davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

uncertain elements. no track, no course
no rudder DO certainty that any breeze may
not bring destruction.
So with the sick inan. His disoYdefed
con stitution renders every natural operation
uncertain. No organ car be depended on
to do its normal work. The stomach will
not digest food the liver will not filter BIZ
iot1s poisons from the blood; the kidneys
and skin will not excrete- the waste. No
regular nourishing purifying process IS
going on. There is nc certainty except tbs
certainty of suffering
In all dyspeptic, bilious, debilitated con-
ditiors, what - needed is 10 change the ab-
normal. erratic operations of the system
into a natural regular straightforward pro-
gress in the right direction. Nothing in the
world VIII do this 80 rapidly and certainly
as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t directly regulates the vitalizirg func-
tions. 1t sets the stomach and liver into
natural, healthy operation and gives the
blood making glands power to manufacture
an abundance OF pure rich blood.
1t creates appetite; builds up muscular
strength, and banishes nervousness and
neuralgia. As it can be assimilated by the
weakest stomach. its Tiourishing properties
are far superior TO nauseating cod liver oil
in severe coughs and all wasting diseases.
The druggist who recommends something
else as just as good - is thinking more Of
his extra profit on the tust as good ~ kind
than 81 ySsux welfare.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE North Carolina conference
of the M. E. Church meets Ibis
year with Edenton Street church
in Raleigh.
THE city can DO nothing better
than finish up the paving Of the
northern end Of John street. The
two squares that are unfinished
is the worst part Of the whole
street, There is nothing but sand
and mud and the horses have to
suffer.
MISS Winnie Powell, Of this
city, has accepted position as
milliner in the popular millinery
establishment of Messrs. J. w.
Bizzell & Co., On East Centre
street, where she will be pleased
to haye her friends call to see
her.
SEVERAL Of the consecrated
christian women of our city make
daily visits to the prison cell Of
the murderer Sam Wright for
the purpose of pointing cut the
way of salvation for bis 5in-burs
dened soul.
A YOUNG nan frcn LaGrange
fell from the platform Of the
Goldsboro Toba cco warehouse
Friday and sprained his ankle
Medical attention relieved him
somewhat of the pain he was suf-
fering.
Mr.. W. P. Fakes offers his
services to the public as an ex-
pert tobacco grader. He has
splendid references 1or those who
may take the tlouple to inquire
as to his experience and capa-
biity. His grading loom is IN the
rear end Of the GoldsboIo Ware
house.
THE ARGUS is very cordial il
extending It's congratulations and
good wishes to MIR. Albert
Bassett and bTice, nee Miss
Emma Phipps. % DURHAM who
have been spending week IN
this city tE4a guests OF the
groom's parents, Mf- and Mrs. f.
&. Bassett.
The ARGUS regrets SC chrou,
icle the death Of Mrs. D. ". Bu;-
lock, the venerable mother OF
Mrs. W. q. Higgins. O this city,
which occurred Wednesday last
in Rocky Mount, IN the 76tt
year of her age. The many
friends Of Mrs. Higgins in this
city will deeply sympathize with
her in her sad bereavement.
WITH each succeeding day the
time set apart for the election OF
sewerage draws nearer anC
nearer. Everything now looks
favorable for the measure. but i
may be that some new calamity
bowler viii make his appearance
on the field and battle to throttl
the progress Of our thriving city
and for this reason We think
necessary occasionally to sound
note CT warning.
TIE sudden death Of Mr. LUX
Martin, Of Duplin county, oc
Cured in this city, about !
o'clock last Saturday. He was o
his way here to attend the circr
with his children, and while O
the road was strickens with apo
plexy. BE was brought here in
comatose condition and was take
to DIR. jones' office where he diei
His remains we're taken home 0
the afternoon train.
QUITE numerous company {
young ladies Of our city are STU
diously engaged in rehearsin
"The Chaperone," play whie
they propose giving about Il
third week in November for Il
benefit of the Firemen's fun'
looking to the State Firemen
tournament here next year. Tn
isindeed highly commendable pu'
lie spirit on the part of our your
ladies-who, in fact, are new
lacking when the interests
Golsboro are concerned; and
goes without saying that they W
have a thronged audience VIII,
their entertainment is given.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

No man or woman can enjoy, lie of
accomplish much II this world while
suffering from a torpid liver, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. the pill that
cleanse that organ, quickly. J, Fl. Hui
and Son, GoIdsboro and John r. Smith,
Mt. Olive.
ONE danger of cu5ting a lie out
OF the whole cloth is the ikeli
hood of the individual making a
habit Of it.
Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. DeWitG's Little
Early Risers are very small pills in
size, out are most effective in prevent
ing Inc most serious forms OF liver aid
tion ond headache -an3 regulate the
! bowels J. IL. Ein & Son, Goldsboro,
and John r. Smith; Mt. Olive.
MONEY talks, and between os-
trich feathers and other .valuables
woman can make it talk through
her hat.
Nor ents are useless If triHed away.
and they are dangerously wasted il
consumed by delay IN cases where One
Minute Cough Cure would bring imme
diate relief. j. H Hill & Son, Colds
bore and Jno. 4, Smith, Mt Olive.
It may be that Mr.. Whitney
executed all thae mansm making a,
Chicago in 1892 without the cons
sent or knowledge of Mr.. Cleves
land.
To tURE.a .coLD ~ ONE nay.
Take Laxative j5rC1no Qnini1e .et.
! lets, All druggists refund the money
i fir fails to cure. 25 q
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

The Board Of directors of the
New York Sun have unanimouss
" elected Mr.. Paul Dana Presi-
dent of the association aud editor
of the paper, he succeeding his
deceased parent in both posts
tions. This relieves numerous
outside gossips which were har1
at work arranging the internal
affairs of that newspaper.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04
arsapariI|a


Amy saTsaparilia IS sarsapa-
Filla- True. So any "a is tea.
So any -four is -four. But grades
differ. ToE qOanf The best. It's
50 with sarsaparsIla. There are
grades. You want the best. If
you understood saasaparilIa as
well as you do tea and -four it
! would be easy to determine.
But you don't. How should
J you? When you are going to
| buy & commodity whose value
you don't know, you pick out
an old established house to
/ tfade with, and trust their ex-
perieuce and reputation Do SO
] when buying sarsaparillA,
Ayers Sarsaparilla has beeu
on the market 50 years. Your
grandfather used Ayer's. 1t is
q reputable medicine. There
are many SaxsapaxiIIas-
7 but only one Ayers. 1t
I cures
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

National homer has the privi-
lage Of using Bourke Cochran as
a life-preserver at the same old
rate
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

Scrofula is the advertisement of foul
bico1. It may be entirely driven from
the system by the faithful use Of hoods
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly puri-
ies the blood,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

A HAPPY EVENT.

Ceremony at the First Pfesbyterian
Church In Wilmington in the Pres
enca of Large Gathering of Reias
tiVes aud Friends.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
to operate. Cure indigestion, bilious
ness. 25.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

no CURE A COLD N ONE DAY.
I Take Laxative Brolno QnInine Tab
lets. III drugsi is refund the money ii
it fails to cure. z5c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1897-11-04

tiVes aud Friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
Two Libraries.

The fifty-fourth volume Of the Century
Magazine has just been issued by the
Century Company, and is a miscellaneous
library I'm itself. Fiction is represented
in the line of serials by Or. Mitchell6
novel OF the American Revolution, Hugh
Wynne, Free Quaker; Mrs. Mary Hart
well Catherwood's historical romance,
THE Days of Jeanne dare" and Mrs.
Marion Manville Pope's extravaganza,
Up the Matterhorn I'm Boat There
are short stories by William Henry
Bishop Maurice Thompson. Lacy 5. Fur
man. Margaret sutton BriscOe, and
others. The serial features are General
Horace Porter's Campaigning win
Grant: extracts from the journals or
the late African explorer, Il. j. GlaVe;
papers on "The Cathedrals Of France
by Mrs NJ. G.. Van Rensselaer,; reminls-
cences by General John NJ. Schoheld, ana
the series of Papers on Heroes OF
Peace" by Gustav Kobbe, and OF the New
York police by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
In the way Of travel there are articles on
Alaska, by John Muir; bicycling
Through the Dolomites," by Colonel
George T.. Waring, Jr.; Crete and Greece
by Demetrius Kalopothakes and BenJa-
min Ide Wheeler; Thessaly, by Ihoinas
Dwight Goodell: Norway, by III. II. Boye-
Singapore. by Miss Eliza Ruhamah Scid-
more. Timely questions are treated IA
three papers on Scientific Kite-Flyng'
by ]. b. Arllet, Lieutenant Hugh ID. wise,
and William A. Eddy; "Glimpses oil
Gladstone" with sketches from NE oy
Harry Furniss, and queen Victoria by
Hon. Thomas L. Bayard and Florence
HAYWARD. Art also finds large place.
I'm the twelve bound No. OF st.
Nicholas. issued by the same publishers
there is John BENEFITS story Of the ume
of SHAKESPEARE, Master Skylark," full
of the romance Of the Elizabethan age.
w. II. Sheltons war story, "rhe Last
Three Soldiers" introduces an entirely
new variation of the Robinson Crusoe
idea. Frances Courtenay Baylor has an
international story for girls IN MISS
Nina Barrow" Frank NJ. Bicknel taxes
his young and ardent readers TO "Ihe
city Of Stories" while Noah Brooks tells
of adventures almost as strange In "Ihe
True story of Marco Polo" Laurence
Hutton gives interesting glimpses OF boy
life I'm New York at the middle OF the
century I'm his "reminiscences OF "A Boy
Knew" and many other contributions are
presented which will delight the 1uVenHe
mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
Story Tint Never Grows Old.

CIiddletown OId) Valley Reglster)
welcome. thrice welcome, oh; glad Christ
mas time,
When our hearts swell with rapture and
music sublime;
For thou bringest glad tidings that oft
have been told
In the story that never, no never, grows
old!
Oh! how gladly we welcome thee back to
our cline,
With thy Peace and Good WIN, with thy
music and rhyme;
with richest Of blessings that fall ike
pure gold
with the story that never, no never
grows old!
Oh. the mem'ries of childhood! How sweet
they appear
To each mature heart as old Christmas
Fond recollections loom up manifold
OF the story that never, no never, grows
old!
Ring out from each steeple, oh sweet
Ring Ger. the hilltops, and ring through
the dells;
Peal out the sweet message-now softly,
tlUM DOlbf
OF the story that never no never, grows
old
Tell It. we children, with anthems of
praise;
Let each little heart with pure gratitude
raise
Let the church be illumIned. and from 1t
unfold
The story that never, no never, grows old!
On LOT Tho ola bopooofooa ,,.t,k s.,,,,,,
and mirth,
Beam Ike a Paradise here upon earth:
Bring all the absent ones back TO behold
The joys Of the story that never grows
old,
Christmas, dear Christmas. We greet
thee once more
In the church. in the home. with wide
open door,
Where. mid anthems and praises again
will be told
The story that never, no never. grows Old
q. G. FREDERICK. JR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
How to Avoid. Bacteria.
lChlcago Rec0rd.l

(ChlGdSO HcCuluJ
Now come some doctors in New YORK
to show that handshakng, also. - dah-
gerous practice The bacilli OF diphtherla'
smallpox, and scarlet-fever may be us
tributed by the hand clasp Of friendship.
"Handshakng," says one OF the dootoIs'
ISIS a fearful menace TO public health.
Most OF the known types Of bacteria nave
been found on the normal hand, ana the
clinical demonstration supporting these
conditions is as undeniable as the knowl-
edge of the causative relation between
the microbes and disease"
1t IS true that mankind has been IN
dulging In Handwriting for many centu-
ries without knowing anything about tho
frightfm risks incurred, but how that tho
truth has been disclosed. let the practice
be stopped 1t should be abolished. to-
gether with all other habits involving
similar dangers. Don't rub elbows with
people I'm a crowd: elbows are frequently
charged with bacteria. on sreeting a
friend who insists on walking by your
side, keep n bottle of carbOlic acid be-
tween him and yourself Never lft your
hat to a lady; the brim may be covered
with bacteria. BE sure that your bnito
and fork are antiseptically treated before
eating. Do not walk out OF fOOrs; the
sole Of your boot will become iHcrustod
with microbes; and the air is sure 10 be
full OF them. II stranger addresses you,
turn and run; how do you know that he
isn't saturated with bacteria2 Eake II A
fixed principle 10 live In seclusion, with
Theoretically sealed doors and windows,
and keep powerful dislnfectants at hene
night and day.
For centuries the race has been going
on TO destruction I'm its own way. just fer
lack OF a few simple precautions Ike
fbagp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
Why Santa Laughed.

Upon a snowy Christmas-eye,
The stockings hung In line,
Puss lay asleep upon the rug,
The clock tick-tOcked in rhyme,
The pendulum swung 10 and fro,
The hands went round the face.
And marked the minutes and the hours
As they flew on apace.
The clocl, had Just struck out the hour,
And told the folks "all's well"
When out upon the midnight clear,
Came merry sound OF bell.
Look. Down the chimney, black and
grim.
Saint Nick and pack appear,
He one by one the stockings fills,
Then cries: what have We here?"
For there upon the mantel shelf,
The last one In the row.
Was hung a stocking, Oh so big,
with note pinned to the toe
whats this" cried SANITY, with a laugh,
shall / this note unpin?'
"To SANITY Claus, from the North Pole"
Yes, yes. I'll peep Within,
And as he read, his eyes grew bright,
He smiled and bobbed his head,
Dor. in that note pinned 10 the toe,
This brief request he read:
"Dear Santa, will you kindly oil
This stocking for the poor?
And give US less this Xmastde.
Signed. Willie and Fred. Moore"
"Ho. no." said Santa with a smile,
kind little folks live here,
This stocking viii iil 10 top
With merry Christmas cheer.
A happy Christmas will l leave,
To these dear boys, be sure.
Who mid their joys did not forget
A stocking for the poor"
ALICE LOTHERINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
Holiday Attentions
ATLANTA Constitution

ATLANTA COnstitutiOn)
"NIy dear, you're looking very tired to-
night"
CThat means a Christmas clOakO
IN get your slippers and your pipe-a
light"
Chats business. and no jokeD
you'll kill yourself if you keep working
sou.
Chat speech is bound to WIND
Darling, I could not live If you should
GO"
Chat means a diamond pinD
1--WE had the girl make just the incest
tear
MY head has fallen backD
"The kind you liked best when you mar
ried mel!
Mercy! A fur-trimmed sacqueD
poor, tired dear! I'll rub your head for
you"
On mute despair I look)
"When I go shopping I'll be tired, too"
CThat means-my pocket-bookD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
PACIFIC RAILROAD BOND PAYMENT
Plan of Secretary Gage to Prevent
Money Market Disturbance.


WASHINGTON, December 2S.-As-
sistant Secretary VANDERBILT in speaking
OF the heavy payments by the govern
ment on January 1st, said:
secretary Gage intends that there
shall be as little disturbance as possible
in the money market as a result of the
payment of the principal and interest OF
the Union Pacific railroad bonds, which
mature January LIST. The amount Of the
principal of these bonds is 1892, 600 and
the interest due thereon is SS9I,OOO Up
20 last night, $l0,l95,120 of these bonds
had been presented for payment, and
Treasury drafts TO the amount Of S.
350,1T3 had been issued and sent out from
the Treasury. This represents the actual
cash payments made up 10 date. There
were up TO last night $2li3,SOO proceeds
of redeemed bonds held in the Treasury
70 secure circulation. Checks represent
ing the actual cash payments already
made and to be made between now and
tho 9th. will be available on that date
In the banks. 1t is probabale that the
amount OF cash payments to that date
will reach $4,000 900. on the same day,
the Reorganization Committee OF the
Union Pacific railroad will pay into the
Treasury the sum OF SS,53S, 40l. and In or
der 10 guard further against any dis
turbance OF the market. Secretary Gage
has arranged that 100000 OF this amount
shall be deposited In the National City
Bank OF New York, upon bonds being
turned over 10 the government for Sc
curity. The balance-$4 52S. 40i-will repre-
sent the actual amount Withdrawn from
the money market, and paid into the Sub
Treasury al New York.
"The whole amount OF bonds falling
due on January LIST VIII OF course, not be
presented by that time. There is usually
certain percentage which is slow In
coming in. depending mostly upon the
condition OF the money market. IL the
market Is easy. holders of bonds prefer
10 let the money Tor safety remain with
the government. and II the price OF the
bonds Is high. there is also a tendency
10 present them slowly for redemption.
Such is the case at this time. There has
been a congestion OF currency at the
money centres. and except within the
last week or ten days, the money market
has been exceedingly easy. Bonds 10 the
amount OF $7.35000e are now held as Sc
curity for special deposits In national
banks on account OF the purchase OF the
E~aen Pacific railroad and to this ex-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
The Two Cbristmastides.
Watts in the Athenaeum.)


l..
On Winters wool, which scarcely seems
of snow.
But hangs translucent, like a virgins
veil,
DER headstone, monument, and guard
ian-rail
The New Years sun shines golden-seems
to throw
Upon her cofn-fowers greeting glow
From lands she loved TO think on
seems TO trail
Loves holy radiance from the very
Ger those white flowers before the sink
below.
Is that a spirit or bird whose sudden
song
From yonder sunlit tree beside the
grave,
Recalls a robins MARBLE, sweet yet
strong,
Upon a lawn beloved Of wind and
wave
Recalls her christmas Robin" ruddy,
brave,
Winning the crumbs she throws where
blackbrds throng?
IL.
In Christmastide OF Heaven does she re-
call
Those happy days with Gabriel by the
sea-
Who gathered ROUND him those he
loved, when she
Must coax the birds to join the fest-
val"
And said. 1.-THE sea-sweet winds are
musical
With the carols from the pillows sing
ing free
Around the groynes. and every shrub
and tree
Seems conscious of the Channels rise
and fall"
The cofin-howers, and l can see her
now
See that dear sister standing by her
side,
AS once I saw them meath our Christmas
bough--
And her, that dearer one. who sancti-
fed
with halo Of mothers love our Christ
mastide-
And Gabriel, too-with peace upon his
brow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
The Midwinter Turf.

NEW ORLEANS, December S.-foi-
lowing are to-day's race results:
First race-selling, six furlongs-DaVe
S. (6 to u won, Lady Cordel 40 70 ana
TO u second, and Ferrymah H. 10 10
u third Time, 115 3-4. ~
20 N won. Dunster Is TO 1 and TO u
second. and Nancy TIL Is to y third
Time, 1903 ga. 80.
third race-one mile and a halt-Cour-
tesy az to y won, Charina @ to 10 ana :
10 :, second, and Billy Mckenzie % TO y
third. Time, 2:42 -.
Fourth neutrality-suspicious. Oh 1t
mile-What Next % TO u won. Aruali 70
.. ond Ato 81 second, and Elton Jacket
a to p third. Time, l:23.
Fifth race-selling, six furlongs-ke-
becca b. az to y won, Bob White % 10
l and s to 81 second, and Altadena CO.. TO
u third. Time, ILL Ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
DARING ESCAPE OF FELKENs.
society Man, Charged with burglary
Jumps from Moving Train

SAN FRANCISCO, December D.
Charles Felkens, who made his escape
from Los Angeles deputy sheriff on d
north-bound train Monday morning near
Fresno. is a son Of a well-known banker
Of New Haven, Conn. He came 10 inc
Pacific coast about two years ago anu
engaged in the real estate business IN Los
Angeles. He was popular, and was aunt
ted into tie best society.
soon after his appearance in that city
many burglaries were committed among
the aristocratic residences. Houses were
entered at midday and jeweiry was aD-
stracted. These burglaries were hiIdilS
traced to Felkens, some of the piuhaer
Was found in his possession, and he was
arrested on five charges Of burglary. lie
pleaded guilty to one count of the lhulc'-
meut. and was sentenced TO I'VE years III
san Quentin On the way there he mace
his escape by jumping from car VIII
dow, and is still at liberty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
THIRTy-PoUND MUsKMELON.
Prof. Harrison Writes of Discoveries
I'm Turkestan.
Washington Star.

Washington Star)
Secretary Wilson, OF the Department OF
Agriculture. Is greatly interested in re-
port received from Professor Hanson, an
agent of the department, who is travel
ling In Turkestan. Professor Hanson
writes that nc has discovered In TO-
cality Of Turkestan a species of dry-land
alfalfa plant. The Secretary Is OF inc
opinion that the plant can be used 70
advantage in the arid sections or th'
West. II is said the plant has strong
roots. which take hold firmly.
Professor Hanson also wrote that ne
had discovered species Of muskmelon
some Of which weighed as much as thirty
pounds.
The Secretary has been or the opinion
ever since he became head OF the de-
partment of Agriculture that the IDEA OF
having agents in foreign countries &c
secure valuable seeds. plants, shrubs
etc, for the people here is an exceiien,
one. He IS having ii carried out as fa'
as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
LETTER POOL
possInfLrTy or sUCH a THIN"
sTIRs TRADERS.
CORNER IN NAY WHEAT
THAT Option Regarded as Being u"
Dangerous for the Public 10 "a"-
a.. StoVc-Lid Whiic
Heated.

CHICAGO. December 2.-rhe posi-
biuty that Letter and Armo'r VIII p0V =.
,nc,r interests to, corner May wheat Is
stirring traders on the Exchange, I'M. Ine
D.. saws. George French, operating
for the Letter crowd. has piled up a me
~ AZ least 4ccaeoo bushels OF May wheat
according to reports from the moor a.
nour's radical change Of front IN Duiiins
May wheat is common knowledge ~ -
equally well known that Armour noS .
pvramid OF May wheat bought when Is
sv,posed 20 come close 10 the Letter hoiu-
ING As II to emphasize the bun leenhs'
4. rr,our,s men bought wheat to-day
.osfn Armours movements are Closely
yelled but Letters agents MAKE nv
secret Of their dealings in May whe ,
Already that option is regarded as being
as dangerous FOR the public to hahoie do
"a stove-rd while heated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-24
pugilist Perry Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA, December Sine
Jury in the case of Samuel Perry, a local
pugilist. charged with manslaughter III
causing the death of Edward >. Glppols
during a boxing bout last March' to-uNS
rendered a verdict of not guilty
: THE men were to box for $25, and AFTER
the third round, when Perrys nose was
found 10 be bleeding, the bout was stop
ned by the referee. Gibbons went TO MS
room and became III. lie died later IN a
hoepAet The doctors held that ms
death was due to hemorrhage.