davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

The exterior boundary lines of the survey No
2O2 embracing all Of said eight mining claims
hereinbefore described, are as follows:
Beginning at Corner No | of the "MZpah'
Lode Claim, thence North $40 $50 East $500 feet
to Corner No ,; thence South 80 on East 456 Z
feet TO Corner No. 3, the same being Corner No
of the Desert Queen" Claim; thence South SOc
80 East 444S feet to Corner No. 5; thence South
81 81 West 5000 feet to Corner No | of the
Desert Queen Claim; thence North $40 ~
West 676Y feet to Corner No. 9 OF the SILVER
Top Claim; thence South 50 ~ East 2475 feet
to Corner No Of the Silver Top Lode; thence
North 500 35 West 5ilS feet to Corner No. , OF
the valley View" Claim; thence South 10 32
West 473 feet to Corner No of the Valley
View Claim; thence North $50 .t% West lI7s 4
feet to Corner No Of the Valley View" Claim;
thence North 10 3@ East to Corner No Of the
valley View" Claim Of Survey 20l2 337 feet;
thence South $50 lW West 81 feet % Corner No,
of the ''Burro" Claim; thence North 50 81 East
5i2. feet to Corner No of the "Buckboard''
Claim, the same being Corner No. 3 Of "Burro''
Claim; thence North $50 So West 73l feet to
Corner No Of the blackboard" Claim; thence
North 80 or West 800 feet TO Corner No. OF the
Blackboard Claim; thence South $50 So East
3l26 feet to Corner No. of the Red Plume"
Claim: thence North 40 ~ West 1853 feet to
Corner No OF the Red Plume" Claim; thence
South lSo iY West liz feet TO Corner No 3 Of
the Sand Grass Claim; thence North 800 81
West 1900 feet to Corner No. of the Sand
Grass Claim; thence North 1870 49, East 600 feet
to Corner No. ! of the Sand Grass" Claim;
thence South 800 81 East 1900 feet to Corner No
of the Sand Grass" Claim; thence North 1870
~ East 1927 feet to Corner No. I OF the Red
Plume" Claim; thence South no ~ East 1900
feet to Corner No. of the Red Plume" Claim:
thence South 1870 49, West 1905 feet to Corner
No. OF the Red Plume" Claim: thence South
$50 5S East 7ss6 feet TO Corner No, l. the place
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that the fore.
going Notice OF Application for Patent be pub.
lished for the period OF ten consecutive weeks in
the "ToNoPAH BONANZA, Il weekly newspaper
published at Butler City, in the County of Nye,
State of Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Containing an aggregate OF


The said claims are situated In the North
east, Northwest, Southeast and Southwest quar-
tiers OF Section 3, and the Southwest quarter
OF Section 49, and the Northeast quarter of
Section 81. Township 3, North Range ~ East M
ID. Is. an.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
Notice to Beef PeddIers.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
~ meeting ofthe Executive Committee NJ tho
Lander Nye Stock Association, RECENTLY bald IN
austin Barney Mccain was appointed Hide In.
delivering beef in Tonopah are reouesio ~, VI,
hlhlt the hide of said beef to Mr.. Mccain fnr
inspection as requested by law 0'"" 'o'
Austin Feb Is 1901 T G. Malloy. Sec,v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
IMMIGRANT revenue
REACHES SI,0OO,0Oo
Chairman Mcleod Of Western Pas
senger Association Issues
Interesting Statement.
EUROPEANS LIKE THE COAST.
Fewer Irish Seek Homes in Amer
ica-Ninety Per Cent of Old
World Travellers Pass
Through New York.

Statistics by Chairman Mcleod have been
issued by the Western Passenger Assoclt-
ton for the purpose of showing the extent
OF the Immigrant business of the railroads
Of the country during the last year
One of the most striking features of tho
exhibit is the large increase in the number
Of immigrants from Austria Hungary,
amounting TO IS, ,5ss and from Italy, amount
ing TO 42.379.
The notation, is made that last year there
was a Gecrea &c in the number Of immigrants
from Ireland OF 1.423 as compared with the
preceding year though the total number o..
arrivals from Irish ports was %, I3S
This was an increase over the preceding
year OF 1S1. $50
One portion Of the report contains stGtis
tics concerning the immigrants arriving ut
the new insular possessions OF the United
States Among these the arrivals at Hawaii
show a total Of $50. as against l.1Ti for the
preceding year while at Mia IN, and Tampa
Fla: New London. Conn; Newport News.
Va. and San Juan, p. r. where there were
practically no arrivals OF immigrants in
previous years. there was 4 showing OF Il
considerable influx of strangers. Attention
Is called to the fact that considerably NOR;
than one-haif of the immigrants at he s.
hand ports were women. which IS n reversal
of the usual rule governing the sex Of imrni-
grants. tOr j io!lH fSrieS or years lll. pro-
portion OF two males to one female has
| been maintained IN the immigration from
| Europe. and that proportion is Vet main
| tanned
The table Of the arrival OF immigrants by
| ports of entry shows that New York IS cred
| tied with 50 per cent OF the whole. Balti-
more showed last year a large increase over
the preceding year.
The tables prepared by Chairman NcTcoi
show the destination of the immigrants.
| which Is the point probably most interesting
to the railroad man. this indicates how
| many each line stands . chance Of handling
| during the coming year. if the inflow is TO
be kept up.
| Figures showing the destination give to
! New York 2M5.Sc4: to Pennsylvania. lSs, ,Gtt
! Massachusetts. tG.939 and New jersey. n
| OBS. This indicates that considerably mo-"
| than two. birds of the Who'll" number We
| main. at least for time. in the neighhnr-
| hood OF the North Atlantic port through
| which they prteT.
| The tables PREPARED! show that a consider
| abe number of Immigrants came i'll through
| the Pacific ports and that Asia contributed
| % III TO the grand total.
The table showing the number OF imm-
! grants from each country of this world is
| here given:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
WILL RETURN no WORK TUESDAY.
Wabash Employees Agree to Accept
the Advance offered.

REPU BLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Dec The striking shop
employees over the wabash system. mum
Dering over $50 men. Will return to work
Tuesday morning. receiving an increase OF
two cents an hour over the wages received
at the time the strike was iuauSu-ated.
forty-tive days ago. The join: committ.e =
representing the shop employees over the
system met at Decatur to-day and voted
10 return TO work. When striking the ma
chinisfs, blacksnitlIs. boiierrnakers. COP
persmtths. timers and pipe men demanded
an increase OF four cents an hour. All de-
partments Will receive an increase OF TWO
cents an hour.
The increase gives the bollermakers and
machinsts IS cents an hour. the black
smiths a scale ranging from - to 36 cents
an hour and the timers, coppersmiths and
pipemen d scale from IS TO y cents an hour.
All blacksmiths who received less than 80
cents previous 10 the strike will get an In
crease of two cents an hour. and all who
received more than - cents viii be given
q one-Cenr increase,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
/. BRUCE STARKE.


Who is an applicant for the Office of Chief
Clerk under Probate Judge-eIect Crews.
after the election. that Election Commits.
SI"uer Mcraffery would be appointed to the
position. buc Mr.. Mccaffery denied that he
was an applicant and said that he would
not accept tn" position if il was offered
him. SO far as known Stdrke has 10 com
pettOIs for the position.
Mr.. Starke was horn in Bates County.
Missouri. May 30. 1874. He was educated in
the public schools. and iat"r went 10
IeorsetoWn University. He studied law in
the ST. Louis Law School. and vas gradu-
ated June i. 1880.
Before coming to St. Louis Nr. Starke
was Deputy Circuit Clerk of Bates County
in 1851 In 1891 he was appointed court
stenographer :ur the Twrnty-nintH Judicial
Circuit. In 1896 he was employed in the
law department Of the NJ. *. x T. r.
r, and in 1899 he became private Iecre-
tary to Harry b. Haw"s. He is unmarried
and lives with his mother al No. li.5 B'iri
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
NEW ROCK ISLAND LINES.
Projected by Moon Syndicate to
Reach New Orleans.

The Incorporation Of two new railroads
in the interest OF the Chicago Rock ls!and
Rock. Ark. one o. these is the Little Rock
and Southern. with q capital OF sl,Jcv'l
II is 10 have d total length of about 800
miles. and will extend from "a connection
with the rhoctaw. oklahoma and Gulf di-
vision of the Rock Island near Benton.
Ark. south to Princeton, and thence TO
going south 20 Alexandria. La. and THE.
other southeast via Cr0saett TO Nicksburs.
Miss. There will also De Malvern brancn.
Connection will be made To Little Rock
from Eyntou either by building n new
track or by using the Little Rock and Hot
Springs Western. which was secured by the
RuCk Island when the 'noctaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf was bought. The line from Benton
10 Nl"ksburs viii b" about lS5 miles long.
and III" braTci. from Hampton to AleNan-
dlia about ~ miles. 1nr branch from Nal
V'rH will be about twenty miles long, and
that from Benton /" Little Rock twenty
three miles.
The other road is the Hszen and North
ON. whtCh viii nUild :: connection between
the Searcy aE'd Des Are road and the
Raz"D. "a: Iiso branch from Searcy /"
h.bcs. thirty-hVe miles long.
The proposed extension into Lousiana has
awakened ranrh interest IN railroad circles
III IL" South est. fvT il is taken 10 mean
that the Rock Island intends to build a
line I" New Orleans. For some time sur
veys have be.a msde between Alexandria
and Ne" Orleans by engineers under IN"
charg- Of \. l.. Phillips A report that the
Frisco was interested III this survey was
positively denied. and afterwards II WAS
!eruTtei th,t the Fort Smith and Western.
which month o. more ago, was said 10
have been secured hv the Rock Island. was
Interested in the survey. Reports from
l.ittl" Rock say tha; the survey has been
completed fo!. the line from there tD Alex
andr!a. and this strengthens the supposition
!. hat Tie survey from the latter point ia
New Orleans has been made for the Rock
istaHd system. inasInuch II was stated
when the Inter survey was begun that il
was for 2 big r-I,rH iino.
In ti;a inca' DIrltlOn papers OF both the
little Rock and Southern and the Iiazen
| and Northern The following names APPEAR
.ts !ncorpcrat0r=. v. y. Leeds. &. p. War
rem. Robert Nath": John W. McIoud w
w Nantz. .ir-: +. Il. Pierce and F. A.
Moiitnr. who officers o. the Rock
Island system and also OF the Choctaw.
Ok la hOIp,a and tUlr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

A etter from Fayetteyile. Y. Va. TO
the Manufacturers Record s.Iys that a
syndicate which mas for some time been
negotiating for a large tract OF minecal
and timber lands in Eastern Kentucky mas
closed a deal for lS).sr, acres. and has ur-
tions on between 10000 and 10000 more. 1t
is reported that the syndicate. which in
C!UdeS Chicago and Duluth capitalists. As
well as Eastern moneyed men. has III con
template Il the formation OF IL large com
pnny that will develop the mines and cut
The timber. 1t is also proposed to secure
railroad extensions OF the ScabOard Air
Line the Chesapeake auG Ohio Railway
auJ the Ciil-inn.Iti. Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad into the prope:tE. 1t is further
reported that the syndicate is independent
of the United States Steel Corporation. and
ii will b" enabled to supply tn. require
IueHts 0f Independent iron and steel com
N,iui.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
Blankets for Wrapper and Bath
Robes. ST to $3.50

understood. until after all rights Of way
necessary for Il have been obtained. As
FuOn al they al. secured bids will be adj
ytrt!Sod for and the contract awarded. IN.
Degnon q Mclean Company. which has III.
euhtT'iGi IGr pTsIiiillilafy THrk. some years
the Western Maryland from W.lliamsport.
Md, TO Cherry Run, working as subcon-
Tractors for Ryan l. Mcdonald. The COM
ptuy IS Bt present of the contractors
on the New York Rapid Transit Subway.
In connection with this progress il is
important to note that a dispatch from
Marietta. O., reports that the Wabash
Railroad has secured options on 1000 acres
OF rich coal lands along Its proposed route
in West Virginia. the deal being made
through George Gilmore OF Pittsburg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
IMPORTANT GOULD LINES.
Tidevafer Lines VIII Soon He Under
Construction.

Two important steps have just been taken
in the plans for the Gou,d system of rail
roads to reach tidewater terminals at Ralti-
more. One is the awarding of d contract
for n" extension Of the Little Kanawha
railroad from Sandy Bend to Burnsvile
". Va, SeVenty-One miles. To +. H. Glenn
"nts q Co. of Philadelphia, and the other
= ths awarding Of a contract to the Deg
New York fur wfaryes and piers in con-
necIon with the extension OF tht. Western
Malyland Railroad in Baltimore TO its new
terminal on the PatapsC0 River. The Lit
tie kanawha contract Is said 10 be very
valuable. the cost Of the grading and
masonry amounting to about s2.5l0.01 and
Ihe total construction about S3300.O00
IracklayinE will cost about 5000 A mile
and eight bridges costing from $4,000 to
$4,000 apiece must be built
me main part of the construction of the
western Maryland Tidewater Railroad ex-
tension Will not be put under contract, 1t Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
WABASH EXTENSION Plan.
surveys for Coast Connections Are
Under Nny.

Samnc! u. Brady, chief engineer Of the
Little kanaw..a Railroad Company and af-
tliated lines, says regarding the proposed
extensions which are to connect the lines
up with the Wabash system:
survey completed On the GAINESVILLE. Ma
rietta ana iatkershurs Railroad from
GAINESVILLE to tn" Ohio River at Parkers-
burg. distance seventy miles
Surveys of the Parkersburg Bridge and
Terminal Company completed from the
ohio River at Parkershury to connection
with the Little i<anawha Railroad. distance
seven rnilrS
Survey complct cd and contracts awarded
for construction Of the Little kauawhi
ltailroad from Sandy Bend to Burnsvilie.
distance seventy miles.
surveys completed for the Huntsville
and Eastern Railroad from Burnsville 10
Belingtnn. connecting with the West Nir-
sinia Central Railroad. distance Sixty-five
miles,
Mr.. Brady says that the company expects
To construc; these lines during the coming
year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
CARED FOR At FOUR COURTS.
Charles CsviS and Wife Rode on
Ereiylit Train.

Charles cayis and wife arrived In 81.
Louis On q freight train last night from
Diva: dsyilie. Ind. wh--e they III
mates Of the PoorFcuse. They are at the
Four Courts.
The couple were poorly clad. Tie worna l!
We're mans ha:. They say they walked
about fifteen miles uf the distance between
ST. Louis and fciwa r,iSviiiv.
tavls say re became slca in September
and his circumstances neCessitnted his
being sent 10 the Poorhouse. HIS wife went
with him believing that | was strong
enough 10 work. said tayis. Il and my
wife left there Saturday morning for ST.
Louis. where ] hope to MAKE my home.
We shook hands with the cook at the in
the superintendent We had departed"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
STARKE MAY BE CHIEF CLERK
FOR PROBATE JUDGE CREWS
Private Secretary to Hnrry II. Hawcs
Has strong IndOrscmcnt for
the Position.

l.. Bruce Starke. private secretary OF
Harry Z. Halves is an applicant for the
position OF chief clerk under Probate Judge
eject Crews. and. according to ruuor cur
rent among wel!-!nformed politicians. he
will be successful in his quest. He has the
Endorsement OF the jefferson Club and in
addition the members of the bar have geE-
eruusly si2l.ed his petition.
The position sought by Mr.. Starl<e pays
s., ,t'-) per year. Ii was generally reported jusf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
SPORTING.


CayanaUgh's warriors win from Jarrett.
and the Christian Brothers are defeated by
Sportsmen.
Abe Attell and Buddy Ryan will meet In
Chicago tonight
Missouri University is taking more inter-
est in athletics than ever before in its his
tory. Students and faculty are actively
gagged to establish an athletic department
on par with any institution in the West.
Hot Springs is the Mecca Cf tho big turf
plungers. Many of the leading oookmakers
Of the East are preparing to depart for the
Arkansas resort and heavy speculation IS
expected to follow when they begin opera
lions.
Kansas City Is said to he sure Of a Jockey
club. Two rival companies are planning to
build tracks. Edward COrrgan. whose en-
1erprise is capitalized at quarter of a
million dollars. says he will begin work In a.
few days on one OF the finest tracks in the
West.
RAILROADS
The officials of the Great Northern are in
Washington, endearoring TO secure diver
sion Of the Government Pacific transport
business to Seattle.
MARINE INTELlIGESCE.
Lizard, Dec. Passed: Steamer Kroon-
land. New York. for Antwerp.
Havre. Dec. Arrived: Steamer La Gas
Cogne. New York.
Plymouth, Dec. ARRIVED: Steamer Pre-
toria. New York for Cherbourg and Ham
burg tand proceeded).
Liverpool. Dec Arrived: Steamer Etru-
ria. New York. via Queenstown. Sailed
t6thl: Steamer Siberian from Glasgow. St
Johns. Newfoundland: Halifax. Nova Scotia,
and Philadelphia
Queenstown. Dec Sailed: Steamer Luz
cania (from Liverpool. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
TO DEVELOP MEXICAN MINES.
Company Will Operate 50,O03
Acres of Coal Lands.

Monterey. Mexico. Dec Through the
efforts of jose Cas:ellot. Governor of Cam
p-che, and President of the National SEN
ate. Il company has been organized in Mon
terey for the exploration and development
Of 5J.bD acres of coal lands in Northern
Mexico and will start business with a paid
up capital OF 81 .pGtof1.
Among the individual shareholders are
Enrique CreSl Governor Caste'lot Colonel
Cirtlia. Genera! Cara Galan and ~
EIguszabai.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

An official of tn" Pennsylvania. in re
ferring 10 the coming meeting Of iiIe pr'SI-
dents of the trunk lines on the 18th. when
the antipass rule will ne conSid"reti. re
marked: Il think the anti"Schange pass
has come to stay. The western roads OH
ject and have fought the rule bitterly. /
think they will be again worSted: not onl,
Will exchange pass rules be renewed. but
tha whole pass system VIII he cuFtailed.
The first blow will ha 1T the political
ra-ses. The roads have got about every
thing they need from The states in the way
Of legislation. and ii world seem there is
no necessity for keeping M the enormous
lrain on the railroad curnpanies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

Change to Re Made In Scale for
American NOrkIuen.
REPCRLIC SPFCIAI..

FEFU ElIlI SPECIAL.
Eagle Pass Ten Dec. ..-Am.rican ma
chinlsts and buil.rT!.alIers in the EXTENSIVE =
MeXi3an international Railroad shops In
9. Z. DiaZ will h.nCeforth be paid STANDARD
wages a gold basis. the machinistS re
ceiYng 80 and hoi!ermak-Ts S5.Jo per
day. or the equivalent III Mexican at cur
rent late OF exchange. .
This is new departure in Mexican ran
roauiug and sulN,.. i labor problem that
has hrcom" critical owing To the serious
slump in silver ana the Mexican dollar.
which had made il Impossible II procure or
10 ..olt skilled workmen At wages that grew
i.ss every payday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
Il. &. o. cbupxcs Officials.

Baltimore, Dec. G-thane"s IN baltimore
and Ohio officials az: dnnodnctd To take
effect tomorrow as follows:
Arthur Hale, assistant to General Mana
ger Hotter, will become general superntend-
rnt of TRANSFORMATION vice. J. c. Stuart.
who resigns to go into another business. J..
q. H.ss. general superintendent al Pitts
burg. will succeed Mr. Hale. and Il. G. Rawn.
general superintendent oil the Baltimor.
and Ohio Southwestern at Cincinnati. will
assume the duties of general superintend-
ent at Pittsburg. Mr.. Eawns successor
has not been selected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
Increase for Engipeers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. The Grievance
Committee of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey have been holding secret ses-
sions in this city for several days. L, is
said a new wage scale has been prepared.
which will be presented to the officials of
the engineers will demand an increase in
wages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

Samuel Nosby. 4 negro. died at the CITY
Hospital yesterday morning from the 81
fects of wound on the head from a bat
said to have been inflicted by Arthur
Slaughter. another negro, at the latter's
hOme. no. l12S Wash street during a quar-
rel over trivial matter. Slaughter ia
under arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
Money and Clothing Were stolen.

rested Thomas Mcmahon al No. Sli Market
street and locked him up at the Four
Courts. where he will he held to answer TO
the charge of stealing money. clothing ana
"a revolver from the home of Mrs. Ambrose
Morask No 34ii Einney avenue. where he
had been employed a houseman The
shoes and revolver were found on Nc
MahOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
FOREIGN.

Nc Syveton. the French Deputy who was
one OF the leaders in the trouble in the
Chaanber Of Deputies. insists Il duel with
Minister Vale.
The French Government has heen re-
quested to reconsider the order Of removal
against the Passiorists
Thomas Mast. Consul General to Ecuador.
dies of yellow fever at Guayaquil Mast WAS
a famous cartoonist and had predicted his
death in a carfcature of himself which lie
left in New York before he departed for
South America
Archbishop ChappeIIe, Papal Delegate to
Porto Rico and Cuba. has fineshed his visit
TO Rome and is homeward bound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08
Jn,Ipe Henry Sinking.
prnr-rrIl. epr..IA1-

Kansas city, No. Dec. There was 10
change in the condition Of Judge john W.
! Henry to-day. He is very low and there are
no renewed hopes that ne Will rally from
the sinking sreii that began Friday morn
ing. Tonight his temperature was 18. but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

The parents of Herman Norris. 10 years
Old. of No. 1904 Cass avenue. reported his
absence from home to the police yesterday.
He disappeared about 10 d III. Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE LAY
Take Laxative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the mOneyif 1t fails TO cure.
L. ". Groves signature Is on each box. 2sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-08

his condition was not greatly changed from
what II was during the earlier hours of rh,.
"ay. The physicians said, however, that h,
Mas SLOWLY sinking