davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
\ ARPDEN-SIDhEY COLLEGE

The l2SG session will begin WEDNES-
DAY, September l4th. For catalogues ad-
dress RICHARD McILWAINE, President.
Hampton-Sidney Va. jy20
MISS BENTLEY
wishes 10 form classes for the coming
session At her residence, 7O5 east Frank
lin street, or VIII accept a position In a
school or as daily governess In a family.
Jy30
RANDOL PH-MACON WOMAN'S coll
LEGE, Lyrchburg Va. Ciassed by ".
S Commissioner OF Education In "Di-
vision A" as one OF the fourteen first
grade colleges for women IN the United
states. Al modern appliances. EndoN-
mcrs re~rcsT cost 81 course 10 So NJ
dress WM. w. SMITH. NJ. A., l.. p.
presideaL -..-. - Auo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

~~~-~-~-~.~.~.~-~~--~-~ ~
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street.

lOJ ACRES OF RICH FARMING LAM
ADJOINING ,,, ~
RrOONINGDALE STOCK FARM w
THE WEST. BEING 49,.
THE FORMER HOME OF THE, LATE
FREDERICK a. SCHULTZ,
UPON WHICH ... ~,
is ALSO A SPLENDID DEPOSIT Of
GRANITE.
nv virtue Of a deed Of trust from
Peter COPELAND and Ann COPELAND, MS WI WI;
dated the 9Th day OF June, 1898. or recot a
In the clerks office Henrico county
Court. d. B. 143 A, page g. default nay
ine been made IN the payment OF lhss
debt thereby secured. and being requll "a
so 10 do by the, beneficiaries. we Will sell
bv auction. upon the premises, on
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF AU-
GUST. 1898
AZ o'clock p ~. the above-mentioned
TRACT OF LAND. described IL said deco
as fOilows-viz.. All that certain tract OF
land lying and being in the county OF
Hsnrico. about four miles n0rtn OF hlIh-
mond. containing 1O5 ACRES, more or
less. The former owner OF ms t ssan,
wear 10 year and brought II NJ 20
iieh state of cultivation. thereby show
ing the public what the late Major enter
succeeded I'm doing, namely land In tini is
secfion propsrlv nOurished and Guilt
-
grown In this climate. Besides BENG SIT
uated on q splendid public road this farm
is also in I'VE blocks OF the electric Inc,
the finest snnlhilstor OF distance known
to modern science. Grapes ana other
fruits abound The western portion OF
this farm is AZ Dunbarton station, there
BY giving the choice OF steam or e-ec-
tricitv TO speed YOU 10 and from home
II you would combine country win ely
life. you have here offered an unequaled
opportunity.
TERMS Cash sufficient 10 pay ,ex-
penFes OF sale and 10 discharge 4 dent
Of $1,000. with interest from lst day or
July. 1895. till paid balance al Twelve
months. secured by A deed OF trust upon
A. J. CHEWING,
EDWARD s. ROSE,
CHARLES r. LOEHR
Trustee
Immediately after the sale Of the above
we will offer is $40 ACRES Just oppO-
site the above tract on the north
CHEWING & ROSE.
auf Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
White Sulphur Springs,

Greenbrier County, West Virginia.
The Representative Resort Of the south.
A great central point OF reunion for the
best society OF the North, south, Easl,
and West Note reduction OF rates. Per
month OF twenty-eight days. $40, $50, 500
and SIS per week $3.50 si5. $3.50, and
SCI children under - years OF age and
servants S32 so. Open June 18th 20 Oc-
foher lst Elevator and electric bells
secure location early In advance Of the
season. L. W. SCOVILLE.
r,voo- Ohm Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
SIS A. "A. and $40 j. VI.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY.

n6D DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
PANY.
DAILY SERVICE EXCEPT SUNDAY.
DAILY SERVICE EXCEPT FRIDAY
AND SUNDAY.
~ steamers leave Norfolk.
ESA Va DAILY. except
bG,NA Sunday. at $50 r. NJ
~~@%.s> Passengers leave Richmond
Via. &. * o.. railway s.1
a. ~. or r. & p. railroad
~ T. W. rc1te. . A. NJ, 10 connect with
Liner Al Norfolk
s.ss,,A ut sTEAMER leave. Richmond
~ H. Work. Via James river. every
soI 49, ~" fntsseuger3 and freight 5P.
k""" Ssifional steamer Nreight and
n. 81, -, M, .ssngers) leaves Richmond Tor
s,,..tofs every Wednesday and Friday
st0sP' n. connecting with steamer foF
NeHg Nrw YORK passengers csa
tsave DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 8 p,
~ Saturdays 4 p. ~. for Richmond
80, fiS Point or Norfolk.
TTRFCT STEAMER via James River
route leaves every Saturday (pas3engers
and freight. =. NJ. and freight By
s,eamer via Norfolk Mondays ard We'd
nssdsys: sallinss from eompanys pier.
2R North river.
For full Information apply to
JOHN r. MAYER. Agent.
1917 east MAR Street
Richmond "a
w., L. -Guillarcsv. Wee, President ana
Efa&glS Manager. Nov YORK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06


BY c. l.. & Fl. J.. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS
s21 east Main street.
TRUsTEEs SALE ds
THE NEAT FRAME STORE WITH
THE DWELLING ADJOlNlNG'
LOCATED 80.
AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
THIRTY FIRST AND O
STREETS.
BY virtue Of the provisions Of certain
deed Of trust. dated May l. 1890. and re-
corded in d. 3. 40 c. page 403, Rich
mond Chancery Court, default having
been made in the payment Of a portion
OF the debt therein secured. ana pehS
required BY the holder Of tho same 50
10 do / will sell. by public auction, on
the promises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST o. 1888
at o'clock p. NJ, the above property,
described in said deed Of trust as fol-
lows: "An that LOT OR PARCEL OF
LAND. with the Improvements thereon
lying in the city of Richmond, beginning
at the intersection OF the east line Of
Thirty-frst street with the north line
OF o streets. and fsonting thereon 40 Feet
and extending back eastwardly from the
said front between the north line or o
street and line parallel herewith lS2
feet.
ecuting this trust. any taxes that may
be due. and TO pay the sum OF Sl,li5lo;
balance upon terms 20 be announced At
sSIe c. L. DENOON.
Trustee.
CT. & II. L. Denoon. Auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
A. J. CHEWING.
EDWARD s. ROSE,
CHARLES r. LOEHR
Trustee.

Immediately after the sale Of the above
we will offer Is $40 ACRES Just oppO-
site the above tract on the north.
TERMS At sale -
au4 AuctiOneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

BY John T. Goddin q Co,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOnecrs,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
" OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE NEAR
THE
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND FRANK
LIN STREETS,
BEING THE BRICK DWELLING 1Oi
NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06
WANTS

- ~-~-o~~-0-~-~---~-~-~~ -~-~~--~~-~~~~-~~>
SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING OF
s. GLLMAN'S SON.
=, READ now cheap We arc selling every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

HOODS PILLS are the fayorite family
cathartic. Easy 20 take. easy 10 operate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-06

THE VICTORY rests with America. 8
Greatest Medicine, Hoods sarsa9aIllia,
caused or promoted by impure or i'm
pOverished blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

Camp Thomas, but Secret airy Al
ger will only allow him to choose
whatever regiments may be need
ed after the Secretary himself
has designated such regiments
as he desires sent. The Second
brigade of the First division is
under orders to move. The
Third brigade of the same divis-
ion will probably go also, but
there may be a change in the
makeup of the brigade. as there
was in that Of the First. under
Gen. Ernst. At present, the
First and Second Kentucky are
in the Third brigade. AS the
entire First corps at Chickamauga
has been completely equipped,
most of the regiments are expect
inc to be in the Porto Rico expe-
dition. and many of them are
sure to be disappointed. No
fear is felt at Washington as to
(3ermany'sattitude in the Phillip
mines. but there is concern over
the rebels. The authorities are
confident that Rear Admiral
Dewey can hold the German feet
IN check and tbs said Germany hasl
officially declared the actions OF
the feet unauthorized. Though
Aguinaldo has promised Admiral
Dewey not to take Manila until
Mai. Gen. Merritt arrives, there is
fear that his men will cause
trouble aud that we may be COM
pelled to fight 5them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
I'D GLORY FLOATS over SANTIAGO.
POSING CEREMONIES WHEN GENERAL TORHL FORMALLY
SURRENDERED HIS Army TO GENERAL SHHFT6R.
a as Thu Chimes in The Cathedral Struck the Hour Of TWef
The Stars and Stripes W6r6 fOlSt6d Over the Palace

folds unfurled in gentle breeze
against aaeckless sky the cavalry
band broke into the strains of
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
making the American pulse leap
and the American heart thrill
with joy.
At the same instant the sound
of the distant booming of Cap
tain Capron's battery, firing a
salute of 21 guns drifted in.
When the music ceased from all
directions around our line came
floating across the plaza the
strains of the regimental bands
and the muttled, hoarse cheers of
our troops. The infantry came
to "order arms a moment later,
after the flag was up, and the
band played Rally Round the
Flag, Boys" Instantly General
McKibben called for three cheers
for General Shafter, which were
given with great enthusiasm, the
band playing Sousa's The Stars
and Stripes Forever" The cere-
mony over. General Shafter and.
his staff returned to the Ameri.'
can lines, leaving the city in the
possession of the municipal au-
thorities, subject to the control
of General McKibben.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
WHOLE NO. 1860
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Hsn1a. Morgan, Of Tho norgantaunPast.
sAsots Himself Through the Head.

Henry NJ. Morgan, editor Of
the Morgantown Post, and a lead
ing citizen of Morgantown, com
mitted suicide Monday afternoon
at his home in that place. The
weapon used was q 3s-calibre
revolver, and the ball entered
the head above the ear, killing
him Instantly.
The cause of the rash act was
melancholy arising from i'll
health. For two years he had
been suffering from Bright's dis
ease, and recently the doctors
told him that there was no chance
for him to recover. This preyed
on his mind, and the family have
been afraid that he would kill
himself for some time. They have
been Watching him closely, but
Monday he eluded their vigil
ance and bought a revolver
at a hardware store down town.
The clerk was asked to load
the weapon, which he did, and
Morgan went home. He went up
an alley alongside the house and
around the rear Of the residence.
Placing his hat carefully on q box
he fred the fatal shot into his
head. He apparently never NOV
ed after he fell. No one about
the house heard the shot, and u
woman found him half an hour
after the deed was committed.
The town was greatly shocked,
as no one outside Of the family
and the physician suspected any
thing o. the kind being contem.
plated. No inquest wasiheld -
the cause was so apparent and
the family did not desire it.
Mr.. Morgan was So years old.
his grandfather was the founder
of the town. and the family are
among the Oldest in the State.
His wife was Josephine A. azier,
daughter of E. O. Lazier, Of that
place. He was a member Of the
local lodge Of Odd Fellows. Un-
der its auspices the funeral was
held Wednesday,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

mercial regulations and service
from Spanish misrule, the trade
of the country with the world
could be greatly increased.
About one.eighth Of the imports
into the island In 1896 came from
the United States. If the island
was under a liberal American
nrotectorate a much larger Dor
ton of this commerce would De
ours. Theleading exports OF the
island consist of coffee, molasses'
sugar and tobacco.
General Miles was delayed in
starting from Siboney for Porto
Rico. but is believed to be we'll
on the way by this time, accom-
panied by nearly 1000 troops.
About 6, 600 troops with artillery
are believed TO nave salieu it
Tampa yesterday to join him.
The troops of Gen. Ernst-aoout
2 200 men, have embarked at
Charleston. Besides these troops
numbering in all about Il. ooo,
enough are. to be taken from
Gem. Skaters army at Santiago
and from the camp at Chicka-
manga to bring the total Tor the >
expedition up to $4,000. It had
been supposed that Gen. Brooke d
would be allowed to select the
regiments that are-to so from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

they would set up yell thu,
would shame an Apache Indian.
Then the drum corps would start
racket that would change the
direction of q cyclone.
Several species OF insects have
made their appearance in camp,
The most industrious kind are
called "gray backs and have q,
S. on them, and they can make
the LATEST man on earth hustle.
There are no bugs in the com
pany yet, but our turn viii come
about next week.
1t is reported that the I'd w,
Va. will be sent to the park soon.
We would like to see the boys,
but hardly think they will be
sent here unless we are sent to
Porto Rico.
There is nothing talked OF here
but Santiago and Shafter. 1t is
said that the troops armed with
Springfield rifles had to be with
drawn from the Santiago battle,
as the smoke from the old black
powder drew the fire Of the artil-
lery. We think the Spanish rifles
that Shafter captured would be a
good thing to use in taking San
Juan.
Well, we have told about all
the news, both old and new, that
we know, so will have to wait a
few weeks before writing again.
H.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
the Cafe de La Venus.

the Cafe de La Venus.
Across the plaza was drawn up
the Ninth Infantry, headed by
the Sixth Cavalry Band. In the
street facing the palace stood a
picked troop of the Second Cav.
airy, with drawn sabers, under
command of Captain Brett. Mass.
ed on the stone tagging between
the band and the line of horse.
men we're the brigade command.
ers of General Skaters division,
with their stats.
On the red tiled roof of the pal
ace stood Captain McKittrick,
Lieutenant Miley and Lieutenant
Wheeler, Immediately above
them, upon the flagstaff. the il
luminated Spanish arms and leg
end give Alfonso KILL" All
about, pressing against the YER
anda rails, crowding to window.
and doors and lining the roofs
were the people Of the town,
principally women and noncom-
batants. AS the chimes of the
old cathedral rang out the hour
of twelve the infantry and cav.
airy presented arms. Every
American uncovered, and Cap
tain McKittrick hoisted the Stars
and Stripes. AS the brilliant
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
WILL CAMARA COME OVER?
Spain Meets Our Threat Of i Bsnhardmsnt
With q Bluff.

Spain is to meet our threat of
a bombardment of her seacoast
cities by sending a portion Of
Admiral Camara's fleet to the
American shores. This is the
Information that reached the
Navy Department through official
channels. The dispatch which
came from an authentic source,
said that Camara's feet would be
divided, part Of it remaining at
home. and the other part cross
ing the Atlantic for the purpose
of giving the people along the
coast a taste Of what lombard
ment means. II SPANS threat
was made for the purpose Of
causing any change in the plans
of the government, it has signally
failed. Commodore Watson's
fleet will go to Spain as original
~ intended. and if any Of Cam.
ara's feet comes across the ocean
they will be taken care Of with
out the least difficulty. The
Spanish ships cannot emerge
from the Mediterranean past
Gibralter without being detect
ed, and as soon as they leave the
Navy Department will undertake
to meet them. 1t can be safely
predicted that if they start to
come across. which is by no
means certain. they will never
have chance to fire gun ex-
cept in self-defense. They will
be met and destroyed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

|Tbe folds Of beautiful Old
|ory we're unturled from the
|lsce of the Governor of santi-
I lust as the chimes struck the
| hour of twelve last Sunday.
In the strains of the Star
|,pgled Banner" stirred the city
N will never more feel the
|,;hing hand of Spain. General
Ribbon was appointed tenn
rarily Military Governor.
|The ceremony of hosting the
MS and Stripes was worth all
blood and treasurer it cost.
vast concourse of 10000 peo-
witnessed the stirring and
Filling scene that will live for
er in the minds OF all the
aericans present. A finer
&c setting for a dramatic cpl
lie it would be difficult to inn
Inc. The palace, a pictur-
Bue old dwelling in the Moorish
lie of architecture, faces the
aza de La Reina, the principal
bic square. Opposite rises
imposing Catholic Cathedral.
one side is a quaint, bril-
|ptly painted building, with
bad verandas-the club of San
|rlos-on the other a building
much the same description, is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

Porto Rico is much more den
! populated than Cuba. The
FER has an area of 41,655 Eng
square miles and a popula-
of l,e31,675. Porto Rico
an area of $3.50 square miles
a population of so6, 7o8, or
ut half the population of
Pa' In 1895 the vessels en-
yed in the commerce of Porto
? numbered 1917, according
ae report recently prepared
Tie Bureau of the Philadel-
Commercial Museum the
ortations into the island in
amounted TO sls, 945, 793, and
exports from the possession
Ss0,525, The trade with the
led States in 1893 is shown
Elese figures: Exports in the
ed States S4,oos, 62S; imports
o the United States, $3.50.
In 1897 the exports to>the
'ed States we're $780, 24;
ofts from the United States,
SIS. Among the articles
% have been probably ex-
90 from the United States to
y Rico are, ironware, glass
Chemicals, textiles, paper,
Ssr, machinery, carriages.
and salted meats. butter,
Goldfish, coal, -four, and
With more liberal COM
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
IINGE OF ROMANCE
10 This Wedding 10 The First West Viz
Glnla Regiment.

A happy marriage, with q tinge
of romance, was celebrated at the
Episcopal church at 9 o'clock last
Friday night. DR.. Pettis ofaciat-
ing. The contracting parties
were Lieut.. Edward Middleton,
of the First West Virginia and
Miss Susie WEIGH, a beautiful
and accomplished young lady Of
Charleston. The bride, who is a
membero Of one Of the Oldest and
best known families Of Charles
ton. was accompanied ON her ro-
matte journey to Chattanooga by
Miss Henry s. Walker and Miss
AIDA Taylor. Lieut.. Middleton's
best man was Cap. Robert
Humphrey. The attendants
were Capt. White, Lieut.. Hooten
Lieut.. Walker. and Lieut.. Carr.
The bride will remain in Chat
tanooga and at the Park for q
few days before returning home.
Gazette.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

AS soon as maid makes up
her mind that she isn't going to
marry for several years anyway,
she develops an extraordinary
and incomprehensible fondness
for pets. especially cats, whose
fur she can stroke the wrong
way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

One of the leading and most
reliable papers that comes to this
city is the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
This paper recently put in amag-
nifcent quadruple press that
turns out the Dispatch, printed
and folded so. 600 copies per hour.
Its Fourth of July edition was q
gem. It was printed in various
colors and was carefully and
ably edited.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

Only regular United States pos,
tai rates are required on mails
for the Philippines, whether adj
dressed to military men Or civil.
ians.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22
M lAMP THOMAS.
n IllIigstiglsttsr From the clarksburg
Bsnat Chickamauga.
M Oorrapondent.

iAttREs. VIC nave Oeen neIe uAus
wi ~, but it seems q great deal
Hot when we think OF home.
Nhe recruits that Ed Basel
bleIkht mare in good shape now
an 1fill with the company.
lie measels are getting in good
WS III accompany, as we have
tiN b six cases and good indica.
tioI for several more.
SfgeantHuff and Harry Car
der are in the Letter hospital,
and Fans aud Dodd, two recruits,
are ii the hospital at Coyington,
Ky. Bans had his hand badly
hurt BY . are-cracker exploding
in il and Ddd has the typhoid
fever.
The morning sick list is made
up cf light complaints, and the
men are able to drill after q day
off.
The Letter hospital was orig
inally d .'booln" hotel at Chicka'
mauga station, and was presented
to the government by q Mrs.
Letter
Sergeantprice received an hon.
orable discharge and left US on
the 9th Theboys were all sorry
to see Mack leave.
We scsiyel our first govern
ment pay on the Sd. Some Of
the h0ys arslnot brokeyet.
Last ThpSsa the Toys of D
and b rdiledtheir blankets, pom
chos and s.dogH tents and marched
about three miles out to the tar
get range. We had a bad day
Thursday. as it rained most Of
the time, but Friday it cleared
up and the boys did better shoot
ing. The worst score made was
five out Of possible fifty, and
the best was forty. four, made by
Thomas Francis, of Wilsonburg.
Homer Grapes, of our com
pany, is detailed as permanent
orderly at brigade headquarters,
under acting Brig. Gen, Mckee.
Three weeks ago we received
orders to be ready to move at
any time. We are still here and
Just now it looks like we will stay
while longer If the Porto Rico
army is needed we will be in it,
and that is Whit we want. The
writer understands that there
are a great many rumors in the
old town, first we are gone and
then we amt, When we leave
it will be known in Clarksburg
almost as soonas it IS here.
Mr.. Swartspayed US a several
days visit a couple of weeks ago.
1t done US good to have an old
vet with US.
We have figured out that the
old adage SO fool and his money
are soon partel' should read "a
soldier and hismoney soon sepa-
rate"
One enterprising firm put up a
large bath house and it is paying
better than Klondike gold
mine.
We are almost equipped now.
We were ISSUED brown canvas
suits week ago and received our
second blue shirt Saturday. Our
knife, fork, spoon, cup and meat
pans are here, but have not been
issued yet. Anew gun sings,
blankets and belt buckles and
our equipmentvill be complete.
West Virginia seems to be be
behind with its band. Requsi-
ton for instruments was made
several weeks ago. but they have
never been sent,o US yet. There
is talk of sending for the Pied
mont band, but it is doubtful if
will be done.
Since it has been found out
that the smallwater supply was
a fake the kickers have COM
menced on thehsalth Of the regi-
ment. That is all scare talk, too.
Tie medal fornoise belongs to
the 9th Ohio. Every time q
shafter message came to camp
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22

That this is q country worth
fighting for is shown by the fact
that there have been no desar-
tions from the United States
army in Cuba.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-07-22


Charles Broadway Rouss. the
blind millionaire, OF New York,
who was born and raised in
Charles Town, this state, and
who is said to have offered mill
ion dollars for the restoration Of
his sight is perhaps in a way to
have the opportunity topay the
money. His offer has been re-
garded as a standing one. and
has brought such a large number
Of specialists and doctors Of all
kinds with cures that for the
past two yesrs Mr.. Rouss has en-
ployed John F. Martin, afflicted
with the same sort Of blindness.
to test the many treatments Of
fered. MI. Martin is now under
the care Of q Doctor Cassidy, who
with some new method. is re.
ported asbeginning to regain his
vision.