davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
NEW KENT NEWS.
Pension Board Organisations
sions Granted--Personals.

RCXBURY, VA. MAY 13.-The Con
fcdcrs,tc Pension Board has organized,
and met M the Court House Monday 10
receive applications for pensions. The
board Is composed of veteran from
each district of the county, rs follows.
Messrs. r. II. Ellyson, Black Creek; X
Il. Appcrson. ST Peters: ]. ID. Walden.
cumberland: Nat Jones, Ware Creek !;
J. d. O'Dell. Chairman.
Thirty-6ve applications were allowed.
among which were those of four widows
OF Conscdefates The amounts allowed
range from S25 70 SIS.
Mr.. A. p. Walker is out again after a
spell OF sickness.
Mrs. ". A. Gillian. of Richmond. Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joe Iceberg
at Laurel Branch.
A large crowd gathered at Providcnc,
Church Sunday to hear Rev. MIR. Proctor
preach his famous sermon Watch.
which has attracted So much attention
Unfortunately the pastor was quite sicl
and could not appear.
Rev. Harry L. Goodwin will All tn
pulpit at Emmaus Church next Sunda.
AZ IL a. IN
At $3.50 p. m. Rev. L. A. waddill wi
preach az Roxbury chapel
Il
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
Officers Duly Chosen.

The williamsburg Masonic Lodge
which is one of the finest and most flour
fishing in the state. held it's annual cleo
'tiou 81 officers at it's meeting Monday
night. These gentlemen were chosen
and will he duly installed at the next
,statcd meeting: McSsrS. Z. W. Warbur-
ton (rc-elcctedl ...tster; II. y Phillips.
laefriur warden; y. l. Henley. junior
warden. Galba Walden. treasurer l.. ".
Lame. Ir.. secretary. b. f. Wolfe, senior
deacon; e w Maynard junior deacon
w. T. Roberts, chaplain; Parke Jones.
tiler.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
TOANO NOTES
Interesting News From Our Next
Door NeighhOrs.

TOANO. Va JUNE lt-N1r e. IT..
smith. of Salem. y. J.. is IN town.
Mrs. w. l.. Schcncl> aud Miss Mary
Clopton. Of oak Tree. were the guests OF
Mrs. +. NJ Ware this week.
Mr. J. ~ Eilysou. who has been visit
ing relatives in New Kent has returned
home. and reports a most delightful
visit
Mr.. Branch Martin. shipped the first
Irish potatoes of the season this week
They were extra large and OF hnc
quality.
Miss Naunic Wright. who has been
attending college in Farmvillc, has re.
turned home.
Mrs W b. Lamb and daughter, Miss
Bessie. were IN williamsburg this week.
Miss Susie pcttitt. of Lightfoot. Is ih,
guest of Miss Annie Christian Marston.
Mrs. e. T Martin Is visiting relatives
in Richmond.
Mr. Arthur Johnson, of Lightfoot, wa
in town today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
Entertainment at Yorktown.

Miss Edna A. Beveridge. a graduate in
oratory and elocution, will be at York
town, Va, June Is, 1900, and hold an
entertainment, beginning AT $ o'clock
p. m, for the benefit Of the Episcopal
church. Miss Beveridge'S readings are
considered most enjoyable, and are re
-ceived very enthusiastically in all places
where she has held entertainments. Her
violin accomplishments are also very
much appreciated.
Admission. adults, % cents; children,
10 cents.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15

Mr.. w. s. whedon. Cashier Of the
First National y nix, of Wnterset, H.,
in recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ, that will
be of value to other mechanics. He says:
Il had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged TO stop work for several
days on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea. mentioned TO him that /
bad been similarly troubled. and that
Chamberlaln's Collie. (holera and Diah-
orea Remedy had curei me he bought
q bottle OF II from the druggist and In
toned me that one dose cured him and
he,s again at work." For sale by L.
Bsnley, druggist
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
An Old James City Boy.

Capt William II. Walden of Company
X. Thirty-cighth Noluntccr Infantry.
now in the Philippines. is "a James City
boy. the son of our esteemed county
man. Mr. Jacob Walden Capt. Walden
WAS a majorof voluntecrsin the Spanish
American war. having been with am
alabama regiment. lie later received an
I'm the regular army and
|was sent To- fight the Fihpinos lie Is
spoken of In the Manila papers as being
4 brave and dashing officer.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
Personal and Local.
Happenings of Interest in and
About the Town.


MIR aud Mrs. w NJ. Brook, Of Rich
mond. are visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Mcdowell. Of Montclair.
n. J.. is the guest OF Mr.. w. b. Sehenck
at Oak Tree.
MIR. ]. & Darlington has accepted the
position OF manager Of the Williamsburg
Steam Laundry.
Mr. ]. w. Thomas. one of Richmond's
leading contractors. WAS here Thursday
! o bid ON the knitting Mills.
Mrs. Southall. of Amelia. mother OF
b.. Z. T. Southall, and Miss Mead are
quests of Or. and Mrs. Southall.
! Mrs. Welch and daughter. after a de
kghtful visit 20 DR.. and Mrs. l.. ;. Eos
er, at the Hospital. returned home Tues
Bay
Rev. r. +. Beadler, pastor of the Cen
/ tral NJ. T. Church, Portsmouth. Va
|will preach before the College Y. NJ {
IA. in the college chapel Sunday night,
3Jrne oath.
Mr.. II. Lee, who has been quite sick
Tor the past month. Is staying with ms
Blister, Mrs. J. X. Bellamy, ON College
fAvenue. Mr.. Lees many friends wish
3him a speedy recovery.
Call at l. Henley's drugstore and &c
D. free sample OF Chamberlain Stomach
4 and Liver Tablets. They are an ele
fgant physic. They also improve the Al
strengthen the digestion an'
8regulate the liver aud bowels. They ar
8easy TO take and pleasant in effect,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
A spraiued Ankle Quickly Cured.

AT one time suffered from severe
sprain OF the ankle" SAYS Geo. f. Gary,
editor OF the Gazette. Washington. Va.
After using severa we'll recommended
medicines without success, tried ham
berlain's Pain Balm, aud am pleased to
say relief came as soon as | began It's use
aud complete cure speedily followed. -
For sale by l.. Hen,ey, druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15

The examination for applicants for
To- teach ia the public schools
.oi lanes City Co. VIII Ice held at the
Hickory Neck Academy. ON Tuesday and
"Wednesday. June Goth aud 9th, for
white teachers and on Thursday and
.Friday. 2Sth and Doth. for oolord teach
lcrS.
The examination viii begin promptly
Eat . n. III. L. +. CowLES.
Co. Supt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
CARRIAGES, WAGONS
AND HARNESS

AND HARNESS
Oon'tbuv any OF the ohov
named articles without hr~
wetting ourpriceS. aus we ca
rN the largest stock Ou Oh
Peninsula.
Carriages and Farm Wao
OnS bought i'm ear toad lots
;hi> places us ON equal foot
mo with the largest dealers
Dur Vehicles are selected Will
,pecial care i'm regard TO Fin
ssh, Durability and Comfort
We have lust received a cal
load OF Hickory Farm Wae
Ons and Lumber Wagons
which were bought last yeal
before the advance ON iron.
We are satisfied to take TN,
advance for the profit, there
by giving you the chance &c
buy atfactOry prices.
We manufacture our owl
Harness. using Peerless OAK
tanned Leather IN it's con
structiOn. consequently W.
quote you factory prices @.
cuStOm-made work.
G0w D0ET sur j6sfors getting o.
prices. one esRt sW bring yos prices price
aud fsH Information on any yshieis or O
say Ha1ssS.i
]. D. MILLER & CO.
zSh St NEWPORT NEWS, VA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15

The Chinese ask "how is your livesi"
instead OF how do youl" for when the
liver is active the health is good. De-
Wits Little Early Risers are famous
little pills for the liver and bowels. IL.
Henley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15

"DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the
fuest pills l ever used. -. ID. Moore.
Millbrook, Ala. They quickly cure all
liver and bowel trouble.-L. Henley
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1900-06-15
WANTED. FOR RENT. ETC.

NOTICE.-TO WHOM IT MAY cox
Germ. ANY person tre>plss'r- uan'
manner ON CARS mill FARM VIII
he prosecuted to the iull extent ot the
law. y 81 JOHN OWSER.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE FUNERAL AT COBURG.
PRINCE OF WALES RESENT-SIMPLE
SERVICES HELD.

Coburg, Aug. 4.-EmperOr William arrived
here at 11:50 a. m. to attend the funeral of the
Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. He was
cheered by dense crowds awaiting him at all
points along the route
AS the Emperor arrived at the castle
the funeral procession was Immediately formed.
The Emperor walked in the first rank between
Duke Charles Edward and the Prince Regent.
The Prince of Wales. between the Grand Duke
of Hesse and King Ferdinand of Rumania
followed Then came the Duke of Connaught,
the Duke of York and an endless procession of
princes and dukes, representatives of German
and foreign sovereigns and courts, naval
and military deputations and officers of
the Ducal Court. They entered st. Moritz's
Church and took places in the ehance which
had been converted into veritable grove of
palm trees. The church draped in black,
with hangings of embroidered ermine. The
gloom was relieved at intervals by green pine
sprays and silver freze. and the craped pillars
were entwined with fresh garlands. From the
organ loft blacl velarium was suspended,
with the arms and initials OF the dead Duke
embroidered upon it in silver. The wreath sent
by the dead Dukes mother. Queen Victoria,
which placed at the head Cf the coffin. was
composed of scarlet gerariu-ls. white flowers
and heliotrope, arranged in the order of the
national colors and bore the simple and pa
tbetic inscription, From His SOrrowing
MotheA' At the foot of the coffin lay an i'm
mense wreath of oak leaves inscribed, Prom
His Three Sisters" The most striking feature
among the many floral pieces was an immense
anchor of white flowers entwined with cable
of corniowers inscribed, The British Navy
Mourns It's Gifted Admiral" Among the
wreaths were displayed the Dukes orders and
decorations.
At the close of the simple funeral service t-e
troops fred a salute from the castle square,
after which the procession returned 10 the
Castle
At the service the Hereditary Prince of SAKE
Meiningen was taken i'll and had to be carried
to the chaplains house. He soon recovered.
Emperor William paid visit of coincidence
to the widow of the Duke of SAKE -Coburg and
Gotha this afternoon and then started for Will
hemsh0he
At 10 o'clock tonight the remains of the
Duke were carried by torchlight. with an escort
of princes, to the mausoleum in the church
yard and placed in a vault.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

lister and Mrs, Leishman have resumed their
Wednesday dances and receptions at Hapsburg
Castle, near Lucerne; Mrs Fithian. of New
York. mother of the Countess de Gabriac, gave
a dinner at Lucerne to Miss Ada Adams of
Chicago, and to Mr.. II. c. Jackson. of Paris.
Among other visitors at Lucerne are Mrs Elliott
F. Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin Gould Miss
Katherine Sahler, Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels
and Mr. Philip Chaplin, of Chicago who by
the way. while waiting on the railway platform
at Basic for his luggage to be examined, had
his pocket picked, the loss amounting to $4,000
francs. mostly in 100-franc notes.
Paris theatres are already actively preparing
for the autumnal season, NJ Carre, director of
the Opera Comque, announces that four new
operas will be brought out at the Opera
Comique as soon as possible, in the following
order: A four-act work by NJ. Leroux called
William Ratcliffe"; "L'Ouragon," a music
drama also in four acts, the book by Emile
Zola, music by NJ. Alfred Bruneau, composer
OF LIE Reve;" La File de Tabarin," by Gabriel
Pierne words written by NJ. Victorien Sar-
dou, and lastly La Famille Joi C9ur," by
CoQuard. Besides these NJ. Carre has eighteen
operas in store of which he will produoe e
as many as he can in the coming season, in
cluding a venturesome undertaking of NJ. De
Hussy, who has set to music NJ. Maurice Maeter-
linck's "Pelleas ct Melisande." Altogether, the
theatrical outlook is very promising
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SERVICES AT ST. JAMEs,s.

London, Aug. 4-Simultaneously with the
funeral of the Duke of SaXe-Coburg and Gotha
at Cohurg to-day, memorial service was held
in the chapel royal at st. James's Palace,
which was attended by the Princess of Wales,
the Duchess of York, the Duchess of Argyll,
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough and lead
ing Court people and diplomats The chapel
which was decorated with exotic plants, and
the congregation in court dress made an i'm
posing appearance. The service a choral
one.
Memorial services We're also held in St. Pauls
Cathedral and Westminster Abbey and in other
cities. and ffty-Ave minute guns were fired at
the naval stations at Chatham, Portsmouth
and DeVonport.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
CHILL OPPOSES ARBITRATION.
BELLICOSE LITTLE SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRY LIKELY TO FoAIENT TROUBLE


cable dispatch reported recently thar chill
as a condition for its being represented the
next Pan-American Congress. requested that no
question regarding her international policy should
be discussed there This referred evidently 70 the
employment OF arbitration. which would not fail
of being recommended by the Congress to settle
the Tacna africa dispute existing for a of
years between Chilli and Peru, and the history
of which can be recalled in few words.
In 1879 a war started between Chilli on one
side and Peru and Bolivia allied together on the
other side Two years later, Chilli which has been
sometimes called the Prussia OF South AInericA.
because OF her military spirit. had vanQUished her
adversaries. Bolivia lost her seaport and thus
cut of from all exit the Pacific Coast. Peru
forced to give up Tsrapaca Province where
the immense beds of nitrate which filed up the
treasury of Chill and gave her the means OF in
creasing her forces. especially her navy. More
over, provinces of Peru, Tacna and africa. were
placed by the treaty OF AncOn. in ISSS. under the
temporary government OF Chill IL was agreed that
years later the people or those provinces should
hold a peb!scitum and choose BY their vote the
country 10 which they wanted to belong The chosen
country was TO pay $o,oOO.OOO to the other At the
expiration of the ten years and since then. Peru
whose financial condition easily permitted IL 20 pay
the $l0OOOOO1 TO Chill. insisted on the holding 0t
the plebiscitum. knowing that her ancient
provinces would vote for a return To Peru unless
time should be given to Chlli 70 introduce there
temporary inhabitants, who would make a ma
jority. In view Of the refusal OF Chill TO comply
With the ApcOn Treaty. other solution Is LETT
20 the question but war or arbitration Peru.
which is quietly rebuilding her ancient wealth, Goes
not want war, and. like all other Latin-American
nations, has readily accepted the idea OF Pan
American Congress. being certain that arbitration
ideas will be advocated there Chill seems 70 oe ~
posed TO the application OF arbitration This Cd
position Is referred TO follows in La PreOsa.
of BuenOs Ayres. the most ancient and authorizes
paper OF the Argentine Republic. where the Chilian
President Errazuriz recently received triunpaA'
ovation:
The partial repudatiOn by Chilli OF the Treaty o..
AneOn will result In causing the disappearance o.
justice and the imposition OF force. We must slNs
some attention TO this. because the Argentine ~
public has also some pending treaties with Cht-L
Tomorrow. II Chilli needs half the territory
OF Peru and Bolivia, she may take IL by force, anu
when she shall have increased by such means me-
population and her strength. Chilli Will denlasl
from Argeutlna the Puma de Atacania and tnS
Patagonia valleys. The policy OF force wht.h
Shii attempts 70 practise threatens the uansaA0
hty OF all America
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
PARIS.
MANY CONGRESSES AT THE EXPOSITION
TEN THOUSAND MEDICAL MEN IN THE cry
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED.
copyright; 1900: BY The Hew-York Tribune
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIsUNE.l

Copyright; 1900: BY The New-York Tribune
IBE CABLE TO THE TRIBuxEI
Paris, Aug. 4.-The Exposition has entered ,ts
congressional period Congresses of architect
uTe, colonization, law. social sciences educa-
tion-primary, secondary. university-philos-
ophy, pharmacy. customs tariff amelioration
Of the blind. public charities, Journalists. sur
geons doctors-ali are now in full swing More
than ten thousand surgeons and physicians
from foreign countries are assembled here the
most prominent among them being Rudolph Vir
chow. diminutive and alert, with bright eyes
shining behind his huge spectaeIes-active and
gay, notwithstanding his seventy years
he walks about the boulevards enjoying him
self immensely; and Lord Lister, imposing in
stature and presence. who, instead of the boule
wards prefers quiet morning drives in the Bois
de Boulogne. In spite Of congresses, however
the number OF paying entrances TO the Expo-
sition shows marked falling Off Last Sunday
the total number OF paying visitors was only
2z2,O46; on Monday. 1880; on Tuesday. 1873
s59; on Wednesday, 1923; on Thursday l31.-
93G. These figures cause serious disappoint-
ment, and several restaurants in the Champ
de Mars viii probably close unless they sue
ceed in obtaining a remission Of the severe
conditions of payment for their concessions
Exposition 20-franc bonds are quoted to-day at
francs. rise of ~ francs.
A number OF Americans still remain in Paris
owing 10 the prevailing coolness Of the weather
Lady Anglesea gave a reception on Thursday
10 Admiral Walker and the officers Of the United
States cruiser Baltimore. Yesterday Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Sharon gave dinner dance at
the Pavilion dArmenonville in the Bois de
Boulogne. Among the guests were Count and
Countess Boni de castellane the Marquise
TaIleyrand-Perigord, Mr.. and Mrs. James Haz-
gin, Miss King. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miss
Forbes the Misses Newlands. Mr. Alexander
Harrison, Mr.. Emile Wauters, Mr.. HIT and
Baron schoenborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon leave
town to-day for Carlsbad. French watering
places, such as Dinsrd. Trouyile. Deauvile and
Dieppe. far quite deserted. Among those
stopping at Trouville Mrs. KingsanG. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Spencer. Mr. Robert Car
rett and family. Mr.. Hare. Mr.. Alfred Sliden
Mrs Ferdinand Peck and Mr.. w. L. Peck Mr.
William K. Vanderbilt is expected there on
wednesday. LueeFne and Swiss resorts. the
contrary, are 20 have more visitors than In
any previous season. The United States Min
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

world" he added. goes to school to Germany In
military matters"
Discussing the China situation. General Ludlow
said he doubted the success of the movement upon
Peking with the present forces Owing to the rainy
season. the General remarked, the troops must fol-
low the railroad which must be rebuilt and then
guarded to secure communication with Ten-Tsin
General Ludlow said he doubted II the members
of the legations were still alive. since the dis
patches purporting to be from them are of a very
doubtful character and contain nothing that China
men could not have written 1t was incomprehensi-
BILE to him. General Ludlow said, that Ministers
could send dispatches giving such meagre informa-
Chinese had either emasculated the dispatches or
on the other hand however the German Foreign
Ofice maintains the authenticity of Secretary Won
Consul who knows the secretary's handwriting
eabsd s a The letter from Ven Below The 1 Foreign reign
nGg 1t s + unlikely the Chinese zig E you'd m
suspension and after the fall of Ten-Tsin
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHs-H Percival Dodge
has been promoted to be second secretary of the
United States Embassy here Samuel Morrill,, of
the United States Embassy at Paris, becomes third
secretary, succeeding Mr.. Dodge
Socialist member of the Reichstag named Mol
kenbuhr has been sentenced to pay fine of 500
marks and to month in Jail for critcisng army
officers Herr Tocrae, the captain of a steamer
has been appointed in his place.
The Emperor's Baalbec exploration expedition
under the leadership of Professor Puchstein has
arrived at the scene of its labors The excavations
will require three years
The Russian Ambassador here with the whole OF
the Embassy, will go to DantZic August 10 to
Witness the launching of the Russian cruiser
NoVick.
william Waldorf Astor has arrived at Homburg
where the Prince of Wales is also expected within
a fortnight.
Bandmaster Sousa who despite inclement
weather this week. played to enormous crowds, to-
day gave concert, the programme of which was
given up to Berlin and New-York composers, the
latter being Mcdowell. H. X. Hadley, Bartlett
Iar M
Rosey. Mr., Sousa to-day entertained at a
luncheon by a number of his Berlin admirers at the
Bristol
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
THE CRIMINALS HISTORY.
SHAFTS AsSAILANT ATTEMPTED TO TAI
THE LIFE OF CASINIIR-PERIER

SHAFTS AsSAILANT ATTEMPTED TO TAKE
THE LIFE OF CAs1N1IR-PERIER.
Paris Aug 4-TO-day's inquiries have cleared
up the entire history of FRANCOIS Salson, the
would-be assassin of the Shah of Persia. 1t
seems that Salson's army record most ex
emplary and that ne was promoted for soldierly
qualities. After the death of his father he re-
signed from the army, and began anew the
rowing life he had previously followed.
In the inquiry Sason related that he once
made an effort to assassinate the former Presi-
dent of the French Republic, NJ. Casimir Perier,
He hid in the shrubbery beside the road NJ.
Casimir- Perier was accustomed to take in his
daily walks and when the latter passed, Sal
says, he attempted to shoot him with a
pistol. The weapon, however missed fire. and
no one perceived his presence. Salson's hatred
of NJ Casimir-Perier. he asserted. was due to
the latter's laws against Anarchists.
He admitted that he pulled the trigger of his
pistol at the time of his attack upon the Shah,
but in this case again the weapon missed fire.
Salson explained that hoping to make the ex-
plosion of the cartridge certain. he had filed
the point of the hammer
This probably saved the Shahs life as the
hammer had been filed too much, and the pull
ing of the trigger only resulted in making a
small dent the cartridge.
SEASONS s last employer states that he was a
model workman. that he never discussed pol
tiles but that one day he astonished his COM
panions by saying, why should we work ?
Thus we enrich others and gain only a livel-
hood. Would It not be better to return to the
state of nature wnen men lived happy and idle
fruits and game?'
\ dispatch received here to-day from Madrid
says that the Spanish Premier Sehor Slvela,
intends to take the initiative looking toward
ar international conference for the suppression
of Anarchists and that the Spanish Govern
ment has decided to apply vigorously the laws
against anarchy.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
FIERCE GALE IN GREAT BRITAIN

London. Aug. 4-Channel traffic has been inter
rupted to-day by a gale, and the Welsh coast ls
strewn with wrecks OF coasters and pleasure craft
The racing yacht Corsair sunk in collision with
steam fishing boat off Ramsgate steam yacht
believed TO be the Faire Queen, was sunk off lap
well. Crops have been much damaged. Telegraph
wires In Great Britain and half of the Conti-
nent are partially down.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

UNKNoWN MAN FOUND ON TRACK.

Newburg n. Y. Aug. Am unknown well
dressed man. about twenty-elght years old was
found to-day lying the West Shore Railroad
track at Cornwall lie brought to the hos
pital AT Newburg. where ne is unconscious and In
a critical condition lie had no money in his
pockets. but small gold ring set with blue
stones. and carried gold watch marked with a
monogram M f. H." There were some bruises
on the body. His left side seems paralyzed and
he has suffered a hemorrhage OF the brain.