ~ N"'
cagO was driven to tue alternate of siding
with gold or the people. The were so
frightened that in their desperation they
finally committed grand petty larceny.
They stole our platform and tried to steal
into our party. This statement set the con-
rel1tQn wild.
Why did they steal our transportation
plankf' shouted a delegate.
All" replied SenftOr Butler, 'the old
Democratic habit got the better Of them
there. They straadled that question"
He went on 30 plead for the maintenance
of the organization Of the Peoples party.
"If the Peoples party should abandon its
organization said be, "the Democratic
party al its next national convention would
repudiate the platform sdop,ed nj Chicago
and Bryan wound not baVe more Of a
chance Of being nominated than Thomas
Jefferson would If be was alive to-day"
The financial question, he continued. had
been as much an issue since 1873 a. it was
to-day, but 1t remained for the Peoples
party 10 force this Issue 10 the front.
Right here" he said. comes our re-
sponsl6ility-the greatest responsibility that
ever fen 10 any party. Shall we save the
party or allow 1t 70 o. town In defeat?
patriots who had broken all party ties had
by 6@rstuif6f Tf3s by P1Tri5ff:mT
This query was responded to by cries Of
'No' and by loud applause. He appealed
for the cessation of I9ty ~prejudtces. he
had heard II intfmated by one extremist
that Mark Hanna was running the party
and by anUher that the Democratic party
was dong il. $1,000.
Compromise Suggested.
As for himself he had enough faith in
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
The Crop Bulletin.

The South Dakota Weekly Rullenn
says: Reports Indicate that the weath-
ser was quite generally favorable 10
late wheat and oats, and the early
SOwn We're affected TO some extent, al
though there are localities where STuaif
grain has done well and promises eA-
cellent yields. The high temperature
of the preceding week, together Win
the effect of more Or less rust IN d
number of localities. taken in connec-
ton with the warm days ard dry
weather of the week just ended, hau
the effect o. ripcning wheat and oars
too rapidly. and prevented compete
filling of the latter. Some early oats
have been harvested and are reporter
a very good crop. a little wheat mas
been harvested, and reports indicate
that this work will become genera
from now on, unless rains and cooieI
weather supervene and che ok the rapio
ripening. Most correspondents appea,
to be of the opinion that wheat anu
oats, especially the latter. will not DO
as good a crop as was anticipated TWO
weeks ago: but it will give n good ay-
erage yield. Rye is in shock or staCn
quite generally. and Ia a very goou
crop. The warm weather has been Ia
vorable for corn growth. and II mas
done well generally, although theIo
are a few limited localities where u
has been injured or kept back 10y iac@
of m~oiStnrp
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
EDUCATIONAL MArrrus
HOuse-CIeantng Process In
swing at state stituuo,r uii

AhbStuIullOLa
The state board of regents of eduoo
ton held their annual meeting AT ID
ron recently, choosing +. l.. Adams "
iroton as president; L. T. ,Sheldon
st. Lawrence, secretary; David VIII
ANS, Webster, treasurer. DR.. Hes,or
was confirmed as president of the ocr;
cultural college. Prof. Phillips of Tho
chair of mathematics, was renewed
on recommendation of the trustees
and the chair left vacant. Frank ~
Orr was continued as secretary of tho
college, at a salary Of S1,1OO, Mr.
Jones, in the pharmacy department
was removed, and Mr.. Whitehead
named in Iris place. The trustees 70.
commend the removal of Prof. J. NJ
Parkinson, Of the chair of history and
political economy: of Mrs. Folsom. Of
the chair Of English; and Of Miss
Harkins, of the chair of domestic
economy; but these recommendations
were not ooncu.ted in. Profs. CliIcott
md Shepard were retained.
Several changes in the state mliyers.
ity faculty were made. The resigna.
ton of Mrs. Il. Il. Hasseil had left q.
vacancy IN the position OF lady princi-
pal; thts IS filled 10y the election Of,
Miss Mary f.. LOWS, of Wellesley COL
legc. She has taken work at Chicago,
university and has had considerable,
experience in teaching, being Ut one
time a member of the OatGS college
faculty. DR.. G. A. Egg, IT. formerly Of
Vanderbilt and Iowa State universi,
lis, l?Llsng a degree from a German
university, having done york. at Johns
Hopkins and Chicago, has been en-.
plOyed ms professor of modern Ian.
guages. in place of DR.. III. Il. Hagan,
resigned. w. ID. Anderson takes the.
management Of the commercial COZ
lege. r. A. RalleSeyueS, Formerly al.
he head Of the music department. has,
again been elected direcsos Of music.
Mr., Margaret Maynard Of. Paris has
been employed as art teacher. All
other members of the faculty viii be
continued. trustee II. l.. Davenport
Of Sioux Falls has resigned. GeCaHSe of
contemplated removal from the state.
His place has not yet been filed. Mr.,
Upton OF Armour was elected nresi-
dent of the board, in place of Mr.. Day-
export.
At the Madison normal the most
noted change is that of w. w. Girtons
addition to the faculty. involving the
dismissal of Miss Pryne. Prof. Ghf
was elected pres idcnt Of the faculty,
to succeed Prof. DempSteT.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

one of them were accorded applause from
the audience. TIL first thing TO awake
them from their lethargy was the action
81 assistant sergetnt-6t-arms when he hung
Z portrait of Lincoln over one Of the front
galleries. The delegates applauded and
some one shouted for three cheers, which
were given. The ice thus being broken
they began to be more demonstrative and
eheered the bands rendition Of Columbia.
Gem OF the Ocean" There were several
uomeh delegates on the floor. among them
Mrs. j. O. Bush Of Prescott. Ariz., Mrs.
Jennie BatherhC!d and Mrs. Miles of Col
srado. Senator Allen received the first
personal ovation. The Texas delegation
grew demonstrative A woman posed with
I "middle-of-the-rOad' streamer pinned TO
der gown and they cheered wildly. She
waved her handkerchief frantieally in re-
Spouse and the enthusiastic Texans crowded
about 10 shake her hand. She proved TO be
Z Mrs. Jones Of Chicago. Then a Lone Star
delegate mounted a chair and read n num-
YER OF kilograms from Populists, admonish-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
Louis and the entire Mississippi valley.
DOnneIty Responds.

I~gnatius Donnelly of Minnesota respond
ed to Gov. Stones speech. His appear
ance reused the middle-of-the-rOad men
to a burst of enthusiasm. MIR. DOnnelly
spoke gracefully, paying a high compliment
to st. Louis, but avoiding sdroitly any allu-
sion to the subject upon which the dele
gates were divided. The movement which
this convention represented, he said, was a
growth Of the farm. 1t had been conceiveU
In the distress that prevailed among the
producers of the country. The people had
felt the effects OF m~isgovernuent. If there
was any movement on the face OF the
earth called up by the veritable hand of
God Ii was this one. He declared that
The spirit Of Washington, Jefferson, Jack
son and the august Lincoln" were foat-
Ing above this convention, and the delegates
cheered Justify. The party reached down
to the soul and heart of humanity. God
save the people," said he. Upon that
we stand. We are devoted TO their cause.
Let us never forget in our work that we
are a band Of brothers. waging war against
the enemies of mankind. We must stand
together whatever we do" he went on.
while the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shouted:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

make apportic at ,no
time. and leaving money IN IN ptoper
OF Treasurer Taylor, when !, hands
have been distributed shon!d
counties, the supreme court NJ The
ruled the decision of Judge G,sr over
decision of the court will fara This
Ruth to trial OH the claim Of tho MAI.
against him for the interest state
have been lost by the state on el to-
Of his neglect to apportion tho count
fund at the proper time. he b,v;nyhooi
layed action about three month ae-
yond the time set by Law for na, oe-
the apportionment. A"Aihg
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

The county commissioners nave
granted the petition signed by TWO
thirds of the electors of Lincoln couh,
ty, and have declared that an oftlcIas
vote VIII be taken upon the matter "a
permanently locating the county sea.;
The county seat is at present locates
at Canton. but the town of Worthlns.
which is located nearer the center Va
the county, desires a deciding vote ~
November. Worthingites are or tns
opinion that Canton has not trcale.
them right in various matters, anu
they propose to combine with oth..
sections Of the county In an effort "
NOV the county sect. The fight propl.
ises to be pretty close. but suilclsh'
capital is forthcoming to Canton nau
II necessary. 10 hold tho location. ~
vote Nov. 4 will settle the matter a'
ever.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

Ing them 10 keep In the middle OF the
road and bolt IL necessary.
The Proceedings Recfu-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

'The Peoples party won't die; II needs
to live; | stood at the cradle of the green
back party; | stood at the cradle of the
Peoples party, and God forbid that
should be here now to attend it's funeral.
This 10 the great period Of the century.
Let us do our duty, first that
we will neither desert nor destroy our
party"
There wore more middIe-Of-the-road
cheers when Donnlly finished. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Lease Of Kansas got a demonstration
as she assembled the stage Just before Chair.
man Taubeneck introduced Senator Butler
as temporary Chairman. In Introducing
Senator Butler, Mr.. Taubeneck said that
Mr.. Butler had been selected by the ma
tioual committee without a dissenting
voice, and he added his belief that when
the convention adjourned ii would be found
that 1t had acted with as great unanimIty
rs had the convention In choosing the
temporary chairman. Senator Butler was
received with hearty applause. At the
suggestion of Committeeman Washburne
three cheers were given for the younp
senator from the old North state.
Butler y Speech.
W are here" SAID the senst TOR ..ho-
cause there Is need for us TO be here"
He referred to the fact that two national
parties had already held their conventions.
These two parties had charge Of the gov
eminent for twenty-five years. The peopls
had during this time done their duty I'm
the matter OF the creation Of wealth. They
had caused the conutry 10 blossom as the
rose. Hnt their parties had been unfaithrnI
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
stock Shipments F4om Pierre;

The Chicago u Northwestern Hai-
way company has put a force OF men
at work charging al improving their
stockyards at Pierre and getting ey-
erything in shape To handle the large
number of cattle which it Is expected
will be shipped from Pierre within the
next three months. Indications now
are that between 5000 and 3o,WV
head of cattle will pass through the
7ards IN their way To market before
Dec. /. Besides the cattle, severai
thousand sheep will Fe sent out. ADD
ed to these, the handling of the large
number OF new cattle coming 70 DC
placed on the range, makes the ques-
ton of stock yards facilities one Oh
considerable importance To PierrH.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

man introduced Gov. Stone Of Missouri, but
whatever apprehension might have beer
raised was speedily removed by the an
nouncement that the governor was merely
expected to make n welcoming address.
Mr.. Stone did not speak at length. His
welcome was most cordial and was coached
In choice words. He ventured upon a few
general remarks upon the question Of free
dom of opinion Of the press, Of freedom Of
the ballot, which must, he said amid APP
plause, be pressrved at al! h2zards. I'VE
are" he said, 'in a crucial period, not only
In party bet In national affairs" 1t would
be considered not improper, he sand. for
him TO express the hope that everything
that should be done would be done with an
eye single TO the felicity of the people and
the public influence. He expressed the hope
that the day would soon come when the ma
ttonal flag would he not only the emblem OF
natickal unity but Of national prosperity.
In closing Gov. Stone repeated his assur-
ance Of welcome III doing so he spoke not
for Missouri alone. but for the city of ST.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30

At 12:37 Chairman Taubeneck stepped to
the front OF the platform TO call the conven-
don to order. At sight Of him the Illinois
delegation. which sat Immediately below the
platform, rose mp and cheered. Mr.. Tau
oeneck Is a large, handsome man, with n
heavy brown mOustache and rather pallid
complexion. Quiet came with the first rap
OF the gavel. Rev. W. l.. Smith, Of the
Third Baptist church Of this city, delivered
the invocation. The 1900 delegates stood
reyerently as he appealed to the thpone OF
grace to drive out all evil and sectionalism
from the deliberations Of the convention
aud bring In all good.
There was some surprise when the chair
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-07-30
Drowned at Appleton

Appleton, WIS, July 2I.-Oscar IN
derson ana Edward KuhnstetIt, who
were camping on the river hank near
here, were CapsizCd while rowing from
the city to camp and Anderson was
drowned. Kuhmstcdt was rescued but
is still UNCONSCIOUS and may die.