davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
GHEECiAN OCCUPATION.
!. EaSSos Tells HOW Ifia TroOps
lIuvc Preserved Order.

london, April 2-The Daily Telegraph
VIII tomorrow publish an interview
httu by the correspondent in Crete with
Col Vases. The Greek Commander
declared that the protest recently sent
byEhim TO the foreign admirals would
befthe last document OF the sort that
woHld be sent
GREECE HAS QUIETED CRETE.
Cyl. Nassos snid that he did not re-
sentntires Of Eurupes attitude. lie
claims that he has qulcted the entire
eNerH form OF crime, rendering life and
prUpertY as secure as in England or
France. He has established hospitals
anu prisons, built bridges anu appoint
ed judges and sanitary officers Such Il
satisfactory state Of things was never
before known III Crete Everything has
been effected in seven weeks.
Col. NaSsos explains his success as be-
ing due 10 his knowledge of the people,
who, he declares, recognize him and his
troops us Elm.
IF" said Col Nassos ",he European
lo'HeS hau done in the towns what (
nave done in the country. perfect peace
might reign until Greece completed the
negotiations With Europe for Il recogni-
ton OF her claims 10 Crete, and not 4
drop Of blood need have been shed"
WORK OF CHRISTIAN EUROPE.
Col Nassos Indignantly related the
incidents of the proceedings OF the in
ielnational forces here during the week.
lie added that the Rashi Baznuks, who
we're formally forbidden to carry arms,
issued from Canea Wednesday evening
ana marched towards Nigla Their All
vance was covered by the guns OF the
turkish warships, but the progress Of
the EaShi Bazouks was slow, and the in
teihatjonal fleet came to her assistance,
firing 50 rounds from their heavy guns,
ne Christians retrcated and the Turks
entered the village and set fire to the
houses. church and Il monastery
Ihls,' Col. NuSsos exclaimed. sis the
work Of Christian Europe The condl-
tion or affairs is now infinitely worse
man ever before. The ,adnlirals have
made it so. l say deliberately and re-
luctantiy that unless the European pco.
ne listen to the Voice OF humanity be-
lore 1t is too late this unhappy island
VII! be deluged throughout with torrents
OF blood"
IN conclusion Cn! Nassos cmphatical-
~ rcpuditcd the absurd stat tcment made
IN The British House cf Commons tina
nc made war upon the powers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
AMEnICAN's SAD rLIGE,T.
One of tic Competitor Crew About to
Die iii q RlungCOI.

Jacksonvillc Fla. April 2.-Mr. Geo.
Eugene Bryson. New York Journal cor
respondent at Havana, reports that Ona
Melton. the United Press and jackson
Vile Times-Union reported captured 4
year ago aboard the iiibuster Competi-
tor on the coast Of Pinar Del Rio, IS Sc
riously Iii In the dungeons OF the Span
ish military prison OF the Cabana Castle,
near Havana. Unless released he can
not live q fortnight. Mr.. Brysnn hegs
that the editors OF all the United Press
and Southern Associated Press papers
telegraph their respective Senator and
Congressman to urge Secretary Sherman
to make special efforts to obtain Mel
tons prompt release, and also suggests
that editors wire the Spanish Minister
at Washington recommending Melton
as fit subject for the Queens clam
ency.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
a frW Rnschnlt Proverbs.
Detrnit Free PrHSsl

He who hesiiates Is out.
y closed, glove catches no flies.
Strike while the pitcher II hot.
Where there's n hit there's n way.
y fool ana his base are soon parted.
The early bird catches the pennant.
Good pitching in tine saves the nine.
It's 4 short game that has no Kicking.
Never look a swift pitched In the
mouth.
or the making OF errors there IS no
end.
Two strikes is company, three Is a
roast.
y swift rolling grounder gathers no
moss.
lis poor bath that won't work both
ways.
The race is not always to the base
runner.
II at first you don't succeed, try the
ouiGeld.
Even the umpire VIII turn when trod-
den upon.
II wishes were home runs, beggars
would root.
a reckless base runner makes fat
scOrecard.
There are no good un.p!res cxccp,
dead ump!res.
Half a loaf on the bench is better
than no loaf Al all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
10 FoREsrALa UNCLE SAM.
We5ler Said to Have Had General
Rivera EyGcUlcss.

New York, April "A special to the
Evening Sun from Key West, Fla, says:
It was said here to-day on Havana in
formation that General Rivera's court
then sentenced TO be shot at sunrise to-
day. Passengers OH the Olivette said
that there were rumors in Havana to
that effect. Henrico Tomao, q Cuban,
who was on the vessel en- route to his
home. In New York, said that he knew
positively that R:vera's fate was but a
matter Of days and perhaps hours. He
had a friend, close confident OF Il
palace official. who informed him In con-
fdence that Weyler was afraid the
United States Government would do
something to save Rivera and he wanted
to forestall such action. The news OF
the debate yesterday IN Washington was
Cabled to Havana, AMI then wired to
Weyler. 1t was understood at the palace
that Weyler intended to arrange mat
tors so that he would not be banked
again.
The court-martial was ordered the mo-
ment the news Of Rivera's capture was
received, and 1t was directed to use
every diligence to make its report. The
sentence of death was practically pro-
nounced before the court convened a
form of q trial was ordered IN defer
ence to pubic opinion In the United
States. The names OF the officers Of the
court have not been made, it is said,
but they were the most intense parti-
sans that Weyler has.
Several cable inquiries sent over to
Havana this morning have remained un-
answered, and 1t is the opinion here tha t
something has occurred, as the Censor
refuses to allow any information about
Rivera to he sent out.
1t Is believed here that General Rive
ra was shot at sunrise.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
wEY.En.s WAR GAMBLERS.
lfeAssucs IN Order thnt Causes Con.
+ ktCrnntiOn.


Havana, April 2.-Conssernat:on has
been caused among many members of
po.tical. military and civil circle; hc!e
by an order that has been Issued by
Captain General Weyler. Gambling has
been INDUCED by all classes of officials.
snd the evil has grown to such proper
tions and ha: caused such q scandal
that GeneTalWcyler determined to make
an attempt 10 stop it. Contrary to
usual 'custom he, did not molest the
smaller Offenders, but issued an order
calling for the arrest OF thirtynine
prominent men In Cieuiuegos, who:e
gambling proclivities were well known
to everybody. Among those taken into
custody are the chief of police of Santa
Clara. who has been spending much OF
his time gambling in Cienfueso:. and
the police delegates OF the latter city.
II Is believed that more arrests will fol-
low. The chief officers Of the military
administration are quaking In thei!
boots lest an order for .he!r arrest vii!
be Issued 1t IL considered p:ubah!e
that the civil governor of The province
OF Santa Clara Will be removed from
his Office. The order states that in ad-
dition to gambling there are !tregula u
tiss In the accounts Of the accused that
mus. be explained
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
Arr I.fI,lhiX'G Gard.

a very grateful widow who has a
thrifty as we'll as a vivid Imagination.
uEbusdcna her heart In the following.
unsurpassa card which she re-
cenely had printed in the Griffin, Ga,
Call:
Mr., Edior-I desire to thank the
friends and neighbors most heartily IN
this manner for their cooperation dur
ing the illness and death Of my late
husband, who escaped from me by the
hand Of death on last Friday while
eating breakfast. To my friends and all
who contributed 50 willingly toward
making the last moments and the flu
neral CT my husband a success, de-
sire TO remember most kindly, hoping
these lines will find them enjoying the
same blessings. I have also a good
milch COW and roam gGlding horse. S
years old. which l Will sell cheap.
God moves In 4 mysterious way
Ills wonders 10 perform. l5e plants Ills
footsteps on the sea and rides upon the
storm.
ALSO black and white shoat very
low"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
FIRED ON EUROPEANS
The Cretan Patriots BOmhard a Fort OCcu-
pied by Troops Of the Powers.
GREEKS HAVE QUlETED TIE ISLAND
C0ionci Vnss0s Tolls HOW Hlcy yEs re.
stored and Mnintnincu Ordcr-lri Il
Indignation III the Protection III q
is Hritish EXtenIed 60 tho Hnshi-
ha@ouks While They piIln.cu.

H
Canca. April 2.-The insurgents IS around
ButsuEo:!a to-day fired a number OF
rifle shots at the :blockhouse at that
place, Knowing II had recently been gar
risoheU hy foreign troops, VINO replaced
me Turks previously occupying The posi-
tioh. Inc garrison replied with the
guns in the D.ockhouse, whereupOn the
insurgents returned the fire.
i GRECIAN NMtAGN!tNJlNITY.
,I'he Turkish ofliciais have accepted
the Gitel made By Colonel NasSos. the
commando; or the Creek army OF occu-
palion, TO surrender the Two Turkish
oiflccra ana forty soldiers who were cap
tured by the insur2en,s at MalaXa. !;
iseXpectcd that the prisoners will arrive
here t0-moGroW. Colonel Vassos made
the OTTER 70 surrender the captives
through the Greek Bishop OF CaEca, say
Ing that he feared that il they were
kept in his camp they might he COM
PEELED to ca /. food forbidden by their re-
ligon. Tho release, however. was made
cond!tional!y upon the prisoners being
sent ont of the Island.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
IMMENSE LUMBER FIRE.
q Great Cont|agrat|on in tile Yards Of tue.
Creenlaaf Johnson Company.
The LOSS Is ABOVE SIXTY THOUSAND
Horf"iis ana Ecrlticy I.nch .ssni an
Engine, but Each Broltc Dowo.
soon AEter ic"rhin$ shc iccnc--,
Htn" W"ris by the Tunis CONS
pnny's Mcnund The Tugs.

csterday afternoon about $50 O'clock
nre broke out in one OF the dry kilns Of
l3e Hfcer! @&l-i GhnGou Lumber company
,'t thelr new nill on the Butt property,
Just outaiue OF tho tpWn limits.
ne i'tli blew .. di1trcss alarm, and
ats5istauca was 'phpnG6 Tor from Deris-
Icy, and later on from Norfolk.
NORFOLK, BlGHKLEY AND TUGS.
The Hope Fire company wen. 10 the
scene Of tile fire by way OF the Tunl.,,
piaht and put 4 stream on The burning
kllns. Several tugs arrived also and
rendered assistance. Capt Bryan OF
The Norfolk Fire Department, came over
at $50 with the steamer Steet, and
soon Eol stream on. UnfoiitunatclN
MS engine broke down in about iivG
minutes after ihis arrival ana 1t was
compelled TO withdraw.
me automatic sprinklcis in the kilns
would not work. ana the compnny'i
pumps got out Of order.
Inc Hope company was compelled to
change It's location and broke down
while making the change.
BURNED TIE WATER TANK.
The llilns were burned down ana tho
large water tank caught on fire and
was slowly consumed The Tunis Lum-
per company sent a gang OF men across
Inc creek between the mills With 8, line
or hose. which was connected with their
pumps.
The following men took charge Of the
nozzle: 10. p West. Ernest Hickman, j..
Casey and Claude Striker, white; Alex.
Moore, Archie Chapman and John Ford.
colored. IS
y BRAVE FIGHT
These mon got on IL platform between.
INC kiins and The burning water tanks
and fought the flames which leaped
about them and frequently their cloth
ing would catch on fire, but this did not
make them give up and through their
bravery the tanks and snwlnill were
saved. n
About 7:30 O'Clock the Hope Fire COM
pany reached tho scene OF tho fire
again and got Il good stream on, and ri
5 o'clock the fire was under control
The origin of the fire is unknown 1t
was first discovered in one OF the Ililns
nt the west end Of the plant Fourteen
kilns were burned 10 the ground. These
were filed With about 35O,00O feet OF
lumber, valued at from SIC, 600 TO $ia, 900
The kilns cost about $4,000 to
build The total loss to property is es-
timntcd at from 100000 to $40. 600 This
is partly covered by insurance, the cX-
act amount of which could not-be as
ccrtained.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
DEATH OF CAPT. W. II. POWELL.
Deceased Succumhcd to Second
Stroite 0f Paralysis.

Windsor, Va, April 2-(SpeciaD--
Capt. w. p. Powell, one of the Oldest
and most influential men Of the town
and community, died this evening at 8
o'clock. Deceased had suffered from
the effects Of paralytlc stroke since
Dcccn;ber, 1892 and on Yesterday after
noon had another stroke, from the ef-
fectS CT which he died.
Mr.. Powell was a Royal Arch Mason
and has taken great interest IN his FRA
ternity lie leaves a devoted wife,
seven children and one grandUhid. He
Will be buried by the Masons Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Deceased was G2
years OF age. 81. a.5 Il.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
NORFOLK & western Earnings.

Philadelphia, April 3--The report or
the Norfolk s. Western Railroad COM
pany for February. 1S97, shows net cern-
ings or S1I3 O25.02 /, decrease Of $25, 1861
compared with February, 1886 s5 .S5
For the FIVE months from October l,
1856 10 March 1897Sthe net earrings
were Sl,21tOa9 II, an increase OF Si+S,-s
10S45 as compared with the corresponds
ing period CT the previous year. ~
When you are wea X, tired. slifeless, YOU
need to enrich and purify your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparllia,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
SCORE. by INNINGS:

Summary: Earned Runs-Washing-
ton, 4; Norfolk. !. First Base OH errors
Washing ton. /. Left on Ba scs-W sh-
ing.On. S: Norfolk, 4. First on Balls
Off Norton, 3; off Wilson, 6. Struck Out
By Norton. Weihl; by Ffanmiller.
Lush; by C.ausan, Reilly; by Wilson.
Ashe; by Turner, Lush. Homo Runs
Lush. Thrce-b Hits-Abbey. Mcd'ar-
land. Twn-baS 1Iit-O' Ericn. Sacrifice
lllts-O'Bricn, De Montrev.lle, Weihl.
Stolen BaseS--Lush. Abbey. O'Brien,
Brown. Double Plays-Dr Montrcvllc
to Cartwright; Ashc TO De .Montrcviilc TO
Cartwright. Hit by Pitched Ball--By
Ashe. McFnnl1nd. Wcddige: by Pfau-
miller, Reilly. Wild Pitcli-rurncr.
mpire-1ley Ciler. Time Of Game-TwO
hours.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
LOSE POOR PiTsnuHG.
%: Norfolk, i-s'ir. iuin
Dctcnts sNNrn,ont-aptncrs Il nnnnlr

Washington. D. c., Apli! 2.-The Vlr-
Ei'iians lost another game to The Scna-
tors to-day all on account ct the;r
pitchers. Pfnnmiller, Clauscn, Wilson
and Turner took turns IN the box foi,
Norfolk. BIZ Me catching the entire
game. Turner IS local player He was
n member Of the mile Limits last sen :
son. The attendance was nearly a
thousand.
In the seventh Inning five runs were
scored off Wilson and that did the Dusl-
ness. Score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03

ROnncHe. Va, April "a scven-in-
ming game between ST. Adams college,
OF Radford and che Pittsburg National
League team was played here this NJ
tcrncon, and resulted in favor OF the
latter. The striking out OF some OF
Pittsburgs heaviest batsmcn was the
principal feature. Score:
st. Adams .........0 3 0 0 o. i .
Pit,sburg .......... 90 6X-l2 u Q
Batteries: lizard and Shilby; Hawley
and Merritt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
virgimin ncrcn,s ycrnn,st Agntn.

Charlottesville. Va. April 2.-The Nr-
ginia boys defeated the Vermont Var
Sity here this afternoon In the second
game between the two teams by the
score OF II to t. Sensational plays were
not as frequent as yesterday, and the
best playing was decidedly on the par;
OF Virginia. The Vermont team left
this afternoon. directly after the game,
for Washington, where they viii! play
Georgetown University Tomorrow.
Score:
Vermont ....2ooOO 02Oo-i 6 .
Virginia 1850. ~ 4 l o 0 lip 16 G
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
Pie HUNTERS CHECKED
Secretary Gage Calls q Halt on the Great
Army Of Place Seekers.
BEHEAniNG OF POSTMAsTERS BEGINS
ScvernI ofthc Fourth CInys AppoIi,t.
the Public rriutcr for Dischnr:: ing
Kin, contrary 10 tho service
Rules--Ntw Public Printer.

Washington, April 2.-Sccretary Gage
has struck against the opportunities OF
office seekers. For The short period he
has been in Office little opportunity has
been given him 10 attend to Office busi-
ness. His room has been crowded early
and late With people who want posi-
lions and those who had friends who
are candidates. This morning the see
retary had no opportunity 10 look into
the affairs of the department before 60
ing TO the cabinet meeting. This after
noon he took the bit in his teeth and
issued this order:
Hereafter the secretary will receive
visitors only between the hours OF ten
and one O'Clock on days ether than cab
met days. On cabinet days visitors viii
be received between and 10:3b n M
No visitors will be received at other
hours except on urgent official business
CTS HIS PLACE BACK.
Another founer employc OF the Treas
urE Department discharged under the
last administration was rcinstated by
Secretary Gage to-day. He Is D. Nv.
harrington, Of New York, who was is
missed from the service after serving
Tor Is years Mr. Harrington gets his
old place OF chief of accounts division,
and the incumbent, +. d. Mcdowell. who
succeeded him, is transferred to the
archltects Office as an assistant chief or
VI iSioii. ! nc reinstatement oil Nr. Ei1r-
rinEton is in conformity with the policy
of Secretary Gage with reference to VET
Grams Of the late war who were drppped
from the rolls OF the Treasury Depart-
ment.
DECAPITATION BEGINS.
The Fourth Assistant PoStmaster-Cen
eral to-day made the first appointments,
OF fourth-class postmaslers. His pro
deccssor Mr. NdxWell,. did Hot,apanirt
any one Tor the last month. which ,let{
Mr.. Rristow about 2.5GO places 10 fill.
caused by deaths and designations.
To-day IS were appointed, and out OF
this number four were removed.
iubilc Printer Palmer to-day resumed
chargc Of the Government Printing OF.
flee after an absence or three wears Un
inuGd q handsome bouquet of roses on
MS desk from the employees. all OF whom
were s!ad to see him back He appoint
cn w. II Collins to his old place OF chier
c!erE, vice w. S Waterbury, who served
with Alr. Benedict
y NOVEL SUIT.
r. 4. Rhodes, an old soldier formerly
employed as Il compoSitor in the Gov
einment Printing ONCE. has entered
,suit against j.. +, Benedict eX-pl,hlic
printer, claiming $500 damages for yio-
lation Of the civil service rules II is
understood that n number Of similar
claims viii be entered
stephen Gan?brill, hruthcr-in-law of
senator German, and chief Of the divi
SION OF reqnisitions and accounts Of the
ar department, was to-day reduced
10 n small clcrkship in that division on6
CAarlcs Is Tanner. an old soldier who
formerly held the position but had been
removed several years ago. was reon.
pointed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
VIII H.OCpi GREECE.
Kits Asserted TIM, I, will Resin TO.

London. April 2.-The Star in It's issue
Of this afternoon asserts that II has au-
thority for the statement tiat the block
ade Of the parts OF Greece by the pow
ers Will begin on Sunday, April 4. Es.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03

After all the best advertisements for
"Newest Discovery" In painless extrac-
ton Of teeth Src the patients them-
selves. NY. Dental Rooms Only. new
number. 234 Main street. Ennis, Dentist.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-03
Will. GoroIIs,StsI.UI.U.
The Philn:cIPhin ordered !hithcr on
e;cHcfni Principles.

Washington. April 2.-The flagship
Philadelphia Will leave san Diego, Cal,
in q few days for Honolulu. Secretary
Long says there is no extraordinary oc-
cas!on which requires the PhiiadeiDhia's 8
presence In Hawaii. but the Importance
Of the past warrants visit from time
10 time from 4 first class Vessel with an
officer OF high rank. ana AGmiraiBeards-
lee has therefore been directed TO go
there. He Will relieve the Marion,
which arrived thcrc March 10, and either
send that vessel home Or on such Il
cruise as he may. consider advisable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
PErAR1NG To- EvAcUArE
weyIer-s Force- VIII shortly RI
turn 70 spain

weyIsr-S Forc@ VIII shortly Re
turn 70 spain
WASHINGTON, April Is.-Accor5-
Es TO information received iron
Trustworthy sources here The with
G-zElI q = I5zS- uzEI Of The grs2r
army spain las uzI1C4ICe1 for several
y=zES II the Island q Cuba vii begin
<Ee1 the rainy season sets H. within
tsE 9yS
TIE initial movement VII b the
departure OF 10.g9d Spanish troops
tEUz Havana Tor Spain. and within
: sEorg tine 8. 900 troops. II L under
sEuo5- I'll withdraw.
ne Spanish insist positively that u
means only that little or nothing Of
the ins1ETecll0u rsUzinS5 thai Go
zez hzs only about ~ OF LOU followers
and 70 =zGcE these U1CsE the eoudi-
rlo1S II which The campaign has been
necessarily cCzdEEEe,1- { fsE thousand
EE VIII Be quite a. s5eetivs as Jh=
IS. 500 Esz EO~ L Cuba The Cabsn
c0zrfrgEzt- On LE= CEhsr hand insist
tEr Spanish tEz1cIzI resources srs
EXHAUSTED and hat troops are 10 Be
z-5lt1rz=u because q lack Of uo1sy "a
keep th1 II ssEFiEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-30
ONE THOUSAND LLAMAS LADEN
WITH GOLD.

Who doesn't like 10 read about buried
treasurer Who hasn't dreamed of find
ing it2 What delight suddenly TO pos
ssss vast riehes3 Shining gold, spark
ling gems, Things for which We have
not been obliged 10 scheme or toll; that
viii free Us from all need OF scheming
or toiIIng thereafter Al let Us not
indulge such faneies They make work
seen like slavery and wages Ike
piuches OF common dust Yet that such
hidden masses OF wealth exist there Is
10 doubt But where are they2
About four centuries ago the Empe--
o. Of Peru vas Z captive in the hands
% the Spzuiaris His people sent Z
train OF Leo IIzmss "a small beast Of
burden resembling camel laden with
gold 70 ransom him While on their
way crossing the Andes mountains. the
men il charge OF the expedition heard
OF the death OF the Emperor. and con-
csel=i this euOruouS treasure 50 ef-
fer-uzIly that not a trace Of il has ever
been found Go and dig il up and you
viii never again fesl the sting Of pow
Gty
But clap The brakes down hard On
the wheels OF yOuT Imagination What
vas money 20 Robinson CFusOe3 What
TsuId the wealth Of Peru have been 70
Mrs lane Srznks, during a certain
PERIOD o. eIghresl months that she
tells zb0utz Dust. ny dear fellow.
countless pinct= Of COMMON dust
Here Is the reason Ehy-0us more pic
urz a thai fearful furnace IN which
al earthly desires are melted i1to one
przysr--OA. God delirey NJ fr5as psgiH ?
In June. 1851. she says, I had Al
ztrzcE q iEaue1La- followed By bTOn-
ctiris. EkIch Ietr ne vsEy IoE and fse-
be 7 had 70 appetite. and ihe little
fCo5 I fCrcad uFseif 70 take gave NJ
pain and rzlpitztiou q the heart
hzEs weerE- sinking feslfng q the pit
q the s1o-zeh- and vas obliged 70 fight
t1r ny breath / lad z continuous
kzckfuE coUgh- and spaI Up quantities
q thick phIegu- Lz1sr q had G5sf
III - us - II were ny hands. fare,
ard legs bei1g p1Eed up and vas 4
zgo1E dzy and night became 50 Eszz
I cnglId hot raise ny hand 10 Ey mouth,
gad I'D to = fed
For EGaEhs I Ky perfectly EElpIezS
and almost IIfefesz- having 70 BE- HtIsd
Il and o1z q bed Foar 6Oe-SEs al
tA1sd ne k0r nine months without
EscL Thsn they told ne theF couid
% zc-htzz for Ee. o1e q then giving
Eez IEc1er q rseluUendz-fOn 70 Guys
Hosp51zL Il Easter. Isez, uy husband
took Es II cab 10 that hospital, AID
I Ezs pIzes5 II Ihe Miriam Ward and
EzEtnsd IT seTsrsI doctors
AZ this tire Z hard substance
seGed 70 hzTe formed IN ny EIOnzebs
Ehfca The t1cth-z said Ezz Z t4noT,
ard trest=i re t0E II ! got weaker
ard weaker Until oze night the aurse
TIL ze 1tz- rhs DOCTORS had said /
vas q had q I e1zld q, and would nOE
P-ubzbIF live Trough ths hight
-Ths Eayse pi1asS sess>z srDSa6 -
III. ezpeesiHl ~ 70 Sfe-
Taking = slight turn foz Ehs letter,
/ resUlsd ko1es bzt Vas soOn A Tad