davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10
DISCOVERIES
EGYPT.

A professor of University College,
London, spent the past winter in Egypt,
exploring royal tombs, and he reports
having discovered many things of in
terest and value. The most important,
perhaps, are many fragments of ivory
and stone, bearing inscriptions that will
aid in tracing the development of civil
cation during the four hundred years
when the only writing was in rude
pictures, down to the time when hero
glyphics were in common use. He also
found the toilet articles of Menes, the
founder of monarchy, things that were
made more than $500 years ago, and
in the tomb of Ter, successor to Menes,
the forearm of the Queen, which had
been broken off by some former plumb
erer, and on it four magnificent jeweled
bracelets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10
FOR THE RELIEF OF INDIA.

The Kansas Agricultural Experiment
Station has sent to the British Govern
ment a quantity of Kaffir corn for the
Punjab district Of India, where, after
careful cultivation, the seed will be dis
tributed if it does well. The awful
droughts in India have made necessary
a change from the highly nitrogen
Gus foods, which have been the princi-
pal food crops, as the peas, beans,
wheat and pulse in common use, will
not make crops under the dry condi-
lions which so frequently prevail there.
Through the efforts of the United
States Department Of Agriculture 1t
has proved that Kaffir corn will make
crop of grain under conditions Of dry
ness that mean the destruction of al
most all kindred plants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10

ready, and I think it is the best step
the United States could have taken.
81 am very proud of the men of my
company-F Company. 1t is the best
drilled company in the regiment, be-
sides having the best fighters and hik-
ers. l wish we could stop in Honolulu
on the way back to the States"
Captain Smith was the first officer
appointed to command in the Volun-
teer Army from the Hawaiian Islands,
although he was not the first man from
Hawaii to obtain commission, young
Widdifield, having, as member of the
First California Regiment, been ap-
pointed an officer in the Thirty sixth
Volunteer Infantry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10
SPORTS AN EUROPE.

The following interesting figures have
been compiled by the rench newspaper
L'Aviron: OF members Of nautical So
cieties there are in France 5000; Ger.
many, 1000; England. $4,000. Fencing
France. 25,ooo; Germany, 10000; England
5000. Athletic clubs, football, tennis
etc.-France, $1,000; Germany, 10000
England, GOO, 000 Gymnastics-France
Al ,265; Germany, 554,757; England. 5000
Cyclists-France, 5000: Germany, 200, 600
and England, 18O,ovv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10

The tablet in memory of the soldiers
of 1872, which Secretary Root and Colo
mel Mills have allowed the Empire State
Society of the Daughters OF 1872 to
place in the West Point chapel, is of
black marble with gilt lettering, and 1t
will be the second of its kind to be
placed in the chapel by a patriotic So
ciety.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH WILL
SOON BE HOMEWARD BOUND

Captain Paul Smith, commanding
"F'' Company, Fortieth United states
Volunteer Infantry, at present in the
Philippines, is about to start for home
via San Francisco. Captain Smith
who formerly commanded "F"' Com
pany of the First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, has been in the Phil
ippines for the past eighteen months,
and his regiment has performed splen-
did service, whether it be in garrison,
on the march or before the enemy, and
Smiths comrades speak in the highest
terms of the Captain from Hawaii. .
Smith has written several of his
friends here that he may start for home
at the end of this month, and regrets
that the transport bearing his regi-
ment homeward from Manila will not
stop in Honolulu, so he can exhibit the
company of which he is SO proud, and
which is considered the best drilled one
in the regiment.
Writing from Cagayan de Misanis, a
garrison on some island in the Philip
pine Archipelago, to Colonel j. H. So
per of this city, Captain Smith says
the two companies at that post were
to leave on May 1st for Manila, whence
they would prepare for their departure.
Cagayan was formerly garrisoned by
portions Of the Twenty-eighth Infantry,
which has been sent home. He says
the conditions are better, as the fight
ing has about stopped, and most of
the insurgent chiefs are coming in to
surrender. The proclamation of Cen
eral Macarthur to have the insurgent
leaders sent to Guam during the re-
mainder of the rebellion, or until actual
hostilities are stopped. will have a good
effect. Many have been transported al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-10
For Sale.

One Studebaker extension TOP
SURREY, with pole, shafts, dickey,
seat and brake; in good condition.
Price, $4,000.
One pair good CARRIAGE HORSES,
sixteen hands high. Price, $300.00
One DOUBLE HARNESS. Price,
$500.
One Hay & Ensilage CUTTER, dou-
BILE geared. Price, S25. 90.
Fifty Kou CALABASHES, from 21s
to q inches in diameter.
Two Fish and one Pig PLATES.
Twelve DISHES and PLATES, kou
and milo wood.
one Koa sURF BOARD, 7M feet
long.
One KAUWILA SPEAR, feet long.
One KAPPA LOG; nine KAPPA NAL
LETS.
Also, few Stone Axes, Lamps and
Poi Founders, old Kauai pattern, Maj
ka and Sling Stones. Price, $1,000.
Address
J. K. FARLEY,
227S-5S4s Koloa, Kauai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
Interesting Session Has Been Held
at Buffalo This Week.
WAS INVITED TO MEET AT HOUSTON.
judge Vasmer OF Houston Was Made
One of the Vice Presidents OF
the Organization.
lsneclnI 10 rhe posfl

Buffalo, \. y, September 2O-The Inter
national Good Roads congress was ca1ed
to order by President W. II. Moore in the
convention hall at 10 o'clock Monday and
has held regular sessions throughout the
week.. nearly every State in the Union be-
Ing represented by delegates. Governor
Jennings Of Florida was made chairman
and H. w. Richardson, secretary.
Edward Bond, State engineer of New
York state. explained the working Of the
higbec Armstrong law
Hon. Martin Dodge explained the work of
mis- department in distributing good roads
literature aud constructing sample roads.
non Andrew fatuHo of the Canadian
parliament gave an inspiring address on
the plans of the administration for high
way construction in Canada.
Hon. J.. NJ. Haupt Of Philadelphia pre-
scented scholarly paper treating the
economic questions Of transportation.
Captain Chittendon showed what the
goyernment was doing in high class road
building in the Yellowstone park.
Frot; j. a Holmes guye one Of the most
helpful addresses ON the organization OF
w. W Campbell Of Ontario ably discuss-
ed the important engineering consideration
as In actual road construction. He main
tniued that road construction depended
upon three things, first drainage, second,
drainage, and third drainage.
Resolutions were adopted touching upon
Important question discussed by the con
grrss. VIZ: STATE Nud government aid, wide
ties modern machlurry, convict labor.
Lantern slide talks were given by Mr.
In this country and abroad. The concud
ing session of the congress will be held to
morrow In the Temple of Music, eXpos
/ tion grounds
/ Judge r. II. vasmcr was made vice presl
/ dent ful Texas.
/ t. K Holmes extended an invitation foi
/ the National convention to hold its mex
! meeting at Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
CALVERT cuLLINas.
Tranmen Were Hurt More Seriously
Than at First Thought For.

Trainmen Were Hurt More Seriously
Than at First Thought For
Calvert, Texas. September DO Engineer
Callahan and Fireman Quinn OF freight
train No. loI, aud Fireman Banner Of No.
43. who were Injured In the wreck on the
Houston and Texas Central railroad In this
city yesterday afternoon. have been car
ried 10 Ennis The Injuries sustained nv
both young Banner and young Quinn have
proved more serious than was thought yes
terdHy.
John ilamman, a prominent young law.
yer nf Cpnrue the son ~ the late General
William II Hamman. let yesterday morn.
Ing Tor NHYasOta after a brief visit to his
sister, Mrs. II. L. Stricken
Miss Mary COnnoughton Is at home after
an extended visit IN Mexia
The Ewing faylor Theatrical company
played "a chid's Evidence" tho FIRST OF a
three nights engasemcnt, last night The
plny was well received bg the thea'er-
going public OF Calvert. me Siege OF the
Alamo will he played bt ths eompany
saturday night, and "Enoch VArden" sat.
urday afternoon. Manager CAlmer states
that he has several other 80 troupes
booked for this season.
Mrs. J. w. Byars and family tyh wednes-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
M. Reaoan's Appointment.

Palestine, Texas. September 2O.-Mr. NJ.
Reagan. son Of Judge John IL. Reagan OF
this city. today received his appointment
and commission for second lieutenant in
the United States cavalry service. MIR.
Reagan stood the examination at san An
tonic several weeks ago and made an
excellent grade. He is one OF the best
drilled men In this section and will make
model officer He saw service I'm the war
war spain with the Texas Immune rcgi-
has attended several military schools Mr.
Reagan Will leave in few days to join
his company followed by the best wishes
of a host Of friends In this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

carly average for tleveland's
term ....-......, -......., SD iSG bOl 81
Prohibition free silver wing. Pittsburr.
May 2s-"11 FIX soldiers and sailors Of
tho United States army and navy. their
widows and minor children, should receive
liberal pensions, graded on disability and
gratitude, but Tor service rendered in the
preservation of the Union"
Republican. ST Louis June l6.-"Iho
veterans Of the Union armies deserve and
should receive fair treatment and gcner-
Gus recognition, Whenever practicable they
ter OF employment, ana they are entitled
to the enactment Of such laws as are best
calculated 90 secure the fullllmeut " the
pledges mudc to them I'm the dark days
OF the comtry's peril We dcuuuucc the
practice in the pension bureau. so reckless
ly. ana unju~tly carried ON 10y the present
administration. Of reducing pensions and
arbitrarily dropping names from The rolls,
as deserving the scycrest condemnation OF
the American people
Democratic. Chicago. July -"Rccognl2-
ing the lust clHim of deserving Union sol
dIcrs, we heartily indorse the rule OF tho
present commissioner ot pensions: that no
name shall no arbitrarily dropped from
the pension roll, and the fact Of enlistment
and service should he deemed conclusive
evidence against disease and disability be-
fore culiStmcAL'
Peoples (popullsts or free silver, ST.
Louis July % We favor Just pensions
for our disabled Union soldiers.
N"tou"l democratic. indianapolis, SEP
TENDER 1--WE favor liberal policy, OF
pensions to deserving soldiers aud sailors
of the United states
Other conventions made no dec g 'o7
on the subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
WEATHER AND CROPS

Troy. Bell County, Texas s WY q
The two gins Of Troy nave . ,ss a "a
bales Of cotton mark, hnou Non. III
they ginned last year. nu', M ID 4.
ginning cotton from four lily u n
on account Of not having VIZ sonls.
senson. The cotton is 20, 10y "
the gins very rapidly TINS WI n
week Will finish II up eAespt ta
tering bales. The farmers W { "a
Ing wheat ms soon as MA h.lss il a.
enough in the ground 20 p'' ss.,r 4
Nacogdoches, Naeogdocihes. , XXI seIi al
September to.-A light fros' =
morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

Yearly average for Mcl<in- .. .... -.
ley's term "REMINISCENCES iO,Nop l"o ~
National Popunst, Sioux Falls, May 20
1--WE denounce the expensive red-tape sys-
tenn. political fayortism, cruel and unnec-
essary delay and criminal evasion of the
statutes. In the management Of the pension
office and demand the simple aud honest
execution of the law, and the fulillmcnt
sion 10 all its honorably discharged vet
cTans.'
Republican, Philadelphia. June 20-"The
nation owes a debt of profound gratitude
"a the soldiers and sailors who have fought
It's battles ana Il is the governments duty
To- provide for the survivors and for the
widows and orphans OF those who have
laws. formulated In this Just sentiment,
should be liberal and should be literally
Administered, and preference should be
given. wherever practicable With respect
to employment I'm the public service, 10 so,
dicre and sailors aud TO their widows and
orphans
Democratic Kansas city, July 1--WE
the American soldiers and sailors IN all
our wars: We favor liberal pensions to
/ them and their dependents, and we rclt-
crate the position taken In the chicago
! platform In lNl6 that the facs Of enlistment
ana service shall be deemed conclusive evil
denee against disease ana disability before
! enlistment
! lW, tho prohibition Chlcnga, June ~. the
! silver republicans ikansas city, July d.
/ the socialist democrats Oehs). and the So.
/ pensions,
Macon. August 81. w.M.B.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Showing also the first

kI,.a NJ
mlllluu uuIi1iiitS , -, ~ doht
SO many mllnunnS III uT yorr an noular mis-
ne sun Chli, ,llH !It ,cr,,, rivce
understanding, hut that '9 d,h n Et'u orig.
iulse i 9 vi rooss,ons1hie nSrties like the
lllutv il"IW WI, tlt ,srr lis SPONSORS
ordinary ,crs 6nancial rxpcrts
were proullllcht In m nd dress to
ana goSetnhtpht OIL, ,i,h IN EnbrIi1ry last
.nc Nn'c4S" BBhrt tbe diractor of tue
GGlorge o III n3of tbst tnur trade balances
NUM-, ueG.n n,,a tn1' nttempt TO collect
were So larghe tm orld " min or customers
them IN cas1 Wou nn l tum,clrdimc onrseIycs.
and Involve the W"rn'. lne'u Willy nowcr ~
! III ulsusteI ,,,te ,tmn,,res NJ nceessity an
anlhsa sun IIeu ~ D ~ tbc world
investor IN az puln. 80, ~ ~ ,tie u,ottcr to
tlt sui Wy tH ,,nounts duo for re
impirSS'un ruVo tn nro so ,5rc5t fbat when
lurheu seCurl'ItS nic sU I,o for inter
| auueu 10 TUG nm. Y tudiGbts and Synenscs
vs. toSt w. OI Id ,b ~ more Than onset
OF Amerlcahs "nrUIu tn aIS,,, n9' I%ncN In
GU ,f bo,iinS snv cash dne MS on these
SlGaa ol nay lhs "''t w." ,r,,, yoid and RIM
n"'" III, W. ", o,ore mo l,ccor5nt
me de3t TO- sq9'tT '1 dis9nnenr5nce Of onr
,! oncS. ~ Has bonI, nd,iIlar With man
tIuu' nhlau''s nlS 80 q, - h,cl, n h. al
/ ca! eNPrIto l,r Sun ~ ,"'SSif Of thesc
MIs assumed tli't "uV"s ~'o ,,,,,I f,raion
1ebts for Interest. frclgh's ami tourists
( expenses anu II wy uoi, ~ '' W. hntng
IN caSn IL mus ne o UTuau t0 nav FOR tbnsS
s'c,,ritle a'' In Ire ssnn Of Decsmber J.
/ stCulieS' AZ 9,i,t,,,," 81 Ir,,,tnd +bot
1901 inc NgM nurh ill.'r , M,
I.nGIanu 1Hu rFuusH-s tmy ern ojiro"d nc,,r
$,1u'uIUWVV W"1o eu, va ~ is9s Iittle
4 lles SIuce tue ueEIiIu!imE T,i,ossIg' - taoi
more lHlu Il Atu' Ia.t. '1.',,'' ,',,,,i, F.
tne SANE papCr stANy M !,r,n ,,o mac,
amm W. c,,, ,cmritics IN " siote-
, nrTtS n"' b vi e p. SITUATION nubii5had
nie4L on nv nt"",L"' ~ 81 T' Scrat,,v
~ od gne sem sSuu nc vi esiimta wbicb nres
| t'o o,,,5rnt n rnrrritics rofrrusd Iosi war
l' s ain, w W., 90 "1 Se'urI'''7 I''u"'' "N' yea"
~ oH.O,V G,b,,h ,h, ,.,,to,,s ct,i,,,s and
oi,, a,.U n 5,., ,"' Win ,n1b con-
GGrn sro R", y nortiric OF o,ldanc
nuenEo; ufur II nUl pa ony ,l,,t,%iioi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Little Revision of erigas' Speeches.

Little Revision of Grgas' Speeches.
Washington Star.
L .. L. Cooper, private secretary 10 At.
torney General Knox, has had a long and
varied experience as n Shorthand reporter
OF legal hearings, speeches. etc, ana Is
ranked as one of the best men in that busl.
ness in the country He has reported leg ii
arguments Of hundreds Of prominent men
among them Mr.. Choate, the present am
nassador OF the United States to England
MI Cooper was talking the other dav about
the many changes made by men in their
speeches. Of delivery. u reported the arar.
ment of former Attorney General C;risga
III me lnsular cases before, the supreme
Eumrt, SAID MIR, Cooper, "and / do nor
mIleFe that Mr.. Grlggs changed over 100
words when he revised the argument for
Pnpllcation 1 never saw so few changes
IN a speech In my life. Mr.. Griggs talked
,o the court two hours one day and about
tW9 hours another, so you see that he
spoke many thousands Of words Often in
speech man uses words that he changes
Wneh me remarks are put in print some
tunes the argument or speech is so changed
thet Il would not be recognized nv fhe
Dody before which II wac delivered MIR
Htlggs, however Is a man who has n
splendid vocabulary and n great command
Oh the English language. II Is rare FOR him
10 make change In the words ~ m
argument. In straight dictation In the
way Of letters It is seldom that he thinks
OF change"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
AGAINST Awful MI
FIREMEN FORCED n !.
FOR THEIR LIVES '''|
Accustomed to Dancer. H..
Ordinary Precautionary. v &
Told by Survivor.

Fighting in the midst Of a.uu
iiucatlng smoke, his life Threats Y Z
ins Malls anu tlmbers, the flre,a-' y \
~ uututg WITHOUT thought Of b~auu 4 I
thrilling escapes and dra,ns,, nalsdf N
which the public hears asn lncllsi
Of bis dangers. 10 be roreoa aaol IL
20 dash through all kinds ~ .g ne On
scene Of disaster and 10 ma geataR N
the herce light with the asrnla sf
and chilled-these are NOR, uai as trs1
but equally. grave. Accusto,aavIpsl "
and hardship, the fireman ns y IA
take ordinary physicnI nrocath d.
was the case with Josenh svvuleas n
Astoria, oregon, who had a Naid
He tells the story hiinseis nsngx "a
IN ls96 while In the fro AK. !osasl
quent exposure brought IN pariNsi
rheumatism. II grew WIN, alta
got so bad that / couldn't AZ aM II
partially lost the use Of NV wv Esk!
side and suffered the hosg,h,ssa "a \
only those who have rhenmaaf ptlns A
Fart Of the time | was rnnsa ~ 4
he'd. For a while | was rnsle
of doctor In Seattle, but R a " I
me any good. He only sarn ~ aa n
TO soolhe the pain, SO ihstt ue w,
some sleep. ] also tried masse.a MI
ont any relief Then went y W 4
lar doctor here, but he conIa y 4 ~ 1
ior NE lie SAID he thought / VA. NJ \ i
since doctors seemed unahla /, /.
lelr dlscouragcd. But my M. "a
Or. Mllllams Pink Pills for XIX s
uuNIi llSeu N some paper and AZ
months after began thelr ~ w "
man do mt mood - ,-'t Wa II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
What Becomes Of Our TPade Balances

10 the Editor OF The Post.
Houston. Texas. August S.ln its Issue
Of May p the New York sun published a
statement headed as follows; NO Credit
Trade Balance Aboard In Our Favor. Its
D Popular Misunderstanding. Bankers Say
That We Are, in Fact. Borrowers Many
Of Our Securities Sent Back 70 Us.
IN order 10 realize the tremendous sig
nincance OF this statement f. Is necessary
10 remember that for some time previous
the columns OF certain New York news
papers. had been rled with stoyles OF the
extensive loans which we were milking 70
foreign countries. In Wall street the claim
lhat we Were lending several hundred mill
worlds financial center was shiftlpg from
oudou 10 New York became thA stock
Boomers mosi popular argument in kusufy.
ing thg astonishing advance IN prleasl which
took place prior Go the Iauic n NaAg
Mhai NUT have been the astonisbinSnt Of
those who believed these stories senAfhpy
learned that there was not a word al ttuth
N them thar Europe didn't owe ~ q Mol
lar, and Instead Of being several hundred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Convict Fatally Moundnd

Corsicana, Texas September oO.-The
county convict who was shot yesterday by
Walter Hayes, while trying to escape, was
shot through the stomach. Templcton, who
was good cotton picker, got ahead of all
the rest and when at the end Of his row
made n break for the woods He was
placed IN wagon and brought 10 The
farm. County Physician DR. MrClung was
sent for, He is in Il serious condition aud
little hopes are entertained for his recoy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21

to persevere until she become,
of four dimensions, an unwleuo
of solid flesh wherein the SOU .n., x, h
forever. Every morning she laAJ
mart Of her wheaton bread anu ~
long round pieces about twlee ~, N
of her little finger and Of que Nv
thumb. After each full meSl
three or four Of these, gTaduale
tho dose. At first, while lng Va 4,
willing and the flesh IS SUI ..a s' 81.
allowed to wash them down ~
on green tea. Later on LIQUIDS ~, N
Most girls manage In time e h, ss
nifty or sixty OF these aids g s,u Oes ~ Z
day. BY the time the wedding ,l
round brides nave wholly lus Nv al
ness. and after a few wears XXX
rctrievably forfeited the ienss 4 \
vine. and resemble huge sae snls'.
one of these ladies' having W. n
Spain. her friends there W. alsss \
huge crescent hewn out Of nv IN
to accommodate her. in and
are not yet In fashion, no m0's
and forks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
sHERIFEs, DEPARTMENT.

Victoria, Texas, September 1s Stolen.
six 2-ycarold heifers. color rcd: two of
over top; the others branded X y with
milf circle over top. The four branded
X + with half circle over top were sold
and may have bar diagonally across brand.
These animals were stolen about two weeks
ago; so reward for thief or thieves Adj.
dress all information TO W. r. Calender,
sheriff Victoria county, Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
The Gulf Stream

The efficiency Of the gulf sus IN IN
veyor and distributor Of War'p. ~. y
been 81 long believed H. u *
Gently been questioned .ISralns &,
States meteorologists 49, IN arrive =
hy tho time the gulf stream .ars sr' ~ !
Newfoundland Il Is no iVaa sef q Y
able In temperature or Or aHd ~
from the rest OF the oes Sa 'tlrcfii,
any chance II shonld ps some elae..
straits Of Florida INTO sNeet %
tion that, so far as ~ uobodg V
fish climate Is concernei,,, n IS
land would be aware Q. Sieeastwafd. (,
the eastward and norta.5hs AtlssTe
the atmosphere from rn"land ~
causes the warmth OF ~ Sas nolhi~
and that the gulf .strea" -
ever to do. with u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-21
Royls skuII Crushed bv a Horse.

Bryan, Texas, September 90 Master Der.
den Chance, the 10-year-old son Of Mrs.
Lille Chance. was kicked ln the forehoad
by horse this morning and dangerously
hurt The skull was crushed Ia ana "A
small portion Of brain oozcl out The
operation performed by the attending
surgeons was very successful They re-,
moved that part of tae skull that was