davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-07
sATIRIoAL WITHOUT REASON.

''I Voluntarily surrender all my
right, title and interest in said land for
ever and irrevocably to the eminent
domain of our own Uncle SAM Bles-
sed be his magnanimous, great heart
for that beni6cent homestead law, that
plants the settler on his lonely claim
forty miles from nowhere and out of
God knowledge to delve a fortune from
the bosom of mother earth, to the tune
Of blizzards, cyclones, grasshoppers
and chinch bugs, and after few short
and ftful years, full of sorrow and hard
work, to seek his last and only rest in
the bosom of mother earth, his only
companion in his isolation. l congrat
ulate His Excellency the president on
this magnificent addition to the public
domain. 1 thought it forfeited years
ago."
The Wakeeny, Kansas land district
is in northwestern Kansas where the
crops this year have been unusally
good and where every farmer who cul
tivated his land is Trolling in wealth
as the result of dollar wheat and ad
vancing prices in cattle. Land in tina
section is in great demand. The Ten.
nessean has evidently not heard of th'
new boom" in the Sunfower state.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-07
Me il
intrinsic value of @E A@
Hood'sSarsaparilla. o 6& u "a -

merit In medicine means the power TO
cure Hoods SOrsaparilla possesses actual
and unequalIed curative power and there
fore 1t has true merit. When you buy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and take it according
TO directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any OF the many blood diseases, you
are morally certain to receive benefit.
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs OF disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-07

Read our advertisements.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1897-10-07

Or. Miles Pain Pills cure Neuralgia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
GREEKS ANSWER THE CALL.
Patriots fn America Going Home TO
Fight,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March s-A special
TO the Commerciai-Appeal from Birming
ham. Ala. says: The call for the reserves
of Greeks in America issued by the gov
ernment OF King George has stirred the
patriotic ardor OF the Greeks In Southern
cities Today dozen Greeks. members OF
the reserves. left for their native land to
lend their services TO their king. and
others VIII follow during the week. A
prominent member of the Greek colony
here has advices that parties Of his eoGn-
trymen are being organized in Memphis.
Nashville, Atlanta, and In fact all South
ern cities. TO start for Athens ar once. He
estimates that King George Will secure
more than so men from Southern cities.
The Greeks have heartily indorsed the
kings course and say that he can get the
support of every native Greek in America
II needed.
CHICAGO. March I'm the little Greek
church. on the North Side 500 trained
soldiers OF the Grecian army reserves this
afternoon swore TO return at the call OF
their king TO fight for their native land.
The right hands OF the tall men in the
audience shot up in the air when Father
PhiambOlis. the pastor OF the colony, pro-
posed the oath, and their smaller neigh
bors waved their arms wildly in the air
they promised:
Before Almighty God 70 defend the
flag and the soil of Greece from the touch
OF the enemy; TO obey the commands OF
the king and his captains in sh things
to die rather than give way before
the enemy and 10 hold ourselves in In
slant readiness TO embark for the
vlded 10 carry them 10 the city OF the
KING"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
King Of Greece Viii Not Yield
TO the Powers.
TROOPS TO STAY IN CRETE.
Today the Formal Note of R~fusal
VIE BE Deffvered-Fcrefgne at
Athens Leave the Cfty-Londoners
I'm Hyde Park Express sympathy
the Call of Their kfng.
Co2yrightea. fseT. ay the Associated Press.

Co2yrightei. f<T. hy the Associated Press.
ATHE March -.-S:Is n. m--Th.
answer Of Greece 20 the identical notes q
the powers was discussed AZ j meeting OF
the cabinet and approved by King George
today, II is understood that tire reply %
refusal TO withdraw the Greek feet and
troops from Crete on the ground that the
withdrawal would be signal for piEsge.
inesnaiaTisTn and murdsC. The complete
text Of the note Will not De known until
Il Il presented 10 the ambassadors Of the
powers tomorrow. In diplomatic circles
IL is sald that the Greek answer may lead
10 negotiations hssed upon a proposal for
cooperation which has been presented by
France.
p. M. i sated that In view OF con-
templated negative reply Of Greece 70 ths
powers, King George has sent orders 10
Col Nassos. commanding the Greek forces
IN Crete. 10 hold al the places now occu-
pied by him. The king is still here. and
the date OF departure OF the crown prince
for the frontier has not been fixed. Every
effort Is being made 70 concentrate the
Greek troops on the Turkish frontier be-
fore the threatened blockade Of the Greek
coast can be effected. In offieial circles the
hope Is not now entertained that the pow
eTs vii accept the French proposition.
March s. l a. m--ThouEh the exact char
acter Of the Greek reply to the powers Is
not Yet made known. IL Is known that
in addition 10 the ground OF refusal TO
comply because Of the fear OF piaage. in
cendisrism and murder In Crete. the note
points out that the Erstans, who alone
should BE- regarded "a entitled TO deter
mine their fate lave declared their un.
altersb.e resolution to be annexed 30
Greece as the only solution that will a.
nally pacisy the island.
King George and other members of the
royal family attended requiem mass In
the cathedral today for the officers and
soldiers who have fallen In Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

Fatalities I'm n Snowstide at the DAILY
Mine I'm Utah

SALT LAKE. March IA special to the
Tribune from Park City. Utah. says: AT 10
O'Clock today a heavy snow side started
from the mountain peak west of the Nor
gan mines and struck one of the Daly
mine bunk houses. The bunk house was
shivered into atoms. Nine men were sleep
ing in the house ST the time. Five were
rescued alive about an hour afterwards
Rescuing parties continued their work
and ~ AS this afternoon the body OF
Nicholas Pafns was recovered. Fifteen
minutes later the body % James Keating
was found He wss stu in his bunk with
his bedding wrapped around him. Keat-
ing left a widow and four children at
Butte. Mont Nicholas Rufetto, third and
last man found. was slao dead. In his
pocket was found the bylaws OF the An
clent Order OF Feresers % Ferris. Cal
Joseph yucca is stin missing. and Is no
dcubt dead
John Royle. 4. Baker and John whalesn
were working In the z1-fOot surface tun-
nel AZ the mouth OF which the snow was
piled up nifty feet high. They worked their
way out after several hours hard work
There were two other suows.ides today
one at the Anchor mine boarding house
and one al the Silver King but no lives
were lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
NEAR STARVATION WAGES.
Thousands of New York Garment-
Makers Quit Work-frade
Nav BE Tied Ip.

NEW YORK March small strikes OK
garment workers in East Side shops were
without number today Late this after
neon II appeared as though az least i2.soo
operators in al branches OF the clothing
trade would be on strike tomorrow.
Eight hundred union sairtmsksrs In
seventy-three shops struck and l.ee are
row cut This number wiz probably De
largely increased on Monday and Tuesday.
TIE Cloak Makers Knee Pants and Cap
Makers and Ftn.shsrs' Union Is said 20
be so weu organized thai II a strike is
ordered fully 80 wIn quit their ma
chimes al once The Gnishers held a meet
ing tonight and decided 70 call a meeting
next Saturday for the purpose Of discuss
ing what they call starvation wages.
Ii is said that last year fnishers earned
SO and 81 a week at ten hours work
day. while nOw thsy are earning only
from s. 10 a week al sixteen hours
DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
LEGATIONS LEAVE ATHENS.
Warftke Aspect of Affairs Causes
Foreigners to Hurry Away.

LONDON. March s--A Times dispatch
from Athens at midnight says some of the
members OF the foreign legations and 9TH
er foreign residents have already left the
city. and Il is reported that several OF the
legations have advised all foreigners TO
leave Greece- This has caused a painful
feeling on the part OF he Greek public.
which regards Il az an untnstihed step. as
the foreigners have been treated with al
respect and have at no time been IN any
danger whatever. Moreover, a majority
of the foreign residents are known TO favor
the Creek cause.
Certainly the aspect OF the city rs very
wariihe bat considering the excited state
or the public mind the people are hehav-
ing with moderation and exhibiting
marked self control.
The trains are bringing in thousands Of
reserves from the provinces. and these sr-
psrzsing the streets with their accou.re-
ments A squadron OF cavalry and batter
les OF artillery traverse the principal
streets. and viii embark for Thsssaiy.
which gives viyidness 10 the scene
Great crowds joined the soldiers In hur-
rahing for war and procaining loyalty
10 Greece. 70 King George and 10 the gov
ernment. The remainder OF the reserves
will he held back until the last moment.
The troops already the frontier arc
deemed sufficient for the present. and
more than this. II Il believed the presence
OF the foreign men-of-war neAr the
Piraeus indicates that a blockade viii
commence tomorrow, thus seyering COM
munication with the frontier by them.
The members Of the press OF Athens have
joined tn 4 dispatch TO Admiral canevaro.
commanding the allied fleets Al Csnea, ex-
pressing surprise that lives OF foreign cor
respondents should be endangered by the
threats OF violence on the part OF the Mus
sulmans and urging the admiral 10 take
active steps where necessary 20 guard the
lives OF inoffensive journalists engaged in
the honorable performance Of their duty
under the protection OF the nags of tbs six
great powers.
A dispatch 10 the Times from Canea
saws that yesterday (Sunday) the British
battleship Barfeur cleared for action,
owing to the proposed reinforcement of
the Greek feet in Cretan waters.
SO far as Germany Is concerned, there
are some sign. os a change OF attitude.
The National Zeifuns and the Berlin Post
contain statements. apparently Inspired.
20 the effect that Il viii be impossihls for
GERMANY 20 hold cut In her Intention ~
the other powers give way 20 FAR as 20
negotiate further with Greece. or to in
sist that Turkey also shall withdraw her
froops from Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
ARRESTED AFTER EIGHT YEARS
OLD Man Charged With the Murder of
q Young woman.

NEW BLOOMFIELD. Pa March -
Hugh Smith. aged 7s. OF Madison was
arrested hast night for the murder OF
Matilda Snyder. sn 1s-year-old girl eight
years ago. The girl. who lived near
Smiths house, disa ppesred. and 10 trace
os her was ever found No suspicion at
tach-d 20 Smith until recently. when ic
IS said trouble arose between him and
the man wno assisted him in disposing OF
the body Il was then that the matter
came before the district attorney and
resulted in Smiths arrest II is alleged
that after he murdered the girl he cut
the body into small pieces. carrying them
&c a sawmiil ard then SET the building
on are removing all traces ot the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
HOPE GREECE WILL WEAKEN.
The Powers wouid welcome . hack
down by King Geergr.

Copyrighted. iss- by the Associated Press.
LONDON. MarcA Little slse is talk
ea shont IN L,onion. in Great Britain or o.
tse continent shaa the Eastern crisis and
the possibility u war between Greece
and Turkey. which gnay involve the great
powers % Europe. Ire ottfcl&is % the
fcreizn cfHice here were busy throughout
Saturday nsght ard al Gay sunday in ex-
changing telegrams with Coa<tza .inop.e
and ether capitals.
The French newspapers this morning
are almost unanimous in Anticipating that
ths Greek reply 20 the identical notes of
the powers al not be u formal refusal 70
abide ny their decision. a. since yesterday
morning the tone 90 the communications
resolved from Greece by NJ. Hanatoux.
the French minister soF foreign affairs.
has been more distinctly pacific. soia-
ton being hiaseS al on basis Of mutual
concessions.
The seml-oflclal Frsr1aeablat; OF vten-
IA polnts out Shis morning that 4 "a by
no means certain IL Greece provek4s var
with Turkey that Ssrvis and Bulgaria viii
assist her. as they might and means and
concessions from the sultan 20 make
peaceful conquest by Wrestling from
Greece the ecclesiastical provinces. Tire
Fren9enblatt relierates hat the powers
Will not cAplsul&te 20 Greece. no matter
what pressure is brought 20 bear upon
fhsTn. and that no one OF them viii with
draw from the threatened coercion OF
Greece.
This view Of the integrity of the con-
cert Of the powers is supported by Con-
stant.nople. which announces that per
ssssent pressure is being exercised by the
ambassadors Of the powers on the Turk
tsh government. The eommuniqae ad-
dressed by the ambassadors 20 the porte
on Friday was IN the form of a memcr-
andum. experimenting the collective note
OF Tuesday last and pointing out that as
me principle % the proposed autonomy
Tor Crete implied a progressive reduction
OF the Turkish forces inland. the Turkish
troops IN TIE Interior should therefore be
concentrated in the towns
The reply OF the Turkish government 20
this collective note is expected 70 De de-
hvered today. ana the representative OF
the Associated Press AZ Constantinople
learns that IL will state in substance that
the porte. IN taking cognlzanee OF II. will
declare 20 the powers it's resolve 70 main
tin the integrity of the Ottoman empire,
and 20 accept in principle the establish
ment OF an autonomous administration
for the island Of Crete. but the porte re-
served the right 10 discuss the precise
definition OF "autonogny."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
New "Details On the sruw

WASHINGTON. Hsreh Ma ". 7.
Afexnn8er. cosznTw SAY c. sfbsfstsr~e
NsS Been ordered - duty as aAssf eorn~rss-
zsrv ~ tse aerartznent - Ctn2c-af7 re-
msvfnr CO WtZtsm II BeL as-sstant
Fsnrnvuazsary - s1sss4sseUcs. Cape Henry
Z Ward 60 tse -fSth fzfsrtry kss hse-
ss~sEF~~s ts r~nreSs-t tie 49, eess~---e-r
a. tie Tennsssszs sxpc<tfSon- First rsesst-
= A Morrison. twentieth infantry rss
Ns.e- ordered 70 tusv A. fas For- Isss-@--
-xe~sA cavalry $500 Capt ? II as
so-nxrs-sarY 90 sub~Nsg s~cs. As hee- -
lsexes froa a1ssy ia t1s s6iulanf xeaernss
~-s~e ana orasgaf 90 Furr Nnr-aa Va
- uzxrrer-yzAster - tAat rcsf - p.s~a os
1sak ! " Fal -ar- E'3Ess Iss&s + II
tessswesl ssxeEts - vary. Nas a-.r ee-
s4fes xc .asg wst2 sss $a-.asA3 gSaar5 q,
XXa~cazsz E1ExS -Ae0t y = ssseG..-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

OF chairs In front Of the chancei 10 the
back row OF the gallery.
When there WAS not room for another
individual inside the front doors the crowd
turned to DR.. Talmase's church. the First
Presbyterian. only half a block away. and
this also was soon filled 10 the doors. while
the street In front Of both churches was
packed from curb TO curb. When services
commenced fully 1000 people were left out
side
The president drove from the White
House with Mother Mckinley and Gen.
Osborne. There was double Ale Of police
men under Lieut.. Kelly. OF the Sixth pre-
clnct al the door and these cleared the
way for the party which entered the
church. President Mckinley supported
his mother on his arm. and Gen. Osborne
followed. a pew had been reserved near
the front OF the church. and Ia this with
the presidents party were Secretary J.
Addison Porter and Mrs. Porter. Presi-
dent Mckinley bowed his head for mo-
ment after being seated. and then leaned
back TN the corner OF the pew waiting for
the service 70 begin
Rev. Hugh Johnston. pastor OF the
church. assisted the bishop making the
opening prayer and announcing the
hymns. II the pulpit also was Rev. Or.
Manchester. of Canton. President Nc
Klnley's former pastor The first hymn
was particularly appropriate. beginning
with the lines
'Watchman. tell US OF the night.
What its signs OF promise are"
Or Johnston also specially mentioned
the president. the cabinet and congress in
the petition for blessing in his opening
prayer.
Bishop Newman's sermon was on the
text IN ina gospel % ST Matthew: For
He came not to call the righteous but
pointed sermon or the regeneration of
ruo6ern society. whose hope. the speaker
declared. lsy not IL government. educa-
tion. philanthropy. but ia accepting tho
dOctrins of philosophy with Christ He
warned statesmen especially 20 stand
back ard NOT be- deiuded by the belief
that suy form % government. autocrattc
arixtocratic. Democratic or Republican
could suppress vice an foster virtue 20
the ultimate health and beng of the
nation"
When this warning was uttered there
came m audible and devout Amen" from
the corner near the chapel The preSiaen-
.lal party remained until the singing %
she fual hymn a. the last verse of which
the party. preceded BY two ushe-s. left ~.
auditorium and were driven back 10 .h-
White House.
During the afternoon the president. in
company with Mr.. McwiHiams. or Chi
cage went out for q short walk in ths
direction ~ the executlve mansion and
along Sixtscnsh street one os the most
fashionable thoroughfRFes or the city Tns
weather vas charming and ths streets
we're Sled with pedestrians After a wax
OF shogt twenty minutes Mr. NcKirlev r.
turned 70 thc White House. The evening
vas spent very quietly there being fam
fiy gathering 81 he White House fnrtsa
fnE SON. % those ~ho are soon to leave
Cor their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

nofher Nekiniey Aceempasies Her
son-Inmease Congrega ton Lis
teas 20 Bishop John p Newman
sounA a warufng TO statesmen 80
beware of Wee In the upbutfdfng
of the Government - HandreAs
Turned Away From the Church
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. March President
Mckinley attended church on his Srsf
Sunday in Washington So did about sSe
private citizens vine wished 10 eaten
glimpse Of him. Although Il has been set
tied thai the president IS 10 be regular
attendant at the Foundry church Al Four
t@enth and @ streets, his first caurcn-
going was by special arrangement 70 hear
. sermon BY Bishop John 2. Newman al
the Metropolitan Methodist church. The
street IN front Of the church was packed
with people two hours before the regular
tine for service. out. anticipating The
rush. only p~whoiders were admitted up
30 100 O'Clock. Then the crowd was let
In gradually. and filed every available
foot Of standing room from a triple row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
THE WEEK ~ THE SENATE.
Committees TO he orEanired-Th~
Tressfe. puaer Confederation

wASHfNGToN March The praAs-
Utilities are that most OF the session % The
senate al - given daring the present
week 20 az eTnTt 20 Eet is ~omuittees
fr werkinx share. AMI gas senate wsH al
fourn foF two or three dsvs 4. tine
wl-hout attempting any business of con
seaueacs. Nc legislation car - stfeu, pied
wtth SO house not IN session. bur there
are tao or tAr~e treaties fhat raua -
con sAtere3- Tes arbitration treaty 81 ora
% these. Il has been reported 70 the ser
ate but = "a underwood thar Senator
Davis ~ 0s = Chairman % - committee
does nof fee tree - pTocesa 18th tnn
trestv untl re committee contains tts
fan uen2Aarshtp-
Any usmtnAssorz sent n ~ the p-es.-
dent wtA os course. - considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

BIRMINGHAM Ala March -.-0n re
crossing % the Mineral & Southern rail-
roads A. North Birmingham xats morn
iug two heavy freight trains colltssles AZ
rszht ANGLES Both locomotives wers
wrecked and several cars smashed TIE
tratnu3en Jumped, esst EnglneeT Ryan. of
ths Mineral train. NraS caught II tne de-
brss ard fatally injured Engineer Frank
Mosby had a. arm broken and wss osh-
e-~tse sertousiy injured, and az unknown
tramp wss fatally Scal3e1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
CoRWINE SHORTAGE EXPLAINED.
He Took Money to Pay Back . De-
faIeatfon by HIS Clerk.

f.tcation by HIS clerk
NEWPORT. r. l., Marcf 7.-Paymaster
John Corwine who is charged with the
emAezxlemaat or funds OF the navy de-
partmsnt. who left here week ago after
cashing a SEQ check at the First Ma
tional Bank Of Newport. arrived in this
city from Chicago in charge Of police OF
ficerS. corwine was Immediately taken
before Judge Baker and pleaded not guilty
10 the charge Of embezzlemenf. lie was
held in s5a bail for examination on Fri
day. Bail was furnished. and Corwine IS
now ar home with his wife.
At the close OF the arraisnmsnt pro-
ceedings today Lieut. Clark. OF the naval
station. acting In behalf OF Commodore
McGowan, attempted 10 take Corgine 70
the naval station TO answer charges of
embezzlement from the United States gov
eminent. Corwines counsel objected TO
his clients going on the ground that he
might be held until Saturday. thereby for
feitinG his bail in the state court. Com
modore McGowan vas consulted. and
agreed not 20 press the claim without the
state case had been settled.
IL appears likely that such settlement
Will actually take place. corwine has al
ready. through his wife. returned 10 the
First National bank 81 s7i OF the 100
which he Is charged with taking uniaw-
fully and IL said the bank may with
draw its charge. a proceeding which is
permitted by the laws OF the state.
Judge Baker, who will conduct the Grim
inal examination. is counsel for the bank.
While on his way back from Chicago,
Corwine related to Detective Richards the
circumstances which led up TO MS last
act He said that three years ago. while
on board the Nipsic, his clerk absconded
with nearly so oe0. Corwine's father-in-
law who WAS on his bond made good the
amount. as the clerk was a relative OF the
family. Since then Corwine had been en-
deRvoring TO pay bseg the amount, and
in doing 50 took some OF the government
funds. When he heard that the pay in
spector had arrived he knew that the
shortage would be found out, and rather
than face the ordeal he left the station.
and cashing the check. started FOR Grippe
Creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
NEW COUSINS TO THE FRONT.
Contest Probable Over the WIZ of a
Troy MsIIlonnirN.

TROY. y Y Msvch Tt IS probable
that the viii of william Lamsonoy. n
which - left ths bulk cf BIS estate. valued
a. s. asea 80. 20 Yale college. vii be con
tested A. the tine of MS death Il was
supposed the only relatives we're distant
cousins IN EuEland. However. there are
a number % second and tAirz cousins iiv-
i-r n "a ava aud Mei'a- who1n. 81 - r.
parrea. cozteTpl con1estirg the valid
ttv eF .he wfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08
SWEEPING WAN MEASURES.
on3cfais Of Uruguay Given Fufl au-
shartsy Against the Rebels

LONDON. March s--A dispatch 20 the
Times from Montevid~o states that b0tn
chsrnhsr~ % ths general ss~~e71hly have sp-
proved az the measures proposed Sy tne
rzhfn@, for saopreasinE tire svoiutbon. and
have given ths executive carte blanche In
carving them out. The minister OF war
has seized a cargo % ammunition and war
supplies Intended for the rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-08

NEW YORK. March s.-A special % the
FsaraAa from Panama says. Anto1io
Fze.a formerly vic. president of San Sal
waao-, - dying. His physicians have given
up all hope. H!s brother. Carlos, Is r. sza
Fra nefsco.
The Hersl5s correspondent a. san sal
vaaor eeuas word that the news % tne ~
ress o. Ezet& mas hza no effect there.