davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
SHAMROCKs IN A SQUALL.

One of Them Badly Damaged-Sails
Observation-Disclosures Narrow Es-
cape.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 9.-The two
Shamrocks started at midday to-day in
a race from Hvthe to Weymouth, a
distance of sixty miles. A fresh breeze
was blowing as the yachts left South
amrton.
off the Needles the Shamrocks were
caught in a fierce squall. The Sham
rock II. lost her gait and gaff-topsail
yard. Sir Thomas Upton had narrow
escape from being hurt by falling
block ihe sails of the yacht were
wrecked and she returned to South
ampton for repairs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

left yesterday for Fairmont on bust
ness.
Mrs Bernhard Lewedag. of the
South Side, is improving after severe
illness.
John Roemer left yesterday for Chill
licothe. O., to visit his son, Rev. John
Roemer.,
Miss Genevieve Ewing returned home
Yesterday from a visit to her sister at
Huntington.
Mrs. j. Ellis and daughter. of the
East End, are the guests of friends in
Eastern Ohio.
Harry MeKown, the well known
plumber, is able TO be out, after a
months illness.
James Stewart, of the Island, who
several days ago underwent an opera
ton, is improving.
Mrs. Shannon and son Glen. of South
Broadway, returned yesterday from a
visit with Pittsburg friends.
Miss Lena Houseman has returned to
her home in Columbus. o., after a visit
to relatives on South Broadway.
Mrs. A. H. Sisson, of Newark. O.. is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". H. Chapman, on South Penn street.
Island.
Thomas Mclaughlin, of the South
Side. is in Rochester Pa, where he
was called by the serious illness of his
father
Mrs. De Warren Reynolds, of Cum
berland, Nd, has returned to her home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

civilized world. The great success of his
preparation. DR.. A. W. Chase's Nerve
Pills, has steTnpted the unscrupulous to
profit by using a similar name calculated
TO mislead the public into believing they
are the preparations of the original Dr.
A w. Chase. There is one protection
against this deception they dare not use,
the initials A. w, portrait and signature
which always appear on the genuine. The
following is the shape and design which
imitators dare not use: Chase" appear
ing without the initials A. w should be
ignored as having no connection with the
famous and original DIR. A W. Chase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
AN INDEMNITY CLAIM
| OF 45O,OOO,0OO Taels to he Presented
! to the Chinese ries.
| Means for Raising 1t.

VI 4OO,OoU,UUo 1acIS TO ne presented
to the Chinese PlenipOtentiaries.
Means for Raising 1t.
PEKIN, May Am indemnity claim
of 450,000,000 taels will be presented
to the Chinese plenipotentiaries this
evening. Official Chinese throughout
the empire have been communicating
with the court and giving advice Most
OF them seem to favor a loan guaran-
teed by the foreign powers. Others,
prominent among whom is Chang Chi
Tung believe in raising the money in
every possible way without a loan and
in paying off the entire demand within
five years.
Whatever the final demands of the
powers may be, it is not believed that
the opposition will be much more than
a matter of form
The ministers of the powers met this
morning and decided that the Chinese
should be given to understand that the
amount did not constitute the claim,
but was the total of the expenses, in
Guiding private claims considered fair
and was meant more to obtain an opin-
ion from official sources as to China's
ability to pay and also as to what
means she would employ.
-=zz--z----
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

CINCINNATI, O., May 9.-Breitenstein
lasted but one inning against his old COM
rades. Sudhoff was hit hard, but was
lucky. Hahn had the visitors at his mer-
cy throughout Score:
Cincinnati 30 8 0 0 o o 0 80 IA 2
st. Louis 10 0 0 8 0-3 3
Hahn, Bergen and Peitz: Sudhoff, Brett
enstein and Schriver Earned runs, Clncin-
natl 5; st. Louis 2. Time, 1:40. Umpire,
Emslie. Attendance, 1900
BOSTON, May 9.--Pittinger pitched
beautiful game for Boston to-day, strik-
ing Out seven men and allowing only one
base on balls A very difficult running
eaten by Crolius in the ninth was ted-
ture. Attendance, 1900. Score
Boston .......3 . o 0 0 SIS /
Brooklyn 100 0 / 0 IL 3
Pittinger and Kittridge McCann and
!McGuire: Earned runs, Boston 5; Brook
Ign l. Time. 40 IImrire Nash
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Mike Agnic base ball club will
play the Jacky Arthurs have ball club
Sunday afternoon on the tunnel green.
The City high School team will play
Martins Ferry High School on the
Ohio street grounds this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. The Wash-Jeff Prepara-
tory School will be played in the near
future
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

Left on bases-Chicago s; Pittsburg 10.
Two-base hits-Zimmer. King.
Sacrifice hit-Ritchey
Stolen bases-Hartzell, Beaumont Wag-
ner, Doyle, Ely
Double play-Ritchey to Bransfield.
Struck out-By Menefee 2; by Philippi
Bases on balls-Off Menefee T.
Wild pitch-Menefee.
Hit with ball-Wagner
Time-1:30. Umpire-Dwyer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
BOXING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg S--Chicago /.
Cincinnati 9-St. Louis 8.
Boston 5-Brooklyn ?.
New York Philadelphia-Rain

CHICAGO, May 9.--Errors by Chicagos
fnfield at critical stages, two bases on balls
and few well placed hits gave Pittsburg
an easy game to-day, the fourth straight.
Beaumont muffed Mccormick high fly in
the ninth, King following the misplay
with a long two Dagger, scoring chicagos
only run Attendance. 200 Score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
WESTERN ASSOCIATIONS.

At TT. Wayne-Louisvjlle G. Ft yvavpe
az Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids 4; COL
At Toledo-Toledo-Day game post
~ indianapolis - indianapolis Marion
game nostaoaed: wet grounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

FOR HAULING PAVING BRICK AND
SEWER PIPE EflR ION u

FOR HAULING PAVING BRICK AND
SEWER PIPE FOR 1901.
Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Public Works OF the City Of
Monday, May 11th 1901. for hauling paving
brick and sewer pipe during the year end
ing December S1st, 1891 bricks per loo and
sewer pipe per ton.
Specifications can be obtained at the Of
fee of the clerk OF the board
The successful bidder. or bidders, will
be required to furnish bond in the sum of
five hundred t500} dollars as a guarantee
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
. Proposals must be marked Proposals
for hauling brick, or Proposals for haul
ing sewer pipe and must be addressed TO
WIN. H. PAUL,
myier Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10


Superintendent Lawson, Of the
Wheeling & Belmont Brldge Company
went to Parkersburg yesterday to look
after lumber for the bridge.
Last Tuesday r. C. Wentz was a pas
senger on the Queen City, bound for
Pittsburg. Mr. Wentz is just complet-
ing a tour OF the world that has occu-
pied ave years.
Hon. B. F. Harlow, of Lewisbwg, w.
Va. who represented Greenbrier coun-
ty for three terms in the Legislature,
and John D. Crawford. of Organ Cave,
w. Va, his deputy, mo- call at the
Register Office yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Harlow is sheriff of Greenbrier county
and brought to the Moundsville State
prison Chas. Swinger, convicted OF
murder in the second degree for killing
Bob Carey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
How TO REMIT.

Send ALI remIfsanees by Rss..ferez
Letter. Express Order, Ch~ck ex
Postal Note. Patrons rum - risk
81 lesing remtttanees sens In any
other way. All amounts for $500
or less can be Aent by posta; order
for thEee eenss. Address
THE REGISTER.
wheeling, w. W.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

explained the trouble, but was not able
to resume WORK, and last evening his
right arm was painfully swollen, but il
is not thought the shock will cause any
serious results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

CLEVELAND, O.. MAY 9-EarI Moore
CIeveland's new pitcher, held the Chica-
sos Tor nine innings to-day without hit
anu gave only one base on balls In the
ION gave Chicago the game Score:
Cleveland % 2 o 0 o. G .
Chicago 80 Q ? 0 D 0 "a q
Moore and Wood: Katoll and Sullivan.
umpires. Sheridan and Manassau. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

Gardner VS.. McClelland at Met. Ath.
Club, Monday evening, May 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

MILWAUKEE,, May 9,-Owen pitched a
good game. until ball from Friel's bat
struck his hand in the eighth inning and
after that the home team batted him hard.
winning iii the ninth inning with but one
man man out. Both teams fielded brilliantly.
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 / 81 "A
Detroit 800 8 G o 2 l 0-6 IA
Hustinss and Leahy; Owen and Buelov,
earned runs. Milwaukee :; Detroit 4.
Ilme, La Umpire, Connolly. Attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee detroit 6.
Chicago 4-Cleveland ..
Boston 9-Philadelphia 3.

BOSTON, May 9-Boston won to-day by
punching. hits with the Athletics errors
captain LaJoie was benched by the UNI
pire for protesting too vigorously in the
hrst half of the first inning Fultz re-
placed him at second. Seybold went to
lett and Morgan Murphy covered first.
Attendance, 3.o0t. Score:
Boston ........2 0 0 0 2 0 . 50 s 9
Athletics 80 0 0 ? O-3 9 3
Cuppy and Crlger; Frazer and Powers
earned runs Boston 3; Athletics /. Time
2:l0 Umpire. Haskell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

Don't forget the last Bout at Metro
politan Athletic Club, Monday evening,
May 13th-Gardner VS.. McClelland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

.DaIly tDany except sunday. an
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor S@ 4r,t on "h
'''' CITY passenger and Ticket Agent,
N'' wheeling, West Va.
ADMIT FOR ALI, STEAMSHIP LINES.
r d UNDERWOOD. =. Il. MATT II
c.annrai Manager Mgr. Pass. Tranlc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
INTEREST Is GREAT.


Umpire, Brown; SCORERS. Plankey and
Wilhelm; tonight, Terminus vs. K. K. X.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10

Gardner VS.. McClelland at Met. Ath
Club, Monday evening, May 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
RAILWAY TINE cam.

Arrivals and departures ~ fra,n. a. 40
1Iter january 2oEh. 1891. Explanation q
l esl.eIence Marks: *Daily; SUNDAY ex-
cspssd {Ms2 ay excepted: Saturday ex-
Line. which is one hour earlier fhsn
Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
BOWLING.
Wheeling League.

STANDING or TEAMS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-10
HAVANA, CUBA.

For FREE descriptive matter and full
particulars regarding above. address
T.. A. RICHTER. Trav. Pass. Agent,
si2 PARK BUILDING. PTTTsBITRG pa.
A H HANSON. G. p A., Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
Franks With n PuGiIist.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
a kidding match came near causing
the sudden termination of the Fitzsimmons
show here the other afternoon. Fitz is
something of a practical joker and has
been Kidding his fellow actors in the
company the entire season. One or two of
them determined to get even with 'Lanky
Bob Thursday. In the first scene of The
Honest Blacksmith" when FitZ shoes
horse, the one he takes off the animal is
laid aside, and after Bob makes the new
shoe it is switched and the same old one
put back on the horse. This day, however,
the regular shoe which fits the animal s
hoof was secured by one of the company,
and in its place was dropped a shoe that
was big enough for the hoof of two ordi-
nary dray horses. When FitZ reached for
the shoe to put ii on he did not notice it,
and as he tried to adjust it to the horse s
hOof it slipped over hoof and all and up
the animals leg. FitZ stOrmed and fumed,
but couldn't find the right shoe, and finally
the horse had to be led off the stage with
out the shoe being put on. Later in the
piece the same wag coated the band of the
aCtor-pugilist's silk topper with lampblack,
and when Fitz put it on rim of heavy
black was printed around his authenticated
pate. This was the last straw, and If the
star could have discovered the joker there
is no telling what would have happened.
FitZ finally got so mad he wanted to close
the show. but his friends soon had him in
good humor again after assuring him there
would be no more tricks played on him.
Evening star., 1901-04-06

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The audiences in Russian theaters are
strictly forbidden to applaud. The audi
ences in the theaters of Japan are not
permitted to applaud until they receive the
cue from the stage, on the prompting of
the manager.
The first-nighters in the theaters of an
cient Rome were much more punctilious
in the matter of applause than modern
audiences are. When the Roman theater-
gOers were fairly well satisfied with play
they applauded by swapping with the
thumb and middle finger If they wanted
the actors to understand that they were
really satisfied with the performance they
clapped loudly by beating the left fingers
on the right hand. A more hearty token
of approval was given by striking the fiat
palms of the hands against each other.
AT the two imperial theaters in Vienna,
the Opera and the Burg, applause is not
allowed until the conclusion of an act, and
encores are strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1901-04-06
BIG ROYALTIES FOR PLAYS.
Dramatists Demand n Large share oi
the Box Office Receipts.

From the Dramatic News.
1t may he an interesting matter TO know
the cost to the managers who exploit stock
companies for the use of the various plays
they present during the season in the shape
OF royalties, for it is known that a large
percentage of these companies use about
the same plays at least once a season. and
frequently it has been the case Of certain
play being used by no less than half
dozen different companies in different cities
in one week 1t is claimed by some Of
these managers that the royalties for these
plays are the most expensive part of the
whole outfit. and Il few stock companies
which have passed out of existence attrlb-
ute the cause to the exorbitant royaItleS
which they had been forced to pay. A few
of the popular plays and their cost per
week are follows:
An American Citizen" royalty for one
week. 500
THE Great Ruby cost Is per cent of the
gross receipts on the first $1,000 and u per
cent on the next $1,000, with q bonus Of
from $50 to 500.
..'The Prisoner of Zenda" has cost as high
as 800 for its use for a single week and
one stock company is said to have paid as
high as 81 600 for it.
..'The Charity BALI costs $500 a week.
''The Dancing Girl averages $500 to $500
Il week. while e. NJ. ROyle's play,
''Friends,'' costs $3.50 week.
II requires 10 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts 10 obtain THE Sporting Duchess"
week and similar amount for the use or
>Little Lord FauntlerOy."
Sweet Lavender is worth $3.50 a week,
wktIr ''HoOdman Blind is placed at $40.
For the use of Liberty Hall from 10 to
l. per cent of the gross receipts is eXacted,
with a guarantee of at least $400.
..Triby' can be had for $50 per week,
while there are half a dozen Nell
Gwyunes' at 800 a week.
That clever play THE Butterflies costs
$500 and The Young Wife, $3.50.
a farce comedy like Why Smith Left
Home requires 500 a week to get it. while
the melodrama, The Fatal Card" demands
500.
The Moth and the Flame" wants 10 per
cent of the gross receipts. with guarantee
Of $500. while "A Gilded Fool is satisfied
with 10 per cent of the gross.
OF some of the other plays, Hazel
Kfrke' costs $50; Men and Women" $500;
"a Bachelors Romance" $500; Jim the
Penman." $50; "A Fair Rebel" s1oO; The
Ensign" $50; 1.-The District Attorney"
$50: Diplomacy" 5000; 1.-The Countess
NaIeska." $500: Paul Kauvar,'' 500 and
'.White Heather" 10 per cent of the re-
ceipts.
Unprotected and uncopyrighted plays like
"EaSt Lynne" Led Astray" and others OF
that caIiber cost nothing, and are worth
RbO1yt nothing
Evening star., 1901-04-06

Cluss played harp solos at the wedding
ceremony and reception of Col. D. NJ. Ross
and Miss Corbell last Thursday evening.
Mr. Edward Gerry Whall visited Bal
tinOre Thurday evening and sang several
veII-rendered selections before large and
fashionable audience at the Riding Club.
The songs selected by Mr.. Whall were the
"Eccessional." AT the Bottom of the
Deep Blue Sea- and the Irish Maid,' and
judging from the applause at the end of
each song Mr.. WhaH pleased the Balti-
Tloreans. Mr.. Whall has a large, round
Evening star., 1901-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.


Fresh from the most brilliant triunphs in Ralti-
more, where, during the recent engagement of 20
weeks. the receptions We're attended by over
los, 900 PEOPLE
Will be exhibition in Washington flor the first
time} Monday next, APRIL s. at
1417 G STREET NV
For limited season only. Praised by all lands.
Suchorowsky's forld- famous painting MANA"
has been pronounced by every civilized community
the globe to be the most
UNIQUE, FASCINATING and
WONDERFUL PICTURE
of the age. Absolutely the only work of art of its
kind In the world. During the past is years has
been exhibited in ENGLAND GERMANY. FRANCE
and AMERICA. Was of the biggest successes
of the WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, and has every
where been overwhelmed with the highest praise
and admiration from the
PRESS, PEOPLE AND CRITICS
To see it Is a part of every ones art education.
The rarest vision of Nude Feminine Beauty ever
put canvas
There is but one "NANA," and there is no other
picture like it. 'NANA" will be on view Monday
next. April 8, and daily thereafter from 10 a. m.
till 10 pm. Admission 10 cents 1t
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-04
THE WARMEsT DAY.
Sunday Holds the Record for the Past
Two Years.

tFrom Tuesdays Daily.l
The intense heat of the past two
weeks holds up. At 2 O'Clock this af-
ternoon the thermometer at the gov
eminent station registered 95 degrees
and indications are it will steadily
raise. Sunday was the hottest day
experienced in Ottumwa for over two
years. Incidently high mark for this
year was established. At 2 o'clock
Sunday the government thermometer
registered 101. Nearly every minute
since, the intense heat has held up.
Fortunately no prostrations have been
reported, although, in nearly every 9th
er city in the state ;prostrations of eth
er man or beast have been reported,
Ahead OF, Last Year.
Sundays hot weather mark was
far ahead of any weather during the
month of June last year. The high
mark a year ago was so, reached on
the 26th day of June. The weather
kept climbing upward after that, until
July 4 when it reached SO the high
mark up to that time. The weather
again settled and was more pleasant
up until August 20, when a new high
mark was set at So and which was the
hottest day of the year.
Growing Warmer.
| Since Z o'clock a. m. yesterday Prof
Howell little thermometer has been
climbing steadily upward and at z
O'Clock it registered SO. The indica
lions are for still warmer weather and
Prof. Hicks, in his representations fol
July says we will have some reall,
broiling weather before the month
ends.
A rain is badly needed in this vicin
| ity. Pastures and growing crops are
literally being blistered. Grains ant
fruits, with the exceptions of apples
are nearly matured, and therefore viii
not feel the effect of the unusually no
weather. To the corn crop, however
the weather is nearly fatal. While i
tkes warm weather to mature th,
crop, it also takes rain, and unless
there is a plentiful supply soon it ii
estimated that the corn yield will no
amount to more than half crop.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-04
MUCH HALED HAY.
A Wagon Load Distributed Along Mar
ket Street Today.

A Wagon Load Distributed Along Mar.
ket Street Today.
From Mondays Daily.
Market street this noon suddenly de.
veloped into baled hay field and
bales were scattered from Main street
to the wagon bridge, where the trail
ended in a wagon about half loaded
and almost wholly demolished. The
root of the whole trouble was that a
few bales fell off of the load near the
corner of Main and Market streets
and the driver, Themes Cornell, of 26s
North Mclean street, attempted to re
load them and watch the team at the
same time.
While Mr.. Connell was busy push
ing hay to the top of the load, the
horses suddenly conceived the idea Of
leaving. They started on good trot
and finally, when the driver shouted al
them, they broke into a run, going to
ward the bridge and leaving bales Of
hay at intervals of about ten feet al
along the route. When the team reach
ed the railroad tracks, the wagon was
torn loose and the horses started to
ward Abba on the Burlington tracks
They were caught about half way t.
Court street and brought back to Mar
ket. No one was injured, but the wa
gon was nearly demolished.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-04
Returns From the East.

[From Wednesdays Daily.l
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Wade returned
home this morning on Burlington No
from two weeks trip in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade attended the Jubi
lee convention of the Y. M. G. A. al
Boston and also made a short visit al
New York City, They also stopped al
Indian head, Md, for a visit with rel
atives. At this city the United States
proving grounds are located and is q
very picturesque place. Mr.. Wade
stated that they left the east sooner
than expected owing to the extreme
hot weather.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-04
WAS WALKING IN HIS SLEEP.
Peculiar Accident to Milwaukee Rail
road Man.

lFrom Wednesdays Daily.]
Last Saturday evening a peculiar ac-
cident happened in which Maurice
Powers, an employee of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway, might
have met death. Mr.. Powers boards
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wells, 1922 West Second street. About
IL o'clock Mr. Powers, who was Sleep
ing in front room in the second story
thought that the call boy had called
him to go to work. He arose and i'm
mediately walked out of the window,
falling to the ground a distance of
about fourteen feet. MIR. Powers fell
across a chair which was directly IN
der the window, and was severely in
jured He was not found until about
8 o'clock Sunday morning, when he
was discovered by the members of the
Wells family, who Immediately sum-
moned DR.. Huband. who rendered the
necessary medical aid. A deep cash
was cut in Mr.. Powers breast and he
was also badly bruised from striking
the chair. Mr.. Powers will be laid up
| for some time from the injuries, but
he is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Notes of the Rail.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul railway had a large number Of
trains Of stock through the city this
| week.
The painters crew of the Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul railway ha:
arrived in the city and the tool houses
switch shanties, and the turn tables
will be given new coat of paint
which will materially add to their ap
pearance.
w. Shea, roadmaster on the Milwau
kee from Chillicothe, Mo-, to this city
has returned to his home in Blakes
burg from Chillicothe, where he re
Gently underwent noperation in tn,
,, Sisters hospital at that place.