davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Application for Pensions.

Caldwell. Texas, July Is. There we're
two more applications for pensions MED
today before County Judge Banks by j. ,.
Folkes. member company X, Thlrty-sey-
enth Alabama infantry. and Mrs, Martha
A. Isbell, widow OF Samuel Isbell. member
company @. Lone's regiment. Green's brig
ade. This makes total Of sixteen appii
cations fled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Fort Worth's Pubic Library

Fort Worth. Texas. July 26--rhe people
of Fort Worth met in mass convention to-
night to accept the offer OF $4,000 for the
free public library donated by Andrew
Carnegie. The people fairly went Wild
in expressions OF appreciation Of the NUM-
hcent gift The association VIII at once
begin the erection of the building, site
having already been occurred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Anderson Locals,

Anderson. Texas. July 25.-Dr Fred u.
Johnston. president Texas Western rail-
were In Houston on business Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. ] r. Houree OF Navasota
are spending Il few days visiting relatives
here.
Judge T. p. Burlington will remodel his
house soon, Mr.. Steele OF Houston Is tho
architect
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27

cision about accepting unsold papers and
onered compromise, which was accepted.
ana the papers were again on the streets a
little before noon.
several newsboys were slugged tonight.
Two oeing badly hurt. The companies have
decided to hire new boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
.nexiYal at BerclaIr.

Berclair Texas, July 25,-Rey. Gregg,
pastor OF the Methodist church here. Is
conducting protracted meeting at the
arbor, with every evidence OF abundant
success. He is ably assisted by Rev Alex
ander. presiding elder OF the Blanconia
district, whose fame as pulpit orator 10
not confined TO Texas alone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.
sheriff and Posse Have Fierce FlHh'
with Criminals.

Independence, Kan. July pa nerce
fight is reported to have occurred in the
Wichita mountains in the Indian Territory
between Sheriff Morrison and two depu-
ties and Taylor Kirk and four OF his fol-
lowers, who recently escaped from inc
Washita county Jail. The outlaws were aii
well armed and when the officers came
upon them they opened Are. one deputy
sheriff was seriously wounded, While one
outlaw was killed. and two others, one u
tured. The others escaped.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Ednn Items.

Edna. Texas. July 25.-Judge John o.
Rowlett and Judge John NJ. More 90 10
Galveston today on legal business.
Miss Bertha Westhofi and MISS Dureh
OF Cuero are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Il. Westhoff.
Mr.. l.. A. Dustin is making consdera
BILE Improvement on the different streets
surrounding his residence and gin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27

last night to discuss the cotton mill sues
ton. MIR LittleJohn, cotton mill man from
South Carolina, addressed the meeting
When the request was made for all TO stand
that would take stock nearly the whole
house stood, The mill is almost assured.
Il will cost Sg00.O0O.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
MRS. RIcHs EXAMINING TRIAL.
She Refused to Answer Questions
Pint to Her.

Ell Paso, Texas, July 26--The preim-
mary examination OF Mrs Rich, alleged 70
have murdered her husband at ciudaa oe
Juarez Mex. two months ago. Is now
being conducted before the Judge O let
tiers in Juarez. The preliminary exsmlha-
lion OF Mrs. Rich and the witnesses 10
conducted in secret and the iormai TIA l
refused to answer the questions put to her
during the examination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Married at Waco.

Waco. Texas. July 26.--Jsmes Forsythe
and Miss Lizzie Griffith were married
here today by County Judge Gallagher.
Mr.. Forsythe said they were from Hous-
ton and left here for that city soon after
the ceremony. The groom announced that
he was so years old and the bride said
she was only few years the younger.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
seventh Day Adventi.ts.

waxahachIe. Texas. July 2s.-All at
tention is now directed to the tented city
at West End park. which has been raised
by the Seventh Day Adventlsts, who re-
main In camp here Ill August g. The
Seventh Day believers are docking in from
all parts ofthe country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
-es'ssGERs' STRIKE.

s..,ss Some Extent Ha.
! ssstl,ass. ssr-rhe messengers
i hsr ssa. but che lawlessness
ssslss ,sSrore is much lsssened
I'M. L q the police. The
rscopsidsred their de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
|fEVFLAND STRIKE.
|. y Conductor DRAGGED from a
N ,sd Badly Injured.
Y NOTHING SERIOUS OCCURRED
| !. command Of the situa-
v,,i ne Able to Pre-
serve order.

os,o July 2s.--The storm
~, x. street railway strike has
-, y the authorities. settled In
suburb Of Cleveland AT noon
',,.. Of the Born Steel Range
'~ s,sch,ded a car on the briose
4, ' =. towns and dragged the mo-
q conductor from their posts
AZ their fists and other weap-
-. more painful than serious.
~ !, .u.rd at the barn, about half
IN hurried to the scene, put the
~ VA taken refuge in the factory
.,.nd, under the approach OF the
' =. factory was surrounded and
~. .sarched, but there was no
.sich The guilty ones could be
q. "a, "a they bent their efforts IN
~ ~ blood stained motorman and
- move the car. most OF the
i which had been broken by
A,,,ne In command of the
ss,s IL order to personally view
..s,or took several rides on street
~ wss In civilian dress and the
'.toned at various intervals all
I. rnnte A rock came near hitting
,,.,I.uce Of the guards. while day
|'ssS them, prevented trouble of a
r.t,,re Preparations for mass
!. Il The various points were made
ia day. 1t is expected that a
M will be held in Monumental
II me heart of the city tomorrow
mites the mayor prohibits it. In
ltiou for one platform was today
n Brooklyn to protest against the
IN Mayor Farley OF Cleveland. who
|sur,ed under the authority OF an
Ioreotten statute, supreme police
| N Cuyahoga county. This leaves
Phelps Of the suburbs, together
h constabulary, shorn of their
4 mower, and they do not like 1t.
FsaldIers and the Cleveland chief
|yes, special police in Cleveland are
|oved to use the public MIGRANTS to
Nm. II is said, and upon various
Ips bayonets were of a necessity
4 convince shopkeepers that it was
10 sell soldiers what they wanted.
| Farley today mailed Mayor Phelps a
la which he declared that If the
Ia cohorts had any more trouble
getting water, Cleveland, which
lie water to the suburb, would at
to abrogate the water truce and
whole hamlet go thirsty. Mayor
also issued statement to the
x IL which he said that a man VINO
be- loyal to his labor union than to
\ and his country was coward and
Citizen.
/ we're run on twelve lines of the Big
|ldsted today and on most of the
ba night, From this the authorities
host hope for continued improve
hent Mahon Of the National Union
kst Car Employees, In an interview
..eord,ur to his information. was
| thousands Of dollars every day, the
would have to be settled soon upon
Ees made BY the company. In the
'lis. ifesloent Everett toaay again
bad nothing to arbitrate. The board
Bic to take action looking to a set
\ 10 view Of the attitude OF the or
Eloa forces.
|nss Of distributing the soldiers was
completed BY General Axline, many
! were sent out to Newourg, which
1 'ne turbulent section of Broad
/ featl street and to Windemere, in
we street railway company has the
sluaDle part OF its property stored.
|ray was sent to Collinwood also.
ia'ley declared that he would sup
'gence u ne hau to call out the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Timers strike for shorter Hours.

Anderson, Ind, July 26.-Employes in
the timing department of the local tin
plants have walked out to enforce a
shortening of hours. Similar action is eX-
pected in the other Indiana plants tomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
RELIGIOUS.
william. Mt Fnrmer.viIye.

Farmersylle, Texas. July 25.--The SID
Williams meeting is progressing finely.
Thirty accessions to the church and as
many or more professions. Sid Is In fne
spirits and is pleasing the people gener-
al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27

which, beginning at p, M. continued with
out intermlssion until o'clock this morn
ing, fifteen conversions 10 tho doctrine of
sanetacation and second blessing were
obtained.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27

Beeviile. Boo County. Texas, Jdly ga Sc
we're elsctrlc rain storm struck this place
about t.2o this syoning. The rain was one OF
no ihldsst ever known here. and this Nin'
aid ighlning did some damage. The rain was
badly needed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Fifteen Hundred Tnilors Quit work

New York, July 26-The United Brother
hood of Talors today decided that it
would take up the battle of the striking
coat makers. Accordingly about 1900 tail
ors belonging to the brotherhood quit
work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Rumors of More Trolley Strikes.

CINCINNATI, July Z0.--I HtTe Is uInoI Oh
the streets tonight that the street car
men at Cincinnati Covington and New
port will strike next Saturday. but 1t can
not be confirmed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27
Mestern union noxs VIII striIse.

Richmond, Va, July 26.-It is reported
tonight that the Western Union messenger
boys here have organized strike for an
increase of pay, and the strike VIII COM
mence tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-27

Bonham, Texas July 26.--The business
men OF this city met at the court house
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
CURLING the Trusts.

Granting for moment that the So
called trusts are evil and should be
done away with, how are you going
about to do il? Prohibit them2 The
thing has been tried over and over
again without any success whatever.
What will you prohibit? Ten firms in
different parts of the country are en-
gagged in making jack-knives. They
agree to conductor whatever pur-
pose it matters not now. The Ameri-
can Jaek-Knife company is formed
and duly incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey, with a capital stock
reaching into the millions The ten
different firms inventory their stocks
and plants and take enough of the
capital stock in the new corporation to
satisfy them that they are getting an
equivalent. The result is that the cor
poration controls the output OF jack
knives for the time being. Now just
what particular step in this procedure
is wrong and where can the public
claim the right to interfere? Haven't
firms the right TO sell, and haven't cor
porations the right to buy, on what
ever terms they please. so long as
they are satisfied? Because a monop-
oily may or may not result. has the
public any more right to say to Sharp &
Co., who wish to enter the corporation
in this way. "You shall not do this, f"
than il has to tell Farmer Jones. lyon
shall not sell your hogs in this way or
that? The formation of corporations
Of this kind it is impossible to prevent
without violating the rights ofprop-
srty. No court of law shoald be as
,aIled because it holds such combines
egal. under the constitutional and /
common law. whatever fool statutes
nay be aimed at them They could |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Fast Roxbury.


Dea. J. t. Edison has been painting ~
house.
viii Noble has moved into Lewis steele
house.
W. o. Pride has been shingins |"
buildings.
DR.. Ellis was called 10 see Raoy hN-
ner, who is quite III.
The remains OF william Perno v"
brought here for burial last week
Cecile Buck was one OF the grada''''
class at Randolph Center last week
Rev. and Mrs. n. NJ. shaw were :. = =
Bucks last week while they werea"p'
May, little daughter OF Rev. y u. ~ y,
fell from a carriage recently and of0A''"
arm.
Rev. and Mrs. Ora Boyce have been l., =
Barre the past week attending the 0'~f
meeting held there.
Mrs. Muoroe wheatley, son and jaw Va
ter, Walter and Bessie, spent ias'
with friends in this place.
Mrs. Emma wardner came home " n
Williamstown last Friday to help eai'
her little granddaughter, who Is H. "A.
Mrs. Charles Blanchard and two Ia Ig.
dren from Cambridge, Mass, are 80.
Their Blanchard's for a number o. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Buck were y rt n
dolph Center last "Wednesday ana - 4
day TO attend the graduating eAei0A
the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kew from Wsitsnelo h Ss
at ID. L. Bucks Friday on their NAy ..nises
from attending the graduating
at Randolph Center. "a
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman came no,n e-s BE
Worcester, Mass, last week, VIII ,S be-
has been through the winter nN..sney,
daughter. Her grandson, Frank = D '...pIoy.
did not return with her as be nAs 'Nf
ment in that place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

Fitzsimmons, the idol Of the pugilis-
tic world Tor a brief season, the con
queror of Dempsey, the star middle
weight, and of Corbett, the heavy
weight, has been tumbled from his
pedestal by Jeffries, the young Cali
fornian. To those interested in pugil-
lsm-and they are more numerous
than some would have us believe
Fitz was a phenomenon. When he
beat Corbett, the successor OF the
mighty John l.. sullivan, it did not
seem as if his master would appear,
and Jeffries, when matched with him,
was looked upon as his meat. He fell
an easy victim 10 the strong and heavy
westerner. The prize ring teaches one
lesson of life and that is that no mat
ter how good a man is some day or
other he will meet his match.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

Mothers lose their dread Of "tbaI teIh'
bic second summer" when they hase "
Fowler's Extract OF Wild stragbenl Y
the house. Natures specific Tor pose
complaints OF every sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

In ali the talk that is heard regard
ing the political mix-up in Vermont,
the opinion Is expressed with in
creasing frequency that Senator Ross
will be chosen to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator Morrill,. This
will be only two years from the fourth
of March following the next session of
the legislature. Ross return
would postpone the conflict that must
come between Grout, Dillingham;,
Prouty and perhaps others and just at
present none of the these candidates is
so sure he could win that he would not
be willing to see such a temporary
postponement in the hope that some
thing might turn up in his own favor
before two years more that would give
him an advantage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Notice to wheelmen.

During the season Of 20 we shall '''''-
ue to offer to riders and all other PEI
Henry & Johnson's Arnica and V'
ment as the very best remedy ioI
bruises. scratches. gals, cuts stl'''''
tiers, sore muscles, cramps, sun
les, freckles, ehapped hands OF iA'' :.
matism, neuralgia, or any aiime"' -
quires external application. 10
Lady riders are especially pieAso@ .issn
the Arnica and Oil Liniment Il / -
and delightful 70 use. Sold es -
gists at p cents per bottle one '-''
as large for 20 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

The exchange which answered the
query. "What shall we give DeweyP"
in this wise, "Give him a rest = wasn't
far Off The Dewey business is certain
ly being overdone and there is danger
that Hobson's fate may be in store for
the gallant admiral, though not for the
same reason. We are all expecting
too much of Dewey at close range. If
he fails to measure according to our
pre-conceived notions, we shall prove
as tickle as the public always is, when
the real fault is our own. A more try
ing experience is in store for Dewey
than ever he has met. Millions of
critical eyes will be upon him the mo-
ment he steps ashore. II he makes
one improper move it will be noted
and commented upon from Maine to
California. No cable censorship can
stop it. Undoubtedly, Dewey has
profited thus far by the enchantment
of distance. If he can maintain his
prestige face to face with millions of
countrymen at his feet, he
will be indeed great We believe he
will preserve his dignity and simplie-
ity in spite Of all, but the hero bust
ness has its dangers. The public is
always ready to do its best to spoil its
idol and then blame the idol
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

lean blood means a clean skin No
- without 4. Cascarets. Candy Cathsr.
s ~ S.ean your blood and keep i clean. bv
purit;es ~ ane ilazy liver and driving ali i'm.
osnish pImples. boils. blotrbe. hi .oI1nsy 70
Ci 1 mat siekly bilious complexlon ~ 49,.
80 rets-beauty for ten cents an dS,'.ls
s'''s' satisfaction guaranteed, i0e. 25c sac
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
GIVE the children ) prink

Called Grain-o. Il is delicious appetizing nour-
ishing food drink to take the place % coffee when
properly prepared IL tastes like the nuest coffee
bat Is free from AL It's Injurious properties Grain
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves Tt i
not stimnlsnt bat health builder, and children
a. yell A. adults can drink Il With great benefit.
Costs about Ia a. much - coffee isc- and 35c. a.
gr0cers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is reason for the expectation
that Vermont will show small gain
in population at the coming census.
While there has been continuance of
the movement away from the farms
the past decade, it has not been as
pronounced as formerly and even
some of the purely farming towns may
show no material loss. What loss
there is in these sections will be more
than offset by the phenomenal growth
of Barre and the steady increase in
of Burlington, Montpelier
and other large towns. We could wish
that the census would show big gain,
but that is out of the question.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
AZ Reflected bv Dealings In Philadel-
phin md Baltimore.


Philadelphia, June 19-Flour In fair re-
quest and steady; winter superiine, sells
Q2S5; Pennsylvania roller, clear, 5000
3.25: city mills. extra. $250q275. Ryc
flour steady at s3.lOq3.15 per barrel for
choice Pennsylvania. Wheat weak; No
red, spot, in elevator. 77hQ77hc. Corn
quiet; No. mixed. spot. in elevator.
S9ia439&c.; No. 2 yellow, for local trnde.
4Oc. Oats steady; No. 2 white. &c; No.
white. clipped. 32ladS3c. Hay quiet !;
choice timothy. $3.50 for large bales.
Beef quiet; beef hams, S22a22.5O. PORK
firm; family. Sl1.50Gl2. Lard firm. But
ter firm: western creamery, 15haG1S3.c. /:
factory, l2Q14c.: imitation creamery. 13
alGc.; New York dairy. l3h917c.: do.
creamery. 15kqlS1ac.; fancy Pennsylvania
prints jobbing at 20d23c.; do. wholesale.
l9c. Cheese strong: large and small.
white and colored. SIC. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania. 15l15hc.; west
ern. fresh. Hlsal5c.; southern. 9a12c. Po-
tatoes quiet; Jersey sweets. s1d250. Cab
bage steady at s1I2.25 per barrel crate.
Baltimore, June 19.-F'lour quiet; west
crn superfine, s2.25Q2.4O: do. extra. s2.4)
@2.0O; do. family. s3.35Q3.e0; winter wheat.
patents. $3.75a3.90: spring do. do, $1,000
41O; spring wheat. straight. $3.50q3.60;
Wheat quiet: spot and month, 7sQ7SAc. !;
July, 7SAd79c.: August. s0QsOhc.: steam
er No. 2 red, 74A974ltc.; southern, by sam
pie. 72@761tc.; do. on grade. 7+AQ7shc.
Corn strong: spot. 39ssc.; month. $3.50
39l1c.; July, S97sQ39lac.; August, 39lac.
steamer mixed, 37AG27Kc.: southern.
white. HG4lhc.; do. yellow, 42943c. Oats
firm; No. Q white, 32432lAc.; No. 2 mixed.
soc. Rye firm; No. Q weste- N. 62hc. Hay
strong and active; No. 1 timothy. 1880
OLA. Grain freights very dull: scarcely
any demand; steam to Liverpool. per
bushel. 27s. Sd. July: Cork for orders.
per quarter. ss. June: IS. July. Sugar
strong: coarse and fine granulated, 6.5S.
Cheese steady; large, shc.; medium. SIC;
small. &c. Butter steady; fancy creamery.
10000; do. imitation. 15Gl7c.; do. ladle,
1lQ15c.; good ladle, 11G12c.; store packed.
l2d1lc.; rolls. 12G14c. Eggs firm at 1sk
614c. Lettuce dull at ls63oc. Whisky
steady at $1.s091.31 for finished goods In
carloads: u.N0l.s2 for 5obbing lots.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
An Infant Desperate.

New York, June 2O.-Jennie Fiero,
the 5-ycar-old daughter of Marie and
Joseph Fiero, was committed to the
insane pavilion at Bellevue hospital
yes day to be examined as to her
sanity. 1t is said by the police that
she is the youngest person ever COM
mitted by magistrate to the insane
pavilion. Mrs. Fiero told the magis-
trate that the child has a murderous
instinct. On Sunday she was discov-
cred creeping upon the l0months-olI
baby. Tony. who was seated in high
chair. She had butcher knife in her
hand and was about to plunge it into
the baby's side when the mother seiz-
ed her. The girl then endeavored to
jump from the window. The child has
made attempts on the lives OF every
member of the family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
WOMEN RIOTERS IN CLEVELAND.
rhoy Aid the Men In Attacking .
Street Car.

rhoy Aid the Men In Attacking .
Street Car.
Cleveland. June c0.-Cp to 4 O'Clock
n the afternoon yesterday promised to
be the most uneventful day in the big
street railroad strike. At that hour
another serious riot broke out liz s1
entirely new quarter. and one nom
Union man was sent to the hospital IN
consequence.
The company began yesterday the
operation of two new lines, those on
Scovill and Central avenues. The
cars were protected by policemen, and
until afternoon no trouble occurred
Just before o'clock two Of the Scoviil
cars approached the crossing of the
Pennsylvania railroad. There they
were met by mob Of more than 2.0Uo
men and women. One of the cars was
taken across the railroad safely, but
the other was held up by the mob. A
perfect shower of paving bricks and
stones fell about the car and crashed
against the vestibule at the front end,
behind which the motorInan was con-
cealed.
Women threw bricks and handed
them to the men who were in the front
of the crowd. The windows of the
car had been lowered. and the bricks,
crashed against the seats and fell upon
the floor Of the car The conductor es-
capped injury, but the motorman, A. !.
McGrew, of St. Louis, was struck on
the head with a brick and rendered
unconscious. He was taken to hos
pital. The patrolman on the car was
also hit with a brick. but was not
seriously hurt. When a detachment
of police arrived the mob dispersed,
and no arrests were made.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-06-22
Returning with Kiondike Gold.

Vancouver, b. c.. June 20.-The
steamer Dirigo arrived yesterday from
Skagway, Alaska. with so Klondikers.
Many Of them claimed there was $780,
600 worth Of gold dust aboard, but the
purser puts the amount a. $l50.00O.
One of the passengers, named Freisen-
ger, confirms previous stories OF loss
of life on the Edmonton trail. Two
New Workers, whose names he could
not recall. and who were thought to
have perished, have been found in bad
condition. Mason. Of Philadelphia.
whose name has been included In the
list Of missing, has also been found.
but he was hopelessly Ill.