davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
HINESBURGH.

The Rev A. S. Gilbert of Boston, for
merry pastor of tho Baptist Church here
will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist
ChurcE next Sunday. August Is. The
Methodist and Conversational Churches
will join with the Baptists at that time
Mrs Ariss Of Montreal has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Cooley for two weeks
II. r. baldwin of Potsdam. y. Y. is
visiting relatives here.-Nrs. Vernon
Remington of Fitchburg. Mass, il visit
ing at NJ f.. Remington .-Dr Merriam
of RoXhury called on his many friends
last week.-Mrs.. Samuel Reed and dauGh-
ter will visit her brother, Clifford Lewis,
in Brookdeld this week.--Iiarlan Bost-
wick. Hhc has spent his vacation At the
Hos wick homestead. returned to Bur
linrton Saturdav.-Abra Worthiem is
still confined to his bed with muscular
rhedma tiSm.-Niss Lizzie GaffanN is visit
ing her mother. Mrs Margaret Gaffany.
The Rev. J. O. Kellogg visited the past
week at I.ucicn Bostwick s.--Miss Run
noy of Frookheld is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. y. Worthem Frank An
drcws was IN Montpelier on business Sat
urdnv.--Alhort Hudson Of Pennington, y.
H., is visiting his brother, George p.
II. MacDonourh Sr.. IN improving Mr.
and Mrs. Cohurn Pierce returned Sat
urdav from visit in Bristol.-Mr and
Mrs e. W. Ellis of Huntington spent
Friday at J. II. A,lcn's.-Mr. and Mrs
s. j. Ploof Of burlington were in town
,'rJaY,-A. :. Hun and family return
from Deer Point this week
Fred Hollis and wife Of New York
city are visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward TTollis.-C. J. Russell was
called home from Burlington Wednes-
day by the illness Of his daughter, Ilene.
Mrs John II. Allen is visiting her sis
tor Mrs. John l.. Duell, in Saratoga
Springs, y. N.-Miss Belle Hardy Of Bur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS,
Continued from first page.)

Rice of Sidney, ~ Y. is visiting her
parents Mr. aud Mrs H. w. Rice.-Dr.
W. &. Lund and wife of Burlington are
visiting at Edward Morgan Mrs. Pol
lie NNc of Brookside is visiting in Bos-
ton.-School begins August 81 The fol-
lowing list gives names of part of the
teachers, King school. Miss Mary G..
Poasc; Brooksidc Miss Mary l.. jack
son; Stone school. Miss Mabel Ruggles
Village schools, Miss Alice Wilton and
Miss Margaret Powers: Osgood Hill
Miss Nellie Washburnc; Clovcrdale, Miss
Fannie Runsome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. Walter Grace and child of Under
hill are visiting Mr., Grace's parents Mr.,
and Mrs John Grace.-Miss Bertha lin
of Lincoln visited her sister, Mrs. +. IS.
Burnham Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs. r. c.
ShattuCk and son, Fred visited at Eleazcr
Shattuck's in South Starksboro Satur-
daN.--AnsOu Fielder and Miss Flora
Ravelin are visiting relatives i'm Bristol
and New IiaVcn.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
furnton are the happy parents of a
baby boy, born August 6.-Alrs. Fannie
Sprasue and Mrs. Arson sherman visited
at Chester Ross's last weekly, T.,
Hanks of Bristol was in town Monday
Mr., and Mrs r. T. Gorton and b. c.
Shattuck were in Bristol Saturday Cor
ton Haleng of New Hampshire visited
Mr., and Mrs. q. w. Han last week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
MORSE'S LINE.

Homer Sherwood Of Richford is vieft.
ing his brother, 4. Sherwood. Louis
Wood formerly Of Pigeon Hin, but for
the past three ycarS at sea on tho Brook.
Ign. Is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Miss Gertrude Sandcrson and Mrs Alfred
Furbush arc visiting at the home ~
their brother s j. Sanderson.-CharleS
Dopatin Of Milton passed a few davs in
town last week "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
BOLTON.

Richard Atkins and wife Of Moretown
are visiting at y. McGec's-C. +. Sahins
is in st. George for a weeks stay and is
stopping with y. e. Parchcr.-Effie
Thompson will go to Noretown Friday
morning to visit her grand-parcnts Mr.
and Mrs II. Gill.-Mrs. David RlC1cctt
who has been stopping with Maggie lIor-
rigan for a couple of months. returned
to her home in Canada last Tuesday
\. G. Parchcr of st. George was in town
last Monday looking for men to help
him fn1sll Liz ha ,.ino.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
WEST MILTON.

Chester Wheeler of Leominster Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs A. S. Morgan
of this place. lie expects to be here about
month.-Mr. and Mrs. Main of Chicago
came Saturday to visit her aunt Mrs
McCawleY. of this placo.-Mamie Page is
very dangerously ill.-AGrs. Allen came
homo Sunday from a visit at 1Ieman
Aliens sick with the grip.-Mr. and Mrs
Minot Smith are entertaining friends
from Waterbury this wcck.-Moses Her
rick is recovering from his recent i'll
rcss.-D. O. Bullock remains about the
S1mp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
BAKERSFIELD.

The Rev. George Spencer of East Bos-
ton is visiting his family, who are spend
ing the summer in t0wn.-Mss Anna
Barnes, Miss Lila McNaney, Miss Flor
encc Dczotoll and Miss Lena Narcotic
attended the summer school at Morris
willie last Week.-Mrs.. 5. J. Pond and
daughter, Evelyn, of berkshire. are vis-
iting Mrs Ponds mother, Mrs. Mead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
JERICHO CENTRE.

The Rev. c, T. Hayward preach at
both morning and evening services at the
church last Sunday eVening.-Mr. and
Mr.. James NJ. Carpenter went To Hunt
inRton Wednesday for a week visit with
friends DIR, Hopkins moved his house
hold goods to his new house and barn
Wednesday, where they will be stored UNI
I'll his house is completed and ready for
Occupancy George r.. Nunningham is
moving into the house Just vacated by
Or. Hopkins and which he bought of DIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
GEORGIA.

Miss Dumas is sewing in Swanton.-
Louisa Ballard is visiting in Waterbury.
Mary Rankin spent Sunday with Miss
Auman at Montgomery Centre,'-Mrs.
Pike visited in Bakersfield the last Of the
week, and her niece, Gladys Churchill
returned with her-Nliss Lottie Atwell
of Johnson is visiting in town, She was
formerly a teacher here, but now has d
position in a graded school near Spring
field. Mass. -Mrs. Allen Newton is ILL
Mrs. Nettie Scott of St Adams spent
some time at her fathers, Leander Kimp-
tons last week.-Mr, Il. f. Cushman is
improved in health,
Mr. and Mrs. T r, Potter Of Jeffer-
sonville were in town Sunday, the guests
of !. IA, S. Fairbanks and family Mrs.
Bernard Newton and son of ST. Adams
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Newton. Ralph Ryan, son of
Bert Ryan, was quite badly injured by
falling from "A horse which he was rid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
DIsCHARGEDFROM CUSTODY
The Rev. w. =. Martin, Arrested for
Larceny, Mentally Unbalanced.

s.. Adams, Aug 12.-The Rev. Walter
S Martin of Newburyport, Mass. who
was arrested and lodged in the Franklin
county jail "A week ago on the charge
of grand larceny was arraignod before
Justice Myron f.. Barr Of lIighgate, at
tho Jail office this afternoon After a
brief examination and hearing, he was
discharged from custody the Justice
finding that he was mentally unbalanced
AT the time the acts charged in the com
plant were committed Mr. Martin left
town this evening In charge of his father.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures radically
that is ii removes the roots of disease.
That's better than Topping the branches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

horses overturned the wagon throwing
Burk heavily to the ground breaking
rib and otherwise injuring him. DR.. See
lev was called to attend him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
GEORGIA CENTRE.

The Rev. G. w Morrow will speak at
the Methodist Church next Sunday af-
tcrnoon al one o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The entire herd of % COWS of Thomas
Ryan, a milk man of South Burlington,
was rrtestod by pr. f. \. Rich yester-
day. by the tuhorcl.lin test.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
NORTH FAIRFAX.

The Rev G. w. Morrow will speak at
the Methodist Church next Sunday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:

The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Sept, snAmSO9sc; old S,'?s ~
Si2c; Dec, Sn7s4Slc; old, SlQS1isc; May
S30S3lsc.
CORN-August 52isc: Sept, 527sc; Dec,
5305gisc; NAV 53ian535sc.
OATS-August, 3i9sc; Sept, Size Dec,
$3.50 May 1850.
PORK. bbD-sept., slS.g7la; OCT.
s1312i2; May $13.22l2.
LAKD-Per 100 Ibs)-sept.. $500; Oct,
81 20; Nov. TA2i.: Jan. $40.
SHORT R1RS-Sides Qoose)-September,
! $7N.l2; oct, $40
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No . spring S20S3c; No. g..
T@Slc. No. red 7>a,M79s4c.
COkN-No. ?, 53ispj3c; No. . yellow
$3.50.
oATs-No. ., 35i,c; No. . white -;
80. white 342i 3ic
RYE-No. ., 514G53c.
AELEY-GOod feeding -; fair to
choice mailing i7u53c
TLANSEED-No. l, sc; northwestern.
TIMoTHY sEED-Prime. $40
MESS PORK-Per bbO-sl31jG13.2
IAKD-.Qer leo lbs)-$GSjU7Tia.
SHORT EIBS-Sides Qoose)- 81. 5007. 10.
SHOULDERS.-Dry, saIted (hoxed)-
SrDES-Short clear Choxed)-se. 1&21 :, -.
WIiISKE T-(Hasis Of hghwucs)-$l y.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm: crcamcries, 1iTl9c: dairies,
120l7c; eggs tirm at mark, cases included
| 120 lie; cheese steady to firm. 1oi2@1l$.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
- - = ------
ESTIMATE FOR APPLE CROP

Niagara Falls, y. y, Aug. 1.-The re-
visod estimate of the Apple Shippers
association for the 1909 crop is 4S6l4 900
barrels instead Of 5i,Gl4O00 as given at
FIRST. This is not much less than the 1907
crop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
&c. No. > white 42c; track white ala

Soi5c No. > white 42c; track white Ala
41isC.
FEED-The. market was firm to-day
Spring tran sl7 COZ $50: middHngs Slq0Jif
Is 80
IIAY-Thc market was dull to-day.
Shipping 75nSjc; good to choice $1,000
HIDES Market uuiet: Texas dry, "A to
80 lbs at lac; Galveston. ~ to 2j lbs.
at lsc; California 81 to Is lbs. at 19c.
iIG'iIG:t:iF~t'irm, firmly, NLOoa1i.5o: mess
IS. co0S.io; beef hams S2l.;Ou230o; PACKET
- "ou9.i0; city extra India mess $1,000
1900
nARD--Was easy: western steamed.
500; refined easy. continent IS 25 $. a.,
s. Is; compound $7.25NTj0
PORk-Thc market was dun to-day.
Family sl7o"l %; short clear $l5.cnl1oo;
mess $i.25gu57t.
IOTArOhS -Markct firm. southern
sl.5ot2.o0; Long Island s2.0oT2.12: Jersey
aw"ets $Ls7r212; Virginia sweets $l.5"d
ii9''ETKoLE1'M-steady: refined New
York, Ss,55; philadelphia and Baltimore.
$50; do in bulk, $500
TAI Low Was quiet: city t$2 per Pkg
il2c nominal; country pkgs FREQ 4sa4a4c.
$l3.mu -. l2i4; exchange, $3Oo0 g. 12ia.
coFTtt-spot. Rio was steady: No. 7
7@l3c. The. market for coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices and
at first ruled quiet hut later became
morc actiyc, The cl2,sse, was steady net
including switches, were $3.50 bugs. in
GLIDING SEPT. at $50; oct. S3.S5: Nov.
So Dec; N3Mii..&5; March Si.55, May
sIGAk-Rdw WAS firm; fair refining
e.; molassSa sugar g. $cj retinGd steady
a.::55: Noo. E. $ii5: 80. H. $iilo; ton con e,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
Cash quotations:

WATERTOWN PRODUCE MARKET
Utica, n. Y, Aug. 9.--Thc sales of
cheese on the Watertown produce cX-
change Saturday were I to POO boxes.
Large white sold AT l-2c. large coll
orcd al J-Sc, small singles at . IS to 10c.
white twins at 93-4c to . use, colorcd
twins at 8 5-4c to 10c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston. Aug. IL
The principal copper shares made gains
vanccd il to 42i, The closing was firm
and near the top.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
RUTTFR AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston, Aug. j..
1'T'TER-Steady: northern. crca merry.
2oi an2lc; western 20i2d2lc; Vermont dairy
1Su20c.
CMEESE-Quiet; new. 9i2MlOlgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
MONDAY, AUG. 10.

10000 people; gorgeous ceremonial in
St. Peters; burst of acclaim as triple
crown was placed on pontiff's head
Chances against the passage of a cur.
rency bill at the next session
Cornerstone of new church of First
parish of Leomnster, Mass, laid
Cotton situation seriously felt in New
Hampshire; some mills close
Twenty thousand textile operatives at
Philadelphia to return 10 work
Rumor Acknowledgement Knox may be
a Pennsylvania gubernatorial candi.
date-Langley' air ship flies into
Potomac river and Is badly damaged
Cookers demand that George b.
Mcclellan should be nominated for
mayor daZes Tammany men
Twenty mills in Fall River, Mass, will
remain closed this week; situation in
other places-xNumerour testimonies
of cures presented at the service of
the Christian and Missionary alliance
at Old Orchard, Me--The British
lawn tennis team wins the interna-
tional championship--Op of the
dramatic trial of the Humbert swind
lers in Paris; Nine. Therese cleverly
evades the questioning of the Judge
and is taken suddenly i'll, which the
judge declares is feigning.
TUESDAY, AUG. II.
Boston police appear certain OF
ultimate capture of W. S. Allen, alb
sconding treasurer of New England
Preachers Aid society--Boston float
ing hospital caring for large number
of little patients--Will of Edward
l.. Giddings, filed at Salem Mass, con
tains large contingent public bequests
Tony Muntanio, charged with muir
dering fellow Italian at Boston, hell
without bail on probable causc---
Trolley strike in Brooklyn---Maiia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20
FATALLY HURT
BY ELECTRIC POLE
Conductor w. III. Savage Killed
While Collecting Fares OF Crescent
Park Line Last Night.

due to hemmorhae OF the brain resulting
from the fracture of the skull.
The man who was about 30 years old,
was n spare hand according 10 Supt Pot
ter. and had worked on the Crescent park
line for the first time yesterday.
He was formerly employed OH the road
between Narragansett Pier and East
Greenwich 4 is understood and had a
boarding place I'm East Providence on
account Of his new work
His relatives are not known, but II -
thought that his name IL not Savage or
that he has used another name for on
his arm was tatooei William Diamond.
and n couple OF theatre programs with
that name In the cast were found in his
pockets.
one OF these was for a performance
OF the Taylor Stock company at Chm
ton Mass. and the other for the y, V.
Phelan Stock company In Lawrence.
Mass. September q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

While collecting fares on one OF the big
Crescent park bloomer cars. last night.
a conductor known as William II. Savage
was struck by a square electric pole
about $3.50 D m. last night and died short
ly after
The man was spare conductor and
from tattoo marks. Il .s thought he may
be william Diamond an actor as play
bills biting that name were found among
his belongings His relatives are not
known.
The accident occurred almost in front
OF Henry Ide's farm about a half mile
south OF Moore's corners. East Prov
idence, while the car was bound 10 this
city.
There Is a double track at this place
and while passing along the right hand
running board leaned hack 90 far and
struck HIS head against one OF the square
poles which support the electric ngnt
wires and was thrown into the road.
passenger who saw the accident rang
the bell 90 stop the car as the moterman
was unaware of the occurrence. The
injured man was taken 10 the Ide res
idence and Moterman Higgins ran the
car rapidly toward East Providence 20
get n doctor
Medical Examiner Allison of Warren
avenue was notified and went TO the
scene IN a south bound car and arrived
about the time that the injtrci ma
died
Examination disclosed the fact that the
man had sustained an ugly scalp wound
over the right temple and that death was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

followed by scraps Of Latin verses and
prayers and then comes an interval OF
silence, which is broken by another ac-
cess OF energy in which the Pope cries:
The consistory is over They can re-
proach me no longer How many faces
OF all kinds. how many foreigners The
church is triumphng,Y and so on over an
over again.
A WONDERFUL THING.
A wonderful thing about Pope Leo Is
that every time his mind becomes clear
he seems 20 grasp the fact that q may
be the last ard he makes the highest use
Of II. When during the alarming crisis.
about noon. he was lying..on his bed, per-
fectly motionless, while around him knelt
the cardinals and other members Of tine
papal court praying and not know ing
whether the Pope was not already dead.
without any preliminary restles mess the
Pontin opened his eyes. which cell on
Cardinal Oreglia, who was at his side
and he said solemnly:
"To your en- m.nence who will soon seize
the reins OF supreme power. l confiie the
church in these difficult times
The monslgnor Btsleti. the master of
the chamber. asked for the pope's bene-
dlction for the court which the ponun
granted. adding BE this my last greet
ing
Then the pontlf gave his hand To kiss
90 the cardinals present. who were Greg
ls. Rampola. serahno vannutelli. Del
lavothe and Wives Y. Tuto.
DR. Lapponi prohted by the pope's an
imation 20 administer restoratives wnere-
upon the patient sunk back as suddenly
as he revived
MAY BE HIS LAST WORDS
The words the pope addressed 20 Car
dlnal Orgella and which ma perhaps
prove 10 Be his last utterance, the last
supreme effort OF that intelligence which
has astoniShed the world are much COM
mented upon, and ~ is wondered whether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

dinal who spoke, the latter being consid-
cred very likely to be the next pope.
Eight cardinals, an unusual number for
such an hour. had by this time gathered
and they went anxiously forward. follow
ed ar a respectful distance by the others
present.
A HAPPY RELEASE
When the bulletin announcing the Pom
til condition was posted one in the as
senblage said: "One In his agony Is al
most overwhelmed: what happy re-
lease
Among the members OF the sacrel col
lege present was Cardinal Matthew who
has attracted much notice by the assid-
uity with which he watches events for
the French ambassador.
STOP PUT TO VISITS.
A stop has been put 10 the frequent Wis
its made To Pope Leo's sick chamber
although now the presence OF callers
would not harm him While he was con-
scious these visits exhausted him, but
II was his wish that visitors should be
admitted and the attending doctors
thought II better not to cross him
The Pope will die, one may say. in
harness. and Notwithstanding as he de-
clared he would be at least performing
his duties till the end
This morning the sick room was tho
quietest and most tranquil spot I'm the
Vatican. The Pontiff lies on his bed.
the pillows Of which are not whittier than
his face. which has A strange aspect
owing 20 his not having boen shaved. fer
so long. His hands are folded over the
rosary which he has used for over 20
years
The famous armchair which perhaps
his holiness will never again enter stands
.nvlungly near, with his stick beside IT.
While Centra. his valet, prays and weeps
before huge crucihx
Or. Lapponl sits by his bedside ready
for any emergency The doctor from
time TO time riaes noiselessly 10 admins
ter nourishment. Of which this morning.
the pontiff has taken some.
A LACKING COUGH
Indeed Dr Lapponi succeeded IN hav-
ing him swallow several teaspoonsfui
Of coffee. milk and brandy mixed The
silence OF the sicr room u occasionally
broken by a hacking cough due 20 the
gathering of the phlegm in Pope Leo 2
throat
These coughing spells have the effect
81 rousng the pontff. causing him 10
open his eyes and revive ri ghtly While
the doctors were examining their patient
this morning believing him 10 be In a
atLpor. his holiness suddenly fixed his
eyes. even now bright. and by no means
lfeless. on thcm. saying:
This time. doctors. on will not win
ln your brave fight"
1T is your holiness who II brave" re-
piled Dr Tapponi. hut before the remark
was uttered the pope was again unable
90 understand what was eaid
WHEN DEATH DRAWS NEAR
on the official notification by the pope's
medical attendants that his holiness is in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

Rome July ao-Pope Leo XIII, the nobest pont who
ever filled the chair of Peter, is
That grand life which has covered span of nearly
end o'clock this afternoon the of
cardinals the members of the papa household the
of foreign accredited the vatican and the physicians
who have been ndefagab their attendance holy father
The end impressive peaceulnes the immortal spark
taking fight exhaled by the last breath which marked the clos
ing of life that has been benedcon and example mankind
Owing the strained relations between the Qunal and the
Vatican the Italian determined
the Vatican the duty announcing the death of the pope the
world
To this end arranged to stop all telegaphc communica
from Rome the of the death the pont
the wires Cardinal Rampoa enable him make his official
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20
CAMP LIFE.

The providence News Summer Resort
bureau can supply you with guides to
the very eest sections OF New England
II you are looking for good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fshing
among the Maine woods and other seo-
tions. Booklets free 20 eli appiican>A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

Or. Mazzon entered the sick room at
half-past o'clock this morning and at
the same time Cardinal Oreglia, dean OF
the Sacred College, arrived at the vati-
can and II is believed that he will remain
II was then reported that the prostration
of the Pope was augmented.
After his visit 10 the Pope DR. Mazzoni
went to see Cardinal Rampolla and had a
conference with him that lasted a half
hour
The following medical bulletin was Is
sued at 9:S5 O'Clock
During the night the Holy Father
rested only at short intervals. His gen
eral condition remains grave. Pulse s4
respiration IS: temperature 5s2 cent?
grade
(sgd) "LAPPoNI.
"MAZZONI"
Although this mornings bulletin may
have given the impression that the Pope's
condition is somewhat amelorated. In
reality the doctors do not think so. They
consider that the lowering ~ the pulse
and the dimlnution Of the respiration are
due 10 great prostration OF the whole or
gahism, which is augmenting notwith-
standing the fact that the patient at
times takes a little nourishment.
The Ponaff continues. now and then
90 mutter phrases. although unconscious.
His mind evidently returns 20 the events
which impressed him most before his Ill
ness began. At one moment he is tsol-
ing about with HIS hands and moving his
head from side 20 side. trying 10 lift him
self. while he murmurs:
What crowds. What devotion. My
dear people"
Then falling bsck inertly he sighs and
says "oh. the weight Of these robes.
Can I hold out until the end7" Thls Is