davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
GOVERNMENT DENIES SUPPRESSION.
"af' OF inquiry Appointed Investigation
"u'Ds fd'nsl ~ Competent Onicinls.

Washington, Feb, 17.-Secretary Long
s.suVely denied that Captain Slgsbee
- IN any suppressed kilograms ex-
hsssed the opinion that a torpedo
s.s'u me disaster, or that 1t came
~, .n an external cause. The captain
80, Nv, On the contrary, that he could not
.suFe TO express an opinion.
az, ~ navy department received a dis
~" ms morning from Admiral 81
n ~ ~ command Of the North Allan.
,ons s4uaulon, giving the detail OF tht.
|psI,t oi INQUIRY to INVESTIGATES the
~ Sn. disaster. II is as follows,
,, Nap'aih sampson. president Of tb.
ImsnS.,S dl'aln Chadwick, Lieut., Com,
msnS Schroeder and Lieut. CON-
.mn,n. ei MarlN' Captain SAMPSON IL
!, ,ha Of thebattleshlp Iowa, now
!, ce 'ng Iortugas Captain Chadwicl,
W, uIiahder Of the New York a. ~.
erec,,,i lieut. Commander Schroeder Il,
Nsss"NSe officer of the bnttlesbi,,
La nusetts, now at the Tortuaapi
os,ror Commander Mark is execntiwa
erIv ~, " NE Vermont. He was 60,
b.to,"a ~ the Maine as eNecutIve o1ia',
Wsine,lhe detail Of Lieut. Cnmr, Incl
m riisht; who relieved him ''uef
,bsrs navy department ofTiciais 90,
lana th sas little to do at this nn,n .na,
ton ,o ! It remained for the lnvns,i 'en'
ton " co, Oe completed before rnr, y,es.'sa'
AZ e9uld be taken 'oe iufther &c,
thority ~ sleord's board has amn,o ~,
vestisa,iSoIm make the most seorehim ,e d iu
4 Ter. 'H INTO the cause of ~ NJ, M
vlded S SES last evening. Tb UNe AR arrived
ls easty .vsI.6Ipsns 5o @PpSratqs and as
be no ls aSs expert divers includes ,hu a.
pended upa a These men cam me b nee Sa,
sh hi pfs az WITH f lss the exact facts
moi likely ' ,Pe Of the Maine OF on6 war,
a IN The oSt,s into the mistake
1t is b " Be torpedo h nGle or piping
tIor Y' aaole clrcunstaar. under the mos,
A Ar cannot be moaa this investlga.
propa,.s einents must lor several days.
s1Sp,r working es pc made for fha
line Of aetlon'! must determine
u'A' Besides, Lieut..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

Huh Never Can he Utilized Again for u
ship.

telegraphed Secretary Long from Key
West this afternoon as follows: In
the opinion of Lieut.. John Hood, of the
Maine. who has just arrived from Ha-
vana, the Maine can never again be
utilized as n ship. He describes the
whole forward body of the ship as COM
pletely collapsed where the shock OF the
explosion was heaviest. Photographs
of the wreck will be sent to the depart
meut today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
SURROUNDED BY TORPEDOES
Said He Would Not be Surprised Mt the
ship Being Blown Up. because of Span
ish Authorities Arrangements.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. ia special to
the News from Bay City. Mich, says
a letter was received today from Ell
mer Meilstrup, a gunner on the Maine,
dated Feb. II, in which Meilstrup wrote
that he would not be surprised II they
should be blown up any day; that the
ship was surrounded with torpedoes
and could not leave the harbor with
out consent and the direction of the
Spanish authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

Commander Mark, who will be mem.
Der of the court OF inquiry, has lust
been released from duty with the BIZ
lings court martial In this city. He left
Washington ut II O'Clock today bv
train for Key West and he is supposed
to be assigned to duty as Judge advo-
cate Of the court. Probably the board
win be conveyed from Key West to
Havana by the Olivette or one of the
light house tendcrs,as II is again stated
today that the navy department has
no intention of sending another man
of war to HnVana Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
STRANGERS WE'RE ON BOARD.


New York, Feb. 17.-The Evening
World has received from Sylvester
Scovel. it's correspondent at Havana
the following reply to an inquiry as to
whether strangers were allowed on the
Maine on the day of the disaster:
Eyes. visitors We're on the Maine all
afternoon of the day of the explosion
A bc~1b might then have been de
post ii near the magazine, as ] have
alrea ~ cabled. Gables are much de-
layed here"
This dispatch appears under date of
tnlnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
KENTUCKY AND CUBA.


Frankfort, KY. Feb. ia resolution
was offert in the legislature today and
set for nsideration tomorrow in
structing the senators and requesting
the representatives in Congress from
Kentucky to do all in their power to
secure the independence of Cuba. The
resolution denounces the treachery of
Spain and the failure of autonomy and
all other efforts OF the U. S. govern
ment to secure pence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

Itself. The same can be said Of every
other ounce of explosives on board the
Maine.
"A torpedo from below the water
line might easily have turned In the
plates and set fire to the magazine or
but | am theorizinr on that.
The exterior and the interior OF the
hull will tell the story. But ! repeat.
and ] am firm in my conviction, the
Maine did not blow up from within.
The blow came from the outside of the
magazines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
wARsHIPs TO SAIL.
Texas and Nashville to Leave Galveston
Destination Unknown.

Dallas, Tex. Feb. IA private tel
egram from Galveston, says the bat
tleship Texas and the cruiser Nashville
have received orders from the navy de-
partment to sail from Galveston at
once. Their exact destination has not
been learned, but IT is accepted by the
public that they go either to Admiral
slcard's fleet off Dry Tortugss or direct
to Havana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
A FIHTDlNP EXPLOSION
Causes a FdghIfuI Calamity in Prussian
Coal Mine.
THlRTY-sEysN DEAD ARE TAKEN OUT.
More In the Mine Believed that Iiftv
Have Pershcd- Many Miners
are Injured.

Bercham. Prussia, Feb. IA terri
Die explosion of fredamp occurred in
'he Nerelnigtc Carolinengluck colliery
at llammerly this morning. Thirty
seven bodies have been recovered. In
addition many miners have been seri-
ously Injured. 1t is believed that fifty
persons have persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
Only Ono Man sent to the Maine.

Washington. j. c., Feb. H.
The first dispatch received from
Key West since 9 am. this morning.
reached the navy department at 1880
o'clock today. 1t Is as follows:
Key West-The draft that was sent
from the New York on the fifth went
to the Detroit for the squadron. The
only man sent to the Maine lately was
John Hamilton carpenters mate.
FORSYTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Journal and
Advertiser quotes Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt as
saying:
II am convinced that the destruction
OF the Maine was not an accident"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
FIFTEEN BODIES FOUND.
Request Made by Gen. Blanco-F Funeral
OF Maine Victims Held at 3 o'clock
This Afternoon.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE following
message was received at the navy de-
partment at 1895 y. IN. from Captain
Sigsbee at Havana:
Secretary Long, Washington. Cen
eral Blanco called on me personally at
the hotel last night. and also the
mayor of the city. They have request
ed me to permit public burial to the
dead already found in order that pub
lie sympathy may be expressed there
by and due honor shown the dead
Ground for the burial has been Sc
cured. 1t is assumed that l am eX-
pected by the department to bury the
dead here. In fact, it would be i'm
practicable to transport the remains
to the United States. Means and fa-
cilities are lacking. have accepted
the offer of the authorities and there
will be u public funeral at o'clock
today. All here from Maine VIII go,
also u delegation from the Fern. Fiji
teen bodies have been recovered dur
ing operations. Operations are pre-
vented by rough weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

Tells How Easily They Could Destroy the
Maine In Time of Peace.

Willlmatic, Conn, Feb. 17.-Captain
Paul Boynton, the swimmer, believes
mat the blowing up of the Maine was
the work of Spanlards,
Captain Boynton said the torpedo
could have been floated from skin
with a line and II catch that would
stop 1t on the anchor chain. Then.
by playing out the line attached to
the torpedo for the distance that had
already been determined between the
anchor chain and boat. the torpedo
could have been brought alongside
OF the vessel and exploded in two diff
terent ways. There might have been
screw attached, similar to the screw
or propeller md the moment the
torpedo stopped moving and was
brought with head TO the current the
screw would revolve, and after making
a certain number of revolutions would
release pin within the torpedo and
cause the explosion.
Another method would he by clock
mechanism. a clock would be wound
up and set Mt n fixed time to cause the
explosion This could he done in q most
innocent appearing way.
The torpedo could have been noated
down to the Maine and have all the ap-
pearance of "a piece OF driftwood.
Captain Boyntun II positive that the
explosion was caused by one or the
other of these methods.
Maine omcers Say Explosion Was Internal
Key West, Fla. Feb. 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Press correspondent here has
had an opportunity to question a num-
her of the officers and men who were
aboard the warship Maine at the time
or the explosion. II Is the universal
opinion OF all of them that the explo-
sion was due to some interior cause
ana not the result of the explosion OF
torpedo on the outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17
LEE REPORTS FURTHER.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment this afternoon received the
following dispatch from Consul Lee:
Havana, Feb. II.
Assistant Secretary Day. Washing
ton:
Merritt was in Junior officers mess
room, Jenkins was in ward room mess
room. at the time of explosion. The
latter left before an officer who was
saved. He must have gone the wrong
way. The lights went out Immediately
and water began rushing in. Merritt
got to the hatch with Naval Cadet
Boyd and found the ladder gone. Boyd
climbed through and tried to pull Mer-
rift up but the latter let go, fel back.
and was drowned. The bodies of these
officers not yet found. Possibly they
are in the wreck.
1.-THE sailors funeral is held here to-
day at 8. Three viii be an immense
procession. LEE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-17

lowing resolution: The catastrophe to
the Maine has found n sad echo in
every heart. The City ~ Havana offers
e. lhn American people the expression
or iw DgIgf and claims the sad prIvi-
lere of caring for the wounded and Civ
ing burial TO the dcnd The munich
pulity requests you to express to the
President Of the United States the
grief which Is fclt through the city OF
tlJNsnl.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
.eccceeeo
UNUSUAL CASE.
License Which Had Been I.sued to
Them Eight Years Ago.

FRANKFORT, Nv, Oct s.-County At
iorney rolsgrovc, of this county, was
called ON Thursday for an opinion in a
rather unusual case involving the hap
pincss of couple from the country,
who were anxious To get married
quickly, the groom especially SO, rs
he feared that the prospective bride
might change her mind. The parties
To the wedding, which occurred short
ly after the rendition of the opinion
were John Gray and Katie LARGER.
They had been Sweethearts since
1890. and the trouble arose over
the attempt TO get married ON
a license secured by Gray in that
year, but never used. The min
lister wouldn't perform the ceremony,
and Gray appealed TO the county At.
torncy. lie said that he had purchas-
cd the license in the spring of 1890
on the promise OF Miss LARGER to
marry him. but that she changed her
mind before the ceremony was
performed. lie returned the license
to the county clerk but did
not give up hope of finally having an
opportunity To use it, lie continued
TO display his affection for the woman
in question until she finally agreed to
marry him County Attorney Polls
grove decided that the license was still
good, anu the couple were married i'm.
meuiatclV.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
THE SCHOOLS FOR INDIANS.
Indian Affairs Showed Steady Advance
mcnt In Condition of tke Iadians

WASHINGTON, Oct. r0.--The annual
report of Commissioner of Indian AT.
fairs William a. Jones shows a general
steady advancement in the condition
OF the Nations wards" Educa-
tion, the greatest factor in solving
the status of the Indians is be-
ing pushed forward in the service
and now there are IA well equipped
boarding schools and an equal num-
Der of day schools engaged in the
education of a3,95a pupils. The aver
age attendance and enrolment has
steadily increased Cor the past 81 days.
Vigorous inquiries prosecuted by Com
missioner Jones during the year show
significantly that 50 per cent of those
pupils who have gone through the
schools and returned to their homes
are reported to be in good
physical condition, contrary to
the frequent suggestion that the
change might break naturally strong
and vigorous constitution. OF the
pupils attending school per cent are
reported as excellent or first class, IS
per cent. as good or medium, while
only "a per cent are considered bad or
worthless, showing, in the commits.
sioner's Judgment, the value of n sys-
TEN which can, in a generation. de-
velop from savages sc per cent of
good average men and women.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
FLEEING NORTH.
Yellow Fever Situation in Mississippi
Assuming Grave Proportions.
Twenty thousand People Have Iiurriedly
Left for Northern cities, Eagerly
Awaiting Gold weath-r-Dis-
ease More Malignant

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct.lo The yellow
fever situation throughout the state of
Mississippi is assuming grave rro?or-
tons The area of the fever has SO en-
largcd that infection may be said to
5e general throughout tine state, as
there is not "a section that has not
been visited. Three interstate rail-
roads have practically suspended
business, and several short lines are
on the verge of temporary shutdown,
due to the lack of trade. Twenty
thousand or more people have hur-
riedly left the state and are refugee
ing in northern cities, eagcrlyawait
ing tn. approach of cold weather.
The disease continues to increase
steadily in Jackson, the state capital.
Since September - there have been "a
Only five deaths have been reported
since the beginning. The majority of
the Negroes are well and feel none the
worce for their yellow fever expert
ence, but the majority of the white
cases are still under treatment Sew
eral are convalesccnt
Ilattiesburg and Lumberton, in the
southern part of the state, have become
infected, while Natchez, one of the
largest river cities, reports two cases
of the yellow plague. Re1orts from
Oxford indicate that the disease is
slowly spreading and IL becoming
more malignant Iiarriston, Fayette,
Stark.illc and Edwards report new
cases The situation at Watervalley is
unchanged.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
KILLED BOTH.
known Assassin Murderer said to
He the woman's Husband.

HENDERSON, Ky, Oct. GA man who
is said to be Charles Williams, and a
woman whose identity has not been
established, were shot and killed OPP
po>ite Evansville by an unknown
man.
A stranger. armed with a gun, cross
cd the river in a skiff. lie met a man
anu woman in a grove. and immediate
~ orened fire.
4 he women fell dead, and the man
received a mortal wound in the head.
lie was conscious, and said that the
dead woman WAS the slayers wife. lie
gave his name as Charles Williams
The murderer escaped.
In the boat several papers were
found Containing the name of Jesse j.
Cornell Coroner Rousseau believes
that Cornell did the shooting and that
he will be captured.
The sheriff is on the track of Cor
nell As the shooting is investigated
it appears hat the woman deserted
her husband for Williams, with whom
She was living at The time of the
tragedy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
TROOPS ORDERED TO PARIS.
The G.rrisons of the Numerous Towns In
sho Vicinity of the Capital to send
500 Infantry Each.

PARIS, Oct. 10.-The government has
issued special orders to the garrisons
of numerous towns near the capital to
send Immediately to Paris 500 infantry
each.
The journal DIES Debats declares
that these reinforcements will amount
to 10000 men. The paper expresses
the hope that the country is not on
the eve of a revolution.
All the troops will be supplied with
two days rations and GO rounds of ball
cartridge.
Sunday passed off quietly. Presi-
dent Faure, instead of visiting the
races at Longchamps as he iu ended
prudently remained to shoot nj a.
bouillot, thus avoiding a demon stra-
ton.
The British Blue Book com ments on
the Fashonda affair shows that the
situation between France and England
is grave
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCE.
He Had Moved HlsWife'S Hou.e/
md Was Fit for n Haz.<
Gus Undertakir

The grimy captain of the mountain,
terry hurried forward to meet the infa
colonel.
Colonel" he shouted. with a hasty
lutte, II want you to detail a man from yol
ranks to help us work the guns. That las,
charge thinned US out"
Certainly, SIR" cried the colonel, what
sort of man do you want?'
Il want a man who is strong in the arms, I"
the captain replied; zone who is regularly
accustomed to carrying heavy and awkward
weights. | want him to handle the ammu-
milton for gun No. 4. He must carry the
shells and solid shot from the caisson to the
gun"
The colonel turned to his command and
in ringing voice stated the artilleryman's
desire. Then he called for volunteer
Instantly a little man with a pale face
and a somewhat bent back stepped briskly
from the ranks and saluted
The colonel looked him over
He wants a man who ia strong in the
arms" he repeated
Yes. colonel" said the little man.
But you-where did you acquire the nee
essary strength"
The little man smiled and again saluted.
We'll, colonel, he said, with an air OF
conscious triumph. 81 reckon I'm as fit as
any man in the regiment | moved nv wife S
house plants more than 400 times during the
spring months"
Hell do" roared the artilleryman, and
the two hastily climbed the hill.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

'lohn." she asked. cuddling up to him,
for II was the seventh anniversary of Their
marriage, what was the happiest moment
OF Your hfe:'
"lh. dear" he replied. Il remember II
well. ! shall never forget it, II | live to be
hundred years old that moment will al
WAYS stand out as plainly as it does to
night"
She sighed and nestled a little closer,
looking lnngingly up into his honest blue
eyes. After moments silence she urged:
Yes, but John, dearest. you haven't told
me when it was
"oh., he answered, u thought you had
guessed it. Surely it ought to be easy
enough for YOU to do so. II was when YOU
came to me last fall. if You remember, and
told me that YOU had decided to trim over
one OF your cd hats 50 as to make it do
for the winter"
Then the celebration of the seventh an.
niverSary of their marriage became formal
and unntercsting.-Clev Leader.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Kentucky Pensioners.

WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The following
Kentuckians were pensioned: Orig
inal-Jackson Hester, Smithland, 81.
Renewal and Increase--Sanford Brown,
Dennis Walker, Parma, Sc to SIS; Ed
ward Gallagher, Georgetown, Sc to So.
Reissue-Thomas Rayborn, Hail, SIC.
Original Widows Etc.-Lucinda Boil
dss'- Bards'oVa Junction, SIS; Delilah
Bradley, Holland, Sla
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Dora Richardaon Married.

kEENE, Ky, Oct Sat 4 o'clock
Nay afternoon, in the parsonage OF
pc Aeene Baptist church, Riley
crock, day laborer, was united in mar
.iage to Dora Richardson, the dlvorc
ed wife of Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, mas.
ter of White haf ssd ex-United States
Nsnipister to Bdssia Rev 6. W. Arga-
Osed the ceremony and the
.,s~-1sove to the plank home Gen.
;saay bought for Dora before he divorc-
ed her.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
Permanent Hospital 1t Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct s-Surgeon
General Sternberg has ordered that
the general hospital here be made a
permanent hospital, and improve
men,s are rapidly going on toward
making it complete. The sick are do
ing well, and the order, which was
later countermanded, that large por-
ton of the sick be taken TO Fl
Thomas created no end of neasiness
among the patients, who are satisfied
with their quarters and surroundings
here.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
burial of the Dead Soldiers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The
funerals of Maj. Melville C. Wilkinson,
Sergt VIM. Butler and Privates Alfred
Zebell, Edward Lowe, John Olmstead
and John Showolstocker, member of
the Sd United States infantry, who
fell in the battle with the Indians at
Leech lake, October 5, were held at
Fort Smelling Sunday afternoon. 1t
was estimated tina, six to eight thou.
sand people were in attendance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
|, IMPORTANT DECISION.
of Appeals Decides the sUatut.
Railroads to rr2yide Sep
S-ehs' Constitutional

-, KY, Oct s-The Ken
guri Of appeals has rendered a
= .oA holding constitutional the
kentucky statute requiring railroads
10 provide seIorate coaches for Nc
grocs. The Law was passed in 1892,
and the decision Friday is an agreed
>Hase TESTING its validity. The court
~s that the Inv applies to inter
tate passengers a long as they are in
the Jurisdiction o, the state, taking
Issue on this point With Federal 4rdge
Barr. who. two year. ago, dec rc tive
law invalid The cae decd, inv
is Likely To be app-als to tho 8. .-,.,..e
court of the United SAtes
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13

owISssvIIl.E, Ky, Oct lo.-John
Booth, charged with horse stealing,
VINO insisted on pleading his own case,
was convicted and received a sentence
of IL years in the state prison. The
case against John ID. Young. jr.,
charged with killing Phinney Fasset,
July 9. 1895. was begun. Young was
convicted and sentenced to the state
prison for is years two years ago, and
WAS granted q rehearing by the cour,
pf appeals
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
An Early Cammisalan.

FRANKFORT, N.Y., Oct i2-Ap inter
esting old paper found among sons
old books and records in the state de-
partment was a commission issued tc
Lieut. Daniel Smith, of the ED regi.
ment 9th brigade of militia by Gov.
Thomas I. Metcalf, on May z, 1899
1t is signed by Thomas I. Crittendeu
as secretary of state.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
New Soldiers' Home.

KIMBLE, Ky., Oct s-Capt Sweeney,
of the United States army, is here
looking over the ground for a site
upon which to locate a branch of the
National Soldiers home. He speaks
favorably of this locality, and . real
estate boom is imminent
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-13
A DOMESTIC INCIDENT.

From the Observer. Flushing. Mich.
Early in November, 1884," says Frank
Long, who lives near Lennon, Mich, ION
starting to get up from the dinner table, |
was taken with a pain in my back. The
pain increased, and / was Obliged to take to
my bed. The physician who was summoned
pronounced my case muscular rheumat ism
accompanied by lumbago. lie gave me rene
dies and injected morphine into my arm to
ease the pain.
My disease gradually became worse until
| thought that death would be welcome -.
lease from my sufferings Besides my regu-
lar physician | also consulted another but he
gave me no announcement