davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
The Appalachian Park.

Gov. McSweeney has been notified
BY DR.. C. P. Amber, OF AsheVille, n.
c., the secretary-treasurer OF the Ap-
palachian Park association, that at
the recent annual meeting VI the as
ISOLATION, held at AsheVille on Febru-
ary 5, he had been elected one OF the
twenty vice presidents OF the associ-
alton. In the letter informing the
governor of his election as vice preSi-
'ds.nt DR.. Anbloc says: Il. am pleased
to rercrt that our Eill now pending
before congress was faVorably report
ad on BY the committee to the ser2:e
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
Entombed Miners.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Spacial-The fate
q, tho 1S negro miners eEtomb:d In the
.Asvlum mire by a rush Of water from
an abandoned shaft is still rroblema-
tical. The rescuers have been unable
70 make any headway in pumping OIL;
~ water ss the mine fills as rapidly
as il is pumped out. A third pumo
has heen put in:o operation. The only
hone for the negroes is that they will
burn their lamps and in this manner
keep the air in the small space com
paratively pure The authorities have
little hope, however, as it will take
several days to pump oc the water.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
uverpooI Cott n Statistics.

Liverpool, BY Cable.-Following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Total
sales of all kinds $4,000 bales; total
sales American $4,000 bales; English
spinners' takings $4,000 bales; total
export 5000 bales; import Of all kinds
107 900 bales. Import American $4,000
bales: stock OF all kinds 147,0OO bales;
stock American $4,000 bales; quantity
afloat all kinds 165,000 bales; quantity
afoat American 10000 bales; total
sales on speculation 100 bales: total
sales to exporters 300 bales.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
TeIegraphic Briefs.

Two blocks OF city property, part OF
the estate of Major E. G. Rathbone'
formerly Director of Ports OF Cuoa'
were sold at Hamilton, O., for slzo'-
$50.
Charged with assaulting and fatally
wounding a 12-yea r-old white grl'
Peter Bergman, cotored, was taken
from Jail and lynched by a mob at
Mena, Ark.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
The Plans Prepared.
Architect Gilbert of the Charl

expCs..-on has already prepared the
ground plans and elevations for the
proposed State bri!d'~~ - N' e''1"'' ID
the Charleston exposition with tho
appropriation recently gl,en ~ the
State legislature. The plans call for
very handsome and nicely arranged
structure, with typographical map
of the State in the centre under the
dome. Copies Of the plans were yes
terday received by the governor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28
Extraordinary Panns.

The banns OF marriage for three
couples being published at the little
village church of Acton, IN Suffolk,
England, it was discovered that every
one of the six persons concerned was
named Woodgate.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

The great petroleum works in Baku,
belonging to the late NJ. Rylskl, have
been sold by his heirs for $4,000 to a
syndicate OF French Lanlers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-02-28

vase.
Joint resolution to Apply tic bal
ance on hand from past indebtedness
in Union county to the general county
fund.
An act 20 enable tie commissioners
Of the sinking fund to lend funds to
Barnwell county for flreproo. repo-
STORY.
An act to require county commits
sioners to show nature Of claims IN
publis he'd reports.
An act to fx the time Of folding
counrts in the Second circuit.
An act relating to the working c:
roads in Marlboro county.
An act to provide for the election OF
directors, trustees and managers oi
corporations, and carry out the pro
visions Of the constitution III regard
30 voting cumulative stock.
An act TO repeal an act authorizing
the trustees Of schoo! district Nc. l
,f Kershaw to pay The county auditor
tor levying taxes in said district.
An act amending IN act relating to
the appointment Of peace officers in
uninoouporated towns !iy requiring a
bond and declaring their liability.
An act amending ar act relating 70
Blacksville school district, in Barn
we'll county.
An act to ratify the amendment to
section Z, article vii; OF the constitu-
lion, relating to municipal bonded In
debtedness.
An act TO further requisite the draw
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN I. OF P.
a SCORE ESTABLISHED WORTH $3.50 EACH-DIs-
TRIRUTRD AMONG ACADEMIES.

a SCORE ESTABLISHED WORTH $3.50 EACH-DIS-
TRIBJTED AMONG ACADEMIES.
Philadelphia. April Sat the recent meeting Of
the board of trustees OF the University OF Penn
sylvania twenty free scholarships in the college
were established. Each OF these scholarships IS
worth about $3.50. The scholarship will be awarded
upon competitive examina ations to be conducted at
the institution In which the scholarship has been
placed The principal in each school will decide 10
which of his students the scholarship should be
awarded.
Thirteen OF these recently established scholar
ships have been accepted by these institutions:
Park High School. Buffalo; Mercerburg Academy.
Erie Public High School. JohnstOwn Public High
School, Scranton Public High School, School of the
LaCkawanna Scranton, Penn; Harrisburg High
School. Harry Hillman Academy and WilEesbarre
Public High School. Wilkesbarre. Penn. Altoona
Public High School. Pittsburg Central High School
Pittsburg Academy and the Allegheny Public High
School.
The remaining seven scholarships Will be dis
tributed by the committee in public high schools
and academies throughout the Southern States.
and the list OF institutions In which they will be
placed will be announced soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09

THE PASSING THRONG.

Men on newspapers often have peculiar expert
ences" said W. A. Fairchild of Chicago, at the
Hotel Imperial yesterday. "and
TOOK HIM such a one befell a friend of
AT HIS WORD mine time ago. The friend
in question city editor Of 4
great daily and in the of his manifold duties
II fell to his take to task one of his reporters
The reporter IN question was an Engltshman, slow
of thought and action and miserly OF speech
Through the TRADE to which he was subjected ne
said nothing and when II finally ended he left the
presence OF his superior without any comment
But as the result proved. he did some tan think-
ing City editors when Tiled as Is we KNOWS in Nm
iane,Iee ee they bestow their unfortunate report
ers and d tbn he VSas as no better than fact
and that his & &pT9per daD1 naD'a az % ehi
cago boarding house which he occupied. The
11agks as his text and acted upon them. He
promptly went to an ssyg m 9o2 nad s,en and s
cured from them official certificate TO the , fact act
that ne was VIA sane sane be next day' and entering the
city EDITORS sanctum he slapped II down before
20 90 and get one was his only comment and for
once that city editor capitulated
"Another employe of this self-same paper" con-
tnued Mr. Fairchd. "had queer experience that
nearly resulted in his changing
DOGGIE GOT his abiding place. HIS days. or
THE BATH rather his nights work done. he
sought his home and once there
decided TO take a hot bath previous to retiring TO
bed So he entered the bathroom. which was I'm
pitchy darkness and turned on the hot water. He
did not bother light the gas, and. after turning
on the water, sought the refrigerator 10 lay out
the supper with which he intended to regale him
self after his bath. While engaged in these
preparations he interrupted by the most
agonized shrieks of some animal manifestly In pain
So ear-splitting were they that In an instant the
entire apartment house was In an uproar Fright
ened women and children. thinly clad, appeared
in the halls. while the masculine members OF OF @ tne
various disturbed families pounded on his entrance
door and loudly demanded that they be informed
what the devil up. 1t poor little FOX
terrier who the of il all He had sought
the tub a comfy place in which to SnoOZe away
the night. and sleeping the sleep OF the just
at the upper end of the tub when the water was
turned on at the lower. When the water came up
to where he was he tried to escape but the tub
was so slippery he could not. and so he registered
his protest and appeal in dog but not uncertain;
language His four little paws were parboiled
when he was finally pulled out, and he Is at
present going through life with them swathed In
cotton. All this happened at a and the pup
ceased not his vociferous rebellion against un-
kind fate until after a. m with the result that
sleep within that apartment house out OF the
question. The other tenants took the scare and
subsequent concert unkndly and lodged a unani-
nous protest against the unucky owner OF that
unlucky dog, with the result that he was all but
compelled to vacate his apartments
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
PAUL. l.. BUCHANAN

Paul -. buchanan, once prominent In business
and police affairs in Newark. y. j.. died yesterday
at his home. No $50 Bergen-st in that city. the
age of seventy-six years. He was born at I.achute
Quebec, his parents being Scotch Until he was
twenty-five years old ne helped his father on his
farm In 1870 ne went TO Newark and engaged in
flaming and gardening land in the western
part of the city, which Is solidly built up. He
anticipated the development of the city and bought
ldLd through which streets atterWard
lie turned his attention TO contracts for pubic
improvements, and later helped 10 build the Spring
field Avenue Horse Railway, which ran through
his property. He became president Of the com
pany, and made successful fight for Sunday
horsecars to accommodate the thousands OF people
resorting 10 the parks on Sunday.
Mr.. buchanan married Miss Parse with whose
father he first obtained employment IN Newark
When the father died he left the daughter
land now covered by twelve city blocks and upon
her death the property was left 10 her husband
Mr. Buchanan sold out his street railroad interests
some years ago and retired from active business
lie was Interested in several financial institutions
and was prominent member of the Masonic order
Mr.. Buchanan married a second time and MS wife
and daughter survive him The funeral viii he
held tomorrow, with services AT the MemoriaI
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
OEFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No. l. 242 Broadway or any American
District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick " Sonmer. No.
7o4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at;
JONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune No. 1+9 Fleet-st-
Chaplin. Milne. Grenfel IS Co.. Limited. No. Prtn-
cess-st z. c.. London.
Brown Gould & CO. 81 New-OXfori-st.
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
The London Office Of The Tribune is convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites Ecurtes-
HOtttnFuer Co. No. 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussuann.
Credit IyOnnais. Bureau des EtrangsTs.
American Express Company, Scribe.
Socete dss Imprineres Lemercer. Place cs
rOpSra
GENEvA-Lombard oder & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Whitb * Co.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No II
SChmiede Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

The attractions at the Eden Musee last evening
consisted OF new wax groups. q new series Of NOV
ing pictures and concert Of vocal and instru-
mental music. The programme during the week
will remain the same. and among the many moving
pictures shown will be the Queens funeral, Presi
Parliament by King Edward
At the New-York Theatre the usual crowded
house was In attendance last night and enjoyed
the various numbers on the programme. THE
Giddy Throng" After Office Hours" The March
of Old Glory the Devils Dream" and an olio.
Including the Prosper troupe, made up the Dill.
The attractions which the White Rats offered at
Roster & Balls yesterday were James ]. Corbett,
Edward Favor and Edith Sinclair. George Evans.
the three Powers brothers, Jennie Yeamans. the
three Liyingstones. Eugene Garfield p, and Tim
Cronin. Blocksom and Burns Annie Hart Mile;
Bertha Darel.
At Proctor's Twenty-thlrd Street Theatre yester-
day Dgby Bell was well received In his mono
logue THE Information Bureau" and j. K. Muir
raw and Clara Lane in version of Lecocq's
Heart and Hand' The numbers which
ceived with favor included Clemart the English
ventroquist Warren and Blanchard. Pauline Mo
s ran anH T6,nGua mH and Dunufro, Fritz Leslie and
Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Farrell. Darlington and
Holland etc
Madame Butterfly and a list OF speciality acts
were the means Of causing Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre to be crowded Yesterday Severus Schaef-
fer has been retained for a second week. The new
comers were Kathryn Osterman, Musical Dale.
Troyoilo Dean Edsal and his company the Bal
lsye the Brooks brothers, Laura ComstOck. Chalk
10 sunders and others
The Easter week programme at Proctor's Palace
Yesterday contained numerous novelties. The five
Olracs were seen in acrobatc act, and William
Devere aided by William Morrow. pleased with
his comic recitations and songs W. T. Eckert
and Emma Berg offered Little Pee Weet' and the
Nichols sisters gave their singing speciality. Others
were Zelma Rawlston. GiaCinta Della Rocca, John
Uealy Terry and Elmer and r. III. Mohr.
Fatma and Smaun, Burmese pygmies. about
twenty inches In height. made their American de-
but at Proctor's One-hundred a nd twenty fifth
Street Theatre yesterday The others in the bill
included Ward and Curran. Dupont and Lothian.
ers Soto Sunetaro and Ingram and Jacklin.
Tony Pastor yesterday offered the Russell broth
ers Jess Dandy. Morrell and Evans. Drawee Miss
Lily Hart Mr.. and Mrs. Walter e. Deaves's royal
marionettes, the Keatons. Tegge and Daniel,
Sharpley and Darling Matthews and Arto. Fred
Iiurd illuminated views trip
world and features the vitagraph.
geant OF Nations" with the Egyptian scarf dance
and the Red Hussar drill; Winona and Banks Win
ter Fred Nibo. Post and Clinton. Adele Purvis
Onri. assisted by Little Tsuda; Mgnonetts Kokin
and several novel specialties.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
MONEY PAID; SUIT DROPPED.

Justice Marean in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
yesterday granted motion to vacate the order for
the examination Of Percy o. Seward as the ex-
pected party in action expected 10 be brought
Frederick J. Havens, of the stockbroking firm Of
Edwin b. Havens & Co. deposed that on November
20 1900 Seward opened an account, and that after
certain transactions the account showed a de-
iciency of sl2332 OF. which amount he seeks TO re-
cover He says he believes the transactions of
Seward were in the furtherance OF a scheme. The
stock in which Seward dealt was Interstate Oil
Mr.. Havens said yesterday that he found out
else When he got the order to examine Seward
proceedings were then abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
OBITUARY..
GEORGE M1-RRAY SMITH.

= II y
Smith. the we'll known English publisher, was an
nounced here to-day Mr.. Smith was member OF
the firm of Smith. Elder CO.. and published some
of the first editions OF the works of William Make
peace Thackeray. He founded The Cornhill MaGa-
zine in 1860
George Murray Smith was born In 1894. His
father a member of the firm OF Smith Elder &
Co., engaged sixty years ago In the export trade
with India and the colonies. There also
small publishing business connected with the firm
which occasionally involved certain amount of
enterprise. In 1874 the health of the elder Smith
broke down and Mr. Smith became manager of
the business in his fathers stead He gave atten-
tion TO the publishing side of Il, ana the export
business gradually dwiudled. Mr.. Smith eventually
became prominent in English literary circles as
publisher His first publishing with
X. II. Hornc's "Criou'' and his second with Leigh
Hunts "Imasinatlou and Fancy" Mr Smith pub
Ished The Professor" by ''Currer Bell Char
lotte Erontel, who subsequently became intimate
with Mr.. Smiths family and first met Thackeray
at his house. Jane Eyre" and Shirley" by
Charlotte Eronte. were published by Smith. Elder
s Co
Mr Smith knew Thackeray we'll and gave an
order TO Samuel Lawrence 20 paint "a portrait of
the English author. which Mr.. Smith presented TO
Thaftkfr5y' - aanFn'ers In Sg Smith Eidcr CO
Thacke,ay which was followed in 1872 by The
Ia $3.50 Mr.. smith founded The Coruhnl Maga-
Ibf rSr.ray S1 lb y7 i, I,9r II S ms y{5aHsg@
for serial publication In the maEaznr. and Fran
ley Parsonage" WAS secured from Anthony Trolope
and published in the samr way THE Cornhl
Magazine" was rtmark1b BILE success. ONE huudre ell
and twenty Thousand copies OF tn- first number
being sold Georse Eiiots 'Eomoa ws published
serially in Mr. smith $ magazine, ".i.A was sup
piled 10y such well known authors Alfred Ten
nyson. George Augustus Sala Mrs. Gas,,I. Her
man Meriyalc. John Ruskiu Laurence OHphant
Miss Thackeray. Matthew Arnold. Mr- Browning
Lord Lytton. Charles Lever and Frederick Locker
Mr.. Smiths relations with his contributors We're
always most friendly and pleasant. and the Corn
hill monthly dinners which were attended by
formed
distinct feature OF the literary lfe of London I'm
the early fOrticS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
RESIGNATION OF A prTTsBURG PASTOR

Pttsburg. April s.-The Rev DIR. George W. Chnl-
FAINT. who yesterday rounded out his twentieth
year pastor OF the large and influential Park
Avenue Presbyterian Church. has resigned his
charge. 10 retire from the ministry His action
comes n big surprise to his congregation. and
is matter OF deep regret among the members of
the church DIR. ChaIfant Is OF the pillars of
PresbyterianiSm. and has long been identified with
all the mission work IN the bounds of the Presby
terry Of PittSburg. Two OF his sons mission
aries in China. and il is rumored that he may be
China superintend the erection OF the
mission buildings Wei-Hein burned by the
Boxers. the money TO rebuild which he has almost
raised in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
Ma FRIED.

GIBBS-DUDR-A Grace Church Chautry April s An
g-ica Singleton. youngest daughter OF Mr.. Edward A
Duer. I-ucius Tuckerman Gibbs. Or. Houghton and
Dr. Huntington.
HOII.AND-PENTZ- On Monday. April 3. No. 43 ST.
Marks Place. New Brighton. Staten Island by the
Rev Lewis Cameron. OF South Orange y. J.. Jean
lighter OF the late Jacob Pentz, Robert
BraCkenbury Holland.
KINGSI.AND- -HOPKINS-On Saturday. April g. the
the brides mother Carmel. y. Y. by the
Rev Dr. James NJ Yeager. Louise Haight. only daugh-
ter Of Blair Hopkins. Howard Fowler
Klnssland, OF Brooklyn. y. Y
RICH S-wIILIAMSON-Eas Day. April Z. 1901.
Richards f. Mabel Williamson by the Rev.
DR. George Clarke Hou2hton. of the Church the
anshguration, New-York City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
THOMAS /. FRAME

Patchogue, Long Island, April S-Thomas /,
Frame. who had been citizen of this place for
about twenty years died at the home of Miss Lila
Conklin, in Ocean-ave, yesterday. Mr.. Frame was
ninety-two years old. He was born in New-York
City, and when he boy the family moved TO
fIushing' where he grew to manhood. He married
and a son. Charles, of Flushing and a daughter
Mrs. Charles Williams. of Boston, Mass. survive
him Mr.; Frame was identified with educational
matters IN Fiushing and New-York. He had been
great traveller, and was thoroughly familiar witt
the Orient, Australia South and Central America
and the Islands of the South Pacific
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
SUES SYNDICATE F0R MALE 4 MILLION

South Bend Ind, April S.-Suit for $4,000 was
filed to-day against the Byrd Syndicate. L!u.itci
of London. by John y. Creighton of Chicago a
contractor. He alleges that he entered into a con-
tract with James D. Graham, agent of the Byrd
Syndicate by which the syndicate was TO drill for
oil and gas in Texas. to spend 100000 within two
years and 100000 thereafter until the daily
output reached two thousand barrels. Creighton
alleges that the syndicate did not carry its
arf Of tha
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
II. O. ARMOUR WELL AGAIN.

TT. o. Armour. who has been i'll for several days
his home. No $50 Fifth-ave.. had fully recovered
yesterday His representative. Mr.. Richter who
has charge of the office of II. O. Armour & Co, In
the Produce Exchange Building, said yesterday
that he had heard nothing of the reported conso-
ddt!on movement of the great packing interests Of
Chicago. Omaha and Kansas City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
GENERAL JOSEPH II. sUDsBURG.

Baltimore April S.-Cieneral Joseph NJ Sudsburs
a prominent officer Of the Union Army In the Civil
War. died from apopleXy his home I'm this CITY
To-Day General Sudsnurg was born In Munich Ba-
Varla. in 49,. lie served in the Bavarian and
French armies before coming to the United States
and and entering e., the Union Army. He took active
part In the campaign in Virginia and was success
sively appointed colonel and breyet hrigadIer
general. a widow and four children surviye him
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
DIED.

Nd "a Mss ag Shn in his BTgS ss, Tts a, his
Remains inferred at Greenwood
cRAGA Tucson Ar, Agr 4 Ma Mary ~, ElIa Hi,d beloved @
craig mi the sls' sas ysss Of q, hs5 SssS5 %ss ON Friday
Carriages & will meet tn. II noon train New-YOrS
poANE-suddenly, Kenneth Locke Doane aged IL years
Iaide Locke Doane. Crete Neo.
f, the sasSa Ae i99 9 At ob his pa 1s
Relatives and friends invited 70 the
ay sns his S s5s o at 10 CLOCK on
Kindly omit flowers
Thomas /. frame in the 9Sd year OF his age
FRINK-SuddenIy at her residence. No. Il Evergreen
S aSe East Gf n oanse Ia,s sa on fPrl FFnk Jane "
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JESKINs-ou April !. at residence. Ithaca N.
Y. Ira L. Jenkins. formerly of osweso. n. Y.
JoHNsoN-on sunday. April 7. 1901. Annie Vail. wife
OF Theodore +. Johnson.
st Orange n AZ j. wsanssday April 10 az o M
Intermsnt al Rossdale Cemetery.
Iackawanna and Western Railroad.
KNEELANpAt Brooklyn. Monday. April :. CornelIa.
daughter OF the late Furrnan l. and CorneIia A. Knee
Funeral from her late residence No loS McDonoush-s
Ki8GS Gm, on ,ws wsanesday April TO- at O'Clock
KUTscHBoCKoon Easter afternoon, Robert Adeivert.
20 only child Of Robert A. and Edith TIL L @ Ks.sehhSek
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
LEvERING-At Hatboro Penn. on Saturday April 6.
friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral SERVICES on Wednesday morning; April 10.
Interment private.
the rssidenss of her son-iniaw Professor
Mary A Rice widow Of the late Stephen Marston. OF
Es:sss at al .s' hss;s oa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
MR- AND rRs. c4NTORs GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Can
tor will be celebrated this evening at their home,
No 270 West one -hundred-and thirty -ninth-st. Mr..
and Mrs Cantor were married IN this city. The
children are ex-senator Jacob A. Cantor. a. II.
Cantor of this city Joseph Cantor. of Cincinnati;
Morris Cantor of New York; Mrs. George +. Haven
and Mrs I.Ossie MinZe.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous ghi shows ,h.
changes in indicated by Tribune's SELF
recording barometer. The dotted
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. April o. a. m.-The weather yssterdsx
fair and mild The temperature ranged between a
and 80 degrees tho tae>s) being Of degree
lower than that OF Sunday and OF lower than
that or the corresponding date OF -
The weather to-day will be partly CLOUDY.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
AiAIIIAJN NAII.

Painfed. y. j., April s.-Mahlon Vail eighty
eight years old died mere to-day after an illness Of
two weeks He born I'm Plainheld and had
and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-09
THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY I'LL.

London April s.-The Very Rev. Frederick Far
rar Dean of Canterbury. whose condition has for
the last few days caused anxiety, had restless
night and this morning shows no Improvement