davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
SCHOOL RESUMES
CHAIRMAN wEILLE THINKS NEW
SYSTEM OF HEATING Is
NEEDED.

The LonRfellow school, which was
yesterday dismissed on account Of de-
feotive heaters. was started again this
morning and all pupils reported for
duty. This is the first real trouble
the teachers have had from the fur
nsces this winter and it has been de-
termined that no more trouble from
this source shall exist. Chairman
weille, OF the building committee,
who was instrumental in securing
the new heaters fer the High school
building, says that he intends to
work hard for new heaters in this
building for next year He says
that the form of heating now in use
there is back number and can not
be used successfully in large build.
ings. Mr.. weille has investigated
much in the heating line. especially
in school buildings, and is well up
on the subject.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
DIRECTORS REELECTED
Banks Chose Thsm Yesterday After
noon After 8 O'clock.
Nirscrrs Noet at Once to Re.elect
Olaoers OF tine Various Institutions.

The stockholders OF the various 10.
cal banks met yesterday afternoon sf-
ter 3 o'clock and reelected their old
directors for the year The directors
will meet at once and elect officers,
and there will probably be no changes.
The various banks AID the various
names Of directors are:
First National bank-Old board,
Moses Bloom, Abram l.. We'll, Jacob
We'll, Frank Rieke, George Langstsff,
Samuel T. Levy, Robert L. Reeves.
Oity National bank-Old board,
Samuel Hughes, James Utterbaok, Jo.
sgph l.. Friedman. Abe Anspacher,
Brack Owen, J. g. Brooks ami W H..
Slack.
The American German National
bank made one change, necessary BY
the withdrawal of Mr.. Il. W. Smith,
who finds the presidency OF the Globe
Bank and Trust company will not per.
NIT Of his retaining the dictatorship
m the other institution. NILS. Du.
Bots was elected in his place, and the
board made up rs follows: George
Thompson, Thomas L. Atkins, George
Rock, WE. BradShaw Charles Rieke,
II p Noble, Muscoe Burnett and j.
Andy Bauer.
The Paducah Banking company 70.
elected its board OF Messrs Richard
q. Terrell, George Rock, Adolph
We'll, Fred NaRel, Frank Boyd, Henry
Potter and William Hughes. They
will not elect officers until the return
from Asheville NO, of Mr.. Hughes,
the cashier.
The Globe Bank and Trust oompa.
ny elected its directors as follows: L.
W. Smith, James p. Smith, George
Langstaff, Frank Kirchoff, B.B.Linn,
Charles e. Jennings, Samuel Fels, J.
Andy Bauer, w.G.Dycus, C.H. Sher-
rill, George W. Robertson. ". b. weaks,
W. Il. Covington, Gus Hank and Il. b.
Harbour.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
Old AND new WAY
HYoMEI. THE LATEST sCIENTI-
FLO DISCOVERY FOR THE
CURE OF CATARRH.

The discovery Ct Hyomei has
wrought wonderful change in the
treatment OF catarrh.
Prior to three years ago the medi-
oines ordinarily employed in the cure
Of this disease were nauseating drugs
and worthless tonics. In some in
stances they benefited, but the i'm
provement was not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages Of the throat and head a
balsamic air that goes to the minutest
cells, effectually killing sll germs and
microbes of catarrh. 1t enters the
blood with the oxygen. killing the
germs In the blood, and restores health
to the whole system. Many astonish-
ing testimonials have been received
from those who have been cured by
Hyomei
N. @. Durham, 23 Wellington
street, Boston, Mass, writes: 81
have suffered from catarrh for a mum
Der of years. l tried Hyomei and
found it the only cure for this disease
have ever used"
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters is the fact
that the leading druggists of this oity
have so much faith in Hyomei that
they sell every package under a posi-.
tive guarantee to refund the money If
1t does not cure.
Now is the time to begin the use OF
Hyomei.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
TIRED OF LIFE.
MRS. FRANK cartwright
DRANK LAUDANUM. BUT
WAS SAVED.

Mrs. Frank BoatwriRht, who lives
with her husband at the foot Of Mon d.
roe street, took laudanum yesterday
afternoon late because she was tired
of living. Her husband ard others
were present and quickly summoned a
doctor and had her siphonod out.
The young woman formerly lived in
Henderson and was arrested last sum.
mer soon after marrying Boatwright
on a charge of bigamy. but the grand
jury released her on account of hav.
ing no evidence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
WELL KNOWN PILOT
HE HAS BEEN MADE CAPTAIN
OF THE 7. II. DAVIS.

John Stout, for twelve years a pilot
in the st Louis and Tennessee river
line, has been appointed captain OF
the steamer t. II. DAVIS, owned by
the Frisco Railroad company. He has
gone to Thebes, ILL.,, TO take charge of
the boat and other floating property of
the company. The boat will be used
in the transfer business and in towing
materials for the bridge to bo built at
Thebes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
Y. NJ. {. A. DIRECTORS.
MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
DIRECTOR MATHIS GIVEN
LEAVE.

The directors of the Y. NJ. O. A.
held a meeting last evening at the as
socistion headquarters and the reports
were very encouraging, There are
eighty-ive members of the gymnasium
classes and forty ladies in the physical
culture classes.
Physical Instructor Mathis was
granted a ten days leave of absence
and left today for Keokuk, Ia. on a
visit. Secretary Hanna will conduct
the Glasses during his absence.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
FULToN's COAL SUPPLY.

Fulton, Jan. bat 10 O'Clock last
night the electric light plant at this
place shut down because of the scare
ity of coal at this point, and it having
been decided to DO without the light
rather than the heat the coal now here
will furnish the people. There are
fears of suffering among the people
before the coal famine il broken
should the present cold spell continue.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
HADR GOOD IlHG
Record Breaking Trip Of the Oakland
Creates Talk.
Some of the Boats That Have Ma
Quick Runs IN Pat Years.

The sensational run Of the towbost
Oakland from Louisville TO New Or
leans, which was completed on the
last day OF 1909, has created consider
able talk here lately, not only among
rivermen at this point, but both above
and below, says the Courier-Journal
The Oakland with full tow. made
the run 60 New Orleans in ten DAYS,
counting in thirty-six hours lost in
stops made necessary bv bal weather.
The tow consisted Of twenty-oight
boats ana three hargos. ald meant
burden Of abiut 30. 600 tons OF cosl.
II was over $50 feet soross and nearly
800 feet long, winch is the usual size
Of coal towf ON the lower river. Had
u not been for bad weather there
would not have been more than one
stop OF four or i've hours. for the pur.
pose OF cleaning boilers. The run, ~
1t stands. about equals the best record
Of any towhoat in tho coal trade.
The best runs are all 70 close 20 ten
days that IL would be impossible 20
ascertain which held the record ex-
cept by n comparison Of log books
and q calculation OF hours and min.
utes.
The Oakland is the property of the
independent coal corporation Of G.
lutte and Co and commanded by
Captain Walter Carroll. She is now
on her way back with fourteen emp.
ty coal boats.
The towboit O'Neil about eight
years ago probably made the record
round trip from Louisville to New
Orleans. Starting out with a full
tow, she was Just seventeen DAYS
getting down aud hack. Her run
down was about the same length OF
time as that taken by the Oakland, |
though she came back faster, fer the
reason that she returned eight" that
is, without empiies. At about the
same time the towboat Beaver made |
two consecutive round trips from
Louisville TO Now Orleans in thirty.
six days. The S. l.. Wood, several
years ago, ran mp from New Orleans to
Memphis with ten empty coal boats
and model barge in seven days,
though it is said that the effort ruined
her boilers. Capt. Max sebolts old
towboat. commonly known among riv.
ermen as tho "old 'Possum Box" al.
ways had the record of being very
fast craft.
without any tow the O'Neil was
known to make in her best days twelve
and one-half miles an hour. With a
tow, going down stream. boats aver.
'ge from two and ono-half to four I
miles an hour. The distance by river '
rom Louisville to New Orleans is
4S0 miles.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
LOW RATES WEST
AND NORTHWEST.

Commencing February is and con-
tinuiug daily until April 30, the H.
linois Central railroad company will
sell one-way second class colonists'
ticbets from Paducah to billings, Hell.
ena, Missoula. Ogden, salt Lake. Spo-
kane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle end
intermediate points at extremely low
rates, with stop-over privileges west
of the first colonist point. For fur
Their information apply to
j. 7. DONOVAN, Agent,
Psducah, Ky.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14

The Marie ]. went into Tennessee
river today.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
OAR JUMPED THE TRACK.

Oar No. 55, of the South Sixth
street run, jumped the track at Sixth
and Broadway this morning, shortly
after O'Clock, and had to be pulled
across the street onto the rails of the
North Sixth street line.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
ENGINEER RANDALL OUT.

Engineer Joe Randall is out today
for the first time since Saturday when
he caught his foot in switch and was
thrown to the ground and leg injur-
ed.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-14
CONSOLIDATE ANTHRA-
CITE INTERESTS

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. l4-Applica-
ton was made at the state department
for charter for the Eastern Securi-
ties company, which, it is said, is to be
the vehicle for the consolidation of
the anthracite coal interests of Penn
sylvania. The application for q char
ter is made under law passed by the
legislature of 1901.
The nominal capital Of the corpo-
ration is $1,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
". 4. r. l.. Convention.

The ltth District W. c. +, L. Con-
vcntion viii bc held December 9th and
10th, at the Presbyterian church.
Wednesday evening, December 9th,
| Ex-Gov. st. John will deliver an ad-
dress ON the different phases of the
liquor traffic. Everyone is invited to
come out and hear the man who has
spent his life in the cause of temper
ancc and soLriety. The convention
proper viii open Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock
An interesting program will bc car
rird out Election of officers at II
o'clock. Afternoon session to open AZ
. o'clock
Thursday evening Mrs. Alta Stevens,
one of Missouri'a state Organizers, will
give an interesting account OF her trip
from the National Convention to Hills
boro, the birthplace of thc Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. There
viii bc music aud other features that
wilt interest you. All are cordially in
Vited To attend each ~, ,sion.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
a Great Paper.

The st. Louis Post Dispatch is pre-
pairing to celebrate its 18th birthday
on Dee. Is by the issue of II newspaper
which will contain at least 12i pages
and will weigh over two pounds This
newspaper will cost its publishers over
t. cents per copy, but will he sold at
the regular price, cents. The work
of preparation for this enormous cdi-
tion began last September, when five
members of the editorial statr were
detached from service on the regular
editions and constituted the Annivcr-
sary Edition Council Watch this big
edition of the Post Dispatch on Sunday
December 49, 1t will be more like get
ting IA huge book than u newspaper
but the price will be the smallest thing
about it, ia pages for five cents. BE
sure you secure copy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
THE CORN SHOW,
Morgan County Farmers Made
IL Display Here Tuesday that
Diu Them Great Credit
81 Exhibitors
Three Successful Sessions, Fine Corn on
Display, Great Interest Manifested and
Good Attendance and Spcndid Ad>
dresses al All Meetings.

The Morgan County Corn Show was
held Tuesday in this city, the circnit
court room having been utilized for the
meeting. While 'omc little delay was
accustomed on account of exhibitors not
delivering their exhibits in advance,
the representatives Of the Worlds Fair
Commission who came here for the pur-
pose of adding interest to the Corn
Show, were agrccabiy srEpriscd TO find
Morgan County at par with the best
displays throughout the sta, so far as
the shows have been carried out.
The corn was tas,ily displayed on
long tables in tiers, twenty ears IN each
pyramid, the different varieties in such
position that the judges could make
thorough examination OF the exhibits
without dficu';y There were 81 cx-
hibtors, and the display was indeed u
credit To the corn raiscra of our county,
| the excellence of the product, being
so marked that the judges We're com
PEELED 20 note every point in awarding
the prem uns
In the forenoon Col g. W. Waters, of
Canton, Mo addressed the meeting on
subject was ably handled. Hon. Elmer
Laugh Of Rich Ilil, spoke in the
afternoon ON soils, crop rotation and
profitable horses to raise. His address
was ful OF good points. Prof q r..
Murray Of Paritvile made an interest
ing talk on horticulture. The sessions
were well attended and proved enter.
tanning 10 all and beneficial to our
farmers in particular, as every speaker
spoke from IA practical standpoint.
The representatives who came here
and viewed the exhibits, did not hest.
tate to say To our people that the corn
exhibited was above the standard ms
far as gone, and that the farmers may
well feel proud Of the showing made in
this exhibition, and all the varieties OF
white, yellow ard mixed corn would
be carefully preserved for tn: Worlds
Fair exhibit next year.
The premiums offered created brisk
competition among our farmers and all
exhibitors are entitled to great crcdi,
for the neat and healthy looking dis
plays shown on ihc tables 1t was Il
''corn picture" hard to beat. Deputy
County Clerk +. NJ. Sivcy acted as sec
retary, while Messrs. Bcale and Ian
cls nad charge Of the general display
and Show.
The prizes awarded were $40 for tn,
first, 81. 90 for the second, and So 90 fol
the third best in the white and yellow
varieties; mixed, S5 90, SO. 90 and 81. 90
respectively. The largest and longes'
ears were awarded 81, 90 each.
LIST or COMPETITORS
Following is acompletc list Of those
who entered for prizes:
White corn, best 30 ears exhibited.
: j. d. Moore, j G. Rutherford, l.. NJ
Friedley, Versailles, Murphy Marriott
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04

Gravois Mills, W. r. Bauer, Versailles,
II, l.. Ochrke, Florence, Joe Huffman,
Versailles, A. X Miller, q ens'ed, John
Eiscnhart, Florcpcc, q. Il. Shodgrass,
J. Il. Williams, Versailles. VIM Aesch-
bachcr, Excelsior, J. W Beard, High
Point, G.. q. Parker. Stovcr, l.. Il. Bard
well, Akinsville, Lum Cooper. Glad
stone. |. CARRIER, Excelsior, W. y. Hays,
Fortuna. Porter Price. Excelsior, J. II.
Webster. Gravois Mills, John Gcrlt,
Pyrinont, Elias Weaver Barnett. Hen
ry Sicgcl, Florence, VIM, lIuf, John
Madolc, Jno. Madolc. Versailles, Ar
gcnbright Bros, lodena.
Yellow corn, best 20 ears--J.J. Jones,
Florence, j. L. Marriott, Gravois Mills,
W. l.. Monsess, Smithton. J. C. Ruth
crford, Versailles, y. +. Loganbill, Ex-
cclsior, j. 4. Williams, Versailles, J..
H. Cramer. Florence, i, NJ. Cooper,
Gladstone. j. +. Smith, Glenstcd, W. =.
Hays, Florence. l.. 5. Hoffman, lIoyl-
er's Mills Il. r.. Edwards, T. NJ, Todd,
| Versailles.
| Mixed corn, best 20 ears--J. ID. Moore,
| l.. NJ. Fricdlcy, Versailles. II l. Ochrlxe,
Florence. B + Loganbill Excelsior, J II
Cramcr Florence, = NJ Cooper Glad.
stone, CARRIER Excelsior, II Webster
Gravois Hills, Porter Price Excelsior,
f. T. Edwards. two entrics), 4 N Todd,
| Henry Bohiing. Versailles.
Largest corn, best 20 cars-.Iohn j
Jones, Glcnstci.
Longest corn, best 20 ears.-W !
Hays Fortuna. l. f. Bardwcll Atkins.
vile, VIM Bcrkstreascr, Versailles.
bcrcd ns they entered and just AS they
appear above.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
The Judges selected to award the
premiums, reported their decisions "a,
follows:
White corn-First prize, Henry Sic.
gel, Florence; second prize, Argcn-
bright Bros, Lodema; third, J c Ruth
crford. Versailles.
Yellow corn--l'irst prize, j Jones,
Glenstcd; second, j T Marriott, Gra-
vols Mills; third, Is + Loganbill, Ex.
cclsior.
Mixed corn---First prize, = NJ Cooper,
Gladstone; second, l. NJ Fricdlcy. Yer
saillcs; third, j - Moore, Versailles.
Largest corn-.I j Jones, Glcns,cd.
Longest corn-L f. IIardwcll, Atkins.
vile.
Judges awarding prcmiums-T. G
Snorgrass, Henry Gehrs aud j. II. Web
5 cr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04

Suits, Underwear, OvcrcOats,
Boots and Shoes, Skirts, Dress
Goods, Blankets, Coniiorters,
Trunks, Valises, Groceries &c,
Best Values for the least money
at "The Red Flag" Carl W.
BicrSach.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
sss sssseaSSsSSSxasssssxsSSxSs
ELOCAI- NEWS. /:
Observation-Disclosures

Ckll for IIardys Prize taking Pow
Men, Rubber Boots and Shoes at the
FAMOUS
| Circuit Court begins here n week from
knext Monday.
Ilardy's Prize Baking Powder is the
.ind to use in your baking.
FOR SALE-Two good residence
properties, cheap. II. a. iouNd.
If you want Il good A. 30. ! Over
Goat for winter you can find one to fit
lyon AZ The 'FAMous
Come, look at our fine line of
Fall pnd Winter Goods. Carl W.
Bierkach.
I, ~ *. of y. Lodge Of this city had
" OIL - .nc third ran" AT GDeir regular
'nePting last Friday night.
ion held pie social at their church in
this city Thanksgiving night.
The 3s,h Annual Convention Of the
Missouri sunday Schoo, Association
ls being held in -. Louis this week.
A large number of farmers from df-
f}.rcnt sections of the county were in
4hi, city Tuesday attending the Corn
Show.
Miss Nora Slocum who has spent the
past tyO months visiting relatives in
Kansas, returned Tuesday to her home
this city
W'ncr you want fresh meats or groc-
erie don't fail to call at iIardys Meat
jarket and havc your goods delivered
~ your door.
A Monroe county stoclman, besides
Dthcr stock, is raising curios. He has
six-months-old berkshire hog with
fight perfect feet.
A firm in Chillcothe wants 100, ,0Ot
Head rabbits The Livingston county
hunters may now bring in their ''cot
on-,ails" in job lots.
The University of Missouri will have
80 graduates next June. This is al
east thirty more than have ever before
been graduated in one year.
The FAMOUS" don't sell all the
othing sold in Versailles, but doe,
ell all of the good clothing and shoe
or men that are sold in Versailles.
Your last roast wasn't good, youl
leak was tough, that is u very goo,
Ign you did not get il from d. G
ardy, the Butcher. Let us furnsf
bu good meat.
The ladies OF the Baptist church il
his city will hold their annual Bazaa
the opera house the afternoon ant
vening of December II. All are cor
ally invited to attend.
Hunters from this city were ont II
directions Thanksgiving day trying
heir skill on the game now In season
abbits were the game in stock Of thu
untcrs on their return, with quail n
mited numbers.
WANTED-Prairie Farms, from q
res up. am receiving plenty of in
airies from Iowa, Illinois and Ohi'
,ople, about Morgan County. The.
III begin coming In soon II. A
DUNG, in office OF Probate Judge.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04
Large English IscrkShircS

| have some fine male pigs of the
above breed .or sale. No better breed
ing in the country.
VIZ. toEMAN, Versailles, Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-12-04

IIardy's Prize Baking Powder i
going like hot cakes. Ask for it.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
WORLDLY GOODS FEW.
Relatives Likely to Receive Little
from the Pope'S VIII.

Rome. July 14-Although much has been SAID
about the Pope's will. nothing positive is yet
known. except that on receiving his nephews
His Holiness said:
As Pope DO not possess anything. since L
live I,v the irrs of the faithful II would be a
great detriment TO the Church If | should leave
To nv family even the smallest part OF what the
neopie send me by denying themselves. AS 10
my personal property, divided that among you
long age.
This declaration surprised no one, II being wen
known how strongly Pope Leo has been opposed
10 nepotisn When the Pontiff alluded to his
personal fortune he meant his patrimony, OF
which almost two-thirds came into his hands
through the death of his uncles and brothers
Besides this he had what was called his prela-
tura n sum of 10000 scudi. TO which in former
times any member OF family embracing the
priesthood was entitled. This was given In or
der to put him in a position TO continue MS
career. .- -
and divided by Cardinal Lamrenz. a distin-
euished lawyer. among his nieces ana nephe~s,
who were obliged to sign paper declaring tnat
thev had received all TO which they were en-
When the Pope's brother Cardinal Giuseppe.
died in 1890 Pope Leo informed his relatives
that he was keeping all his valuable library IN
tacr leaving 10 them their share III money.
obIieing them 10 sign another declaration that
they had had all they could claim
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
INFLUENCE IN GERMANY.
Leo XIII Instrumental an Settling
Political Troubles.

Berlin, July 14.-The imminent death OF the
Pope causes general regret throughout Germany
and sincere sorrow among the Catholic popula-
ton Leo XIII has maintained close relations
with German politics. He has exercised power
over the Clerical party. directing closer alil-
ance with the government. reconciling differ
ences and increasing the party's influence upon
public policy.
officials frankly say that Leo AlIl mas oeen
one of the best Popes ever known, as Tar as MS
attitude toward Germany is concerned. He al
yvavs showed comprehension of German affairs,
smoothed out difficulties between the Centre
marty and the government. even exerting pres
sure upon the Clerical party to carry measures
like the Septennate of 1887 in order to get con-
caseions and ecclesiastical legislation Although
the Centre party was opposed TO the Septenhate'
The Pope's hint sufficed to induce the whole par
ty to abstain from voting. thus making passage
possible.
ouent Ecclesiastical bill. but Leo's orders caused
its members TO change faith and vote for it,
OAfciaIs further point out recent case where
the Pone ordered Bishop Korum. at Treves to
Withdraw the circular forbidding communion to
narsons patronizing the governments mixed
schools.
leo XIII was directly instrumental in settling
tbe Kulturkampf (the great Bismarck struggle
between Professionalism and Catholicism in Ger
many, which he followed up with a steady
nolicv Of reconciliation. thereby giving TO the
. centre nartv a dominant political position No
a,,,ression gained greater currency in latter day
German politics than The Centre is trumps
Eoneror William entertained an almost af-
fsct,onate regard for the Pope, whom he visited
every time he went to Rome
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
4 WONDERFUL VITALITY.
Immediate Death of Pope Not
Feared at the Vatican.

Especial to The NewYork Tribune by French Caole)
Copyright: 1903: BY The Tribune Association)
Rome. July 1.-THE Tribune's correspondent
expected tonight to have to record the death
of the Pope. but instead it is necessary to re-
port him somewhat better. The lights in all
the apartments of the Vatican, including those
of Cardinal Ramrolla, have been put out, with
the exception of those in the room of the Pope,
making it evident that immediate fears of
death are entertained.
The Pontiff after having been almost twen-
ty-f1ve hours without food. contrary to his Gus
tom when in good health, ate a rather hearty
meal, including some fruit.
While this morning he was almost constantly
delirious this afternoon he got out OF bed
three times, partially dressing himself without
aid