davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
Ell Japon tiene la ventaja.

La situacon entire Russia ell Japon cada dla
es mas crtica. La nacion aponesa no desea
guerra 81 es que puede evitarse sin que SUI honor
8 intereses sean pisoteados por Russia. LA des-
treza con que ell JapGn ha conducido sus negocia
ciones-con Russia, ha causado admiration en- Dir
ferentes parties. Sus representatives no han dado
un paso en- vano con mucha viveza han enre-
dado los dipomatas mas sabios de Russia, de tai
modo que no hayan que hacer.
Ell Japon esta resueto tomar aQuelas me-
didas que sean necesarias para guardian sus inte-
rreses, 81 guerra, guerra; este eS 81 Russia no acep-
ia las ultimas proposiciones que lie hcieron. I'll
Japon ha conducdo su5 negociaci n de tai modo
que, 81 la guerra Sc decara serd por parte de Ru-
STA, quedando ell Japon sin cuIpa en- cuanto a Ia
declaration de guerra de este modo tenra la ven
taja
La situacion sera intorabe para Russia, por
causa de que Corea, que sera e centric de la dis
puta esta en- possession del Japon tiene ALI un
gran numero de tropas de manera cue Manchu-
ria seria atacada de pronto 81 guerra Sc decara-
IA. Snembargo Sc cree que Russia no hara Mn
gun movimiento hostil, hasta que haya con-
centrado suliciente fuerza en- mar terra, Has
Ia ahora los representatives JaponeSes eyan la
ventaja sobre los diplomatas europeoS,
Los poderes de Francia Inglaterra han es-
tado queriendo eXijr que Russia acepte las propo-
siciones del Japon, pero Russia esta irme en- Su
proposito.
Ell movimiento de las tropas japonesas Sc ha-
ce 10 mas secreto possible 10 mismo con la nave
Snembargo Sc sabe que ha habido juntas de los
oficales mas notables de mary terra los cuaIes
guiaran las fuerzas japonesas en- case de guerra.
Las tropas que Sc mandarin para Corea va estan
escojidas, y con mucho sencio Sc estan embar-
cando.
Sc cree que Russia tiene como 100000 0 POO,
600 tropas al norte dc Corea, que la guerra facil
no Sc decara hasta en- un mes.
Russia tiene mas fuerza naval mitar, pero
ell Japon tiene los buques mas modernos su mill
ella es mas diestra en- las armas. De manera
/ que 81 la guerra Sc decara, sera uno de los mas
sangrientos confictos que Sc han visto
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
N1ujer Despedazada por LeOnes.

En- Dessau, Sajohia acontecid una escena tel
rible durante una exhibition de feras ell dia del
actual, Is ell case que la domadora de leones Sra.
Fran Fisher, en- el momento que hacia saltar 4 un
leon, por dentro de I'm arc en- una iaua, azot6
la fiera con su atigo, 10 que provoc6 la ira del
leon, ell que Sc lanz6 la mujer destripant ola de
un solo zarpaso La artista CRITIC sus grtos atra-
ieron los demas leones, los que tambien Sc pre-
cipitaron sobre ella peleandose entire 81 por los Pc
dazos de carne de la infelz domadora, causando
un espanto aterrador entire los expenditures mu-
chos de los cuales fueron herdos por las fieras
Al fin los demas anistas con hierros Y ganchos
retiraron los leones del desgamado cuerpo de la
artista. La horrible escena fu6 Observable por los
ninos de la victima, qiienes estaban en- un paco
en- ell momento de la desgracia Cop
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
mismo es frio que caliente.
PAN DE AGENGIBLE.

CaIientese junto una taxa de azucar
una de miel de New Orleans, y una de
manteca, despues de calentarse estas
tres cosas iuntas, saquese de Ia estufa
y anadaselc media taxa de leche agria,
despues hechese despacio en- I'm tazon
que contenga dos tazas de harina una
cucharada dc agengible y una de soda
y media de sal. Despues batase TODD
junto y pongase a cocer en- una estufa
modcrada. Otros especies pueden ser
anadidaS, como canea clavo
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
I'm Crimen Sensational.

En- el mes pasado ocurrio en- Roma uno de los
crimenes mas eXtraordinaros de mas dramatca
solucion Tn joven IIamado Beretta, Millionaire de
Milan, fu6 nvitado por ell cabalIero Angelo Vechio
una qunta stuada en- los arededores de Milan
con el preteXto de eXaminar agmas pinturas an
tguas, Beretta fu6 secuestrado a su arribo obi
gado ante e canon de un revolver hacer testa-
mento de toda su fortuna en- favor de Vochio a
escribir un pape dciendo que Sc haba suicidado
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
INSTRUCCIoNEs PARA CoClNAR.
QUEOUE DE CHOCOLATE.

! taxa de azucar, ! taxa de mantequi-
LA, huevos, ! taxa de chocolate de-
ritido, ! taxa oe leche, tazas de
harina. cucharaditas de cspaure,
, cucharaditas de vanilla.
Primero junteSe la azucar mantle
qui!la, despues anadanse los huevos
bicn batidos, despues juntese 81 choco-
late y Ia vanilla, el harina y espaure,
Dcspues de que este TODD junto batase
bien y pongase cocer en- panes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
PAN DE CARNE.

2 libras de pulpa bien molida, . lbras
de migajas de pan hien molidas, > hue
vos, taxa de aqua, | cucharadita de
p'mienta, y dc, SALIVA de sal, Y una
de mantequilla, Batase TODD junto Y
lormese en panes, dospolvorecsele hari-
ma encima. pongasc IN Ia charoa Y
mctase en- la eStufa, y tcngase ALI por
media bora, despues saquese y heche-
Ie POGO aqua, tcngase en- la eStufa co.
mo dos horas mas. Para comerse To-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
LOCALES.

Nabor Baca de Mimbres estu-
vo en- Deming la semana pasada
con negocios importantes.
David Torres del Rio de MINI
bres estuvo en- nuestra plaza ell
Sabado pasado con negocios ur-
gentes.
Rev. Dionicio Costales parti6
para Cooks ell Sabado pasado pa
IA visitar su mission en- csc Iugar.
Cristobal Arvillanes estuvo en-
nuestra plaza ell Sabado con un
surtido de fruta, y nos hizo una
agradable vista.
Eulalio Marrujo, de Hatch Y
quien esta trabajando en- Mirage
cinco millas de aqui, hizo una
vista a nuestra plaza ell Jueves
retornando ell mismo dia para su
ocupacion.
Ell Rev, Padre Lassaigne de
Las Cruces paso por nuestra pla-
"a ell Martes en- via al Tucson
con negocios importantes.
Mucio Salas y familia llegaron
q Deming ell Lunes donde residi-
ran en- 10 future. Les damos la
bienvenida.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13

Con este numero del periodico
comenzaremos a dar lecciones
para cocinar, Creemos que seran
aprecladas por nuestros lectores.
Rev. Epigmenio Flores en-
via a Tucson, pas6 el Martes en-
nuestra plaza yisitando amigos.
eI y su tamilia. Fl fue nombrado
para que tomara cargo de la mi.
SION metodista en- csc lugar,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13

Vechio abandon6 la quinta despues de instruir a
sus completes para que arrojaran Beretta al dia
siguiente al RIO a fin de tener tempo de realizar
los valores, pero uno de los completes de Vechio
puso Beretta en- libertad. Vechio lego en- un
periodco que su complot habia sdo descuberto
desapareci6 de Roma. Hoy Sc supo que ell malva-
do Sc habia suicidado Ell Labrador.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-01-13
PUDIN DE hANZANA.

Pongasc en- una cazuela rebanadas de
pan de cemita con mantcquilla, Y DIES.
pueS llencse 81 centric con salsa de man
zana bien cahentc; cubrase con reba.
nadas de pan y cuesace 30 minutes
Sc come caliente con miel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
MoYER STAYS IN JAIL.
Supreme Court Will Hear the Merits
of the Case May 5.

Denver, April 25.-The state supreme
court this afternoon denied the motion
FOR the release Of Charles II. Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation of
Miners. on bail pending a decision in
the habeas corpus proceedings in his
behalf. The hearing on the merits of
the case was set for May ;. Meantime
Meyer Will be held as prisoner in the
military bullpen at Telluride
The opinion on the question of admit
ting Meyer to bail was delivered by
Justice Steel. 1t is in part as follows:
In the case the respondent, General
Bell. declares that he retains the pc
titioner as a military necessity, and
that he has been commanded by the
governor TO not surrender the petition
er, either upon writ Of habeaS corpus
or otherwise. The question then is:
can the governor under the constitu-
ton and under the conditions shown
To exist, declare martial law and as
incident thereto suspend the writ OF
habeas corpus? If the constitution au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Government Able to Muster a Major
ity Of Twenty-four.

London, April 25.-The alien immi-
grafton bill passed its second reading in
the house of commons today.
Sir Charles Dixie and Charles Phil
lips Trevelyan. w. - the liberal OPP
position TO the bill, argued that the
demand for il was the outcome of anti
Semitic agitation.
Sir Charles Dixie. who moved an
amendment proposing. as an alterna-
tive necessity for the bill more strin-
gent measures TO suppress sweating
dilated on the excellent qualities of the
Hebrews, and went so far as 10 argue
that Christian people ought 10 be anX-
iOus to offer the Jews an asylum as
compensation for past persecution
which was the cause of their faults.
The ministerial members warmly re-
pudiated the idea that anti-Semitism
had anything to do with the question.
Taken as a whole. the debate on the
bill was conducted temperately.
Sir Charles Dilke's amendment was
defeated by a majority of twenty-fOur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
WEAK POINTS MADE STRONG.
Russians Profess Confidence in Re
suit of Japanese Attack.

Port Arthur. April a. delayed in trans
mission. l-All weak points on both the
Iand and sea sides here have been so
strengthened I'm the last two months that
me impregnability OF Port Arthur is now
regarded as absolutely assured The gar
Ilson mas been considerably strengthened
ara the forts are provided with all neceS-
SUES Tor more than "A year. Complete
confluence prevails with the troops, sail
ors and inhabitants I'm the ability of the
RUSSIANS to defeat any Japanese attack.
remarkable Indifference 10 the POSSIBLE
Ity OF attack is shown by the people. In
Iact by day there Is little to Indicate that
the town Is in state of siege. The band
pays on the boulevard. on which paradeS
arc held, finely dressed people stroll
ABOUT and groups of children play. Res
Laurants and shops are well patrOniZed
by customers all day long. At night how
ever the city IL in profound darkness,
which is emphasized by the searchlights
flashing across the rOadstead. The en-
trance of the harbOr. although studded
with nine Japanese wrecks, remains per-
tcctly free.
The laundering Of the Petropavlovsk is
regarded as a tragic mischance, without
influence on the course of the campaign
or preventing the Russian fleet from still
acheVing brilliant results.
At each successive bOmbardment which
experience shows re-Occurs approximate
~ rOrtnightly, the Japanese fire becomes
less vigorous. Their ships remain out of
range Of the batteries and evidently they
DO not intend 20 be drawn into battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
HYDE DIMOND HEARING
Aztec Scheme Was to Get 200,
900 Acres of Land at 81
and Sell II at So.

san Francisco April 25.-When the
hearing in the Hyde-Dimond case was
resumed today the cross-eXamlndllon OF
Henry p DimOnd was continued. ID
mOnd's letter asking Judge y. Il. Pugh
counsel for the government. for an IN
terview, was the subject of inquiry. me
witness said that if he had told Pugh
that Hyde had a good reputation ms
Mr.. DimOnd denied once more that ne
had written the anonymous letters that
We're sent through Wells. Fargo x Co.
He also denied that he had ever had
any business with DR.. Labaugh in Port
land.
The letters from Hyde to Dimond. all
relating to the Aztec land deal We're
next introduced in evidence over the OBJ
lection of Attorney MCErney. who con-
tended that they were privileged COM
munications The first missive bore the
date of Sept. b. 1901, and informed d.
mond that Hyde's name must not be
used I'm chancery with the transaction.
In the second letter, dated Sept. 80 1901.
never amounted to anything. However
he had hoped that the Aztec land deal
would be different. He planned to ge.
10000 acres of land at s. an acre and
sell 1t for s.. but the third letter. dated
Jan. ?, 1902, explained that Hyde wanted
his name kept out of the transaction
because he feared trouble in getting the
lists. Heney offered in evidence ali the
DimOnd-Hyde correspondence in the pos
session of Dimond but withdrew his mo-
ton when Attorney McErney called at
tentiOn TO the fact that these letters in
clude L4S5 sheets. II Was agreed that
Heney and Pugh should examine the let
ters and pick out those which they want
in evidence.
The cross-examination OF Dimond was
then ended and at his ATTORNEYS re-
quest he copied one of the anonymous
letters which had been printed with u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
FAMILY TOMB
BROKEN OPEN
Bones of the LiVingStOnS Scat
tered Over the Vault.
TWO BODIES ARE MISSING
ONE THAT OF A FAMOUS BEAU
TY OF LONG AGO.
TWO BODIES ARE MISSING

New York, April "a special to the
World from Hudson, y. Y, says:
The family tomb of the Livingstons,
on the ancient Livingston manor place.
was broken open on Saturday night
and robbed of it's dead.
The body of the wife Of General Hen
~ w Livingston C"Fighting Harry'O },
famous half Il century ago for her
beauty, wealth and social prestige, was
taken away. The metallic coffin in
which the body was sealed forty-five
years ago was also carried off. That
in which General Livingston was laid
a quarter of century earlier was de-
moliShed and the bones of the dead
soldier were strewn about the vault.
The winding sheet I'm which he was
draped was thrown upon the marble
floor and partially covered the skull.
a third coffin with the body il con-
tanned is gone as completely as, is that
of Mrs. Livingston. The identity Of the
occupant Of this casket is not yet
known. All of the other collins in the
vault had been pried omen and the
bones Of the occupants had been
dumped out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26

thorizes the governor so TO do, then we
have no Further jurisdiction. Il the
power TO declare martial law and sus-
pend the privileges of the writ of ha-
beas corpus is confined by the consti-
tuition TO the legislature, the governor
is without authority to detain the pc
titioner and we have no jurisdiction
TO discharge him.
Questions at Issue.
AT the time of the issuance OF the
writ il was stated that we preserved
the right to pass upon TIE question OF
our jurisdiction when final disposition
was made of the case, and if we were
now to admit the prisoner to bail, we
should, in effect, determine that we
have Jurisdiction and should, pending
the hearing, grant all the relief that
the petitioner demands. II the liberty
OF the petitioner alone were. involved,
we should probably resolve the doubt
in his favor. admit him to bail and de-
termine the question of jurisdiction aft
erward: but the head of the executive
department Of the state has stated in
the return to the writ that in his sole
management. peace and tranquility
cannot be restored i'm the county of
San Miguel, unless the petitioner re-
mains in the custody of the military
authority. Therefore. the matter in
volved affects not only the liberty of
the petitioner. but the peace of the peO-
pie of San Miguel. and incidentally the
tranquility of the people of the entire
state.
ITO admit the petitioner to bail be-
fore we have determined the main
question would, III effect, it seems TO
us, be invading the legitimate privilege
of the executive department and that
we are restrained from doing by the
Fundamental law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
RUSSIAN STRATEGY.
Force Of Cossacks Threaten japanese
Flank.

St Petersburg. April 25.-GeneraI Kuro-
patkin has played strong card in the
game OF strategy. \ large portion of
General RennenkampffS COssaCk cav
airy division has been thrown across tile
upper reaches OF the Yalu and q cOnsid-
cradle force of cavalry which crossed
the Tumen some time ago is moving
down TO the southwest to effect a juno
ture with il. Together with this force
which. IL IS believed. totals 1900 men,
he will threaten Lieutenant General
InOuye's left flank when the japanese
are ready To cross lower down on the
Nalu. Being composed OF cavalry. with
n few mountain guns, Rennenkampff s
force is extremely mobile. Unless II
should be dislodged. ii VIII compel the
Japanese to leave a very strong army
TO guard the communication, whereas II
"a Japanese force should be sent to drive
il out IL would have to move directly
away from the main army while the
Russian army, III compelled TO fan back.
can recrOss in the direction Of the Rus
sian troops concentrating in Manchuria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
FORMAL ANSWERS IN
SHIP-BUlLDING CASE

Trenton, n. J., April 25.-Formal an
swers of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company; Of James Smith, jr., re-
ceiver thereof: of the Eastern Ship
building company and of the defend
ants to the foreclosure proceedings be
gan by the Mercantile Trust company.
trustee Of the SIG. 600 600 deed of trust
and by the New York Securities &
Trust company, underwriters of the
Schwab $10000.O0O mortgage bonds.
were fled today in the United States
circuit court There are four separ-
ate and distinct answers, but much of
the matter contained in them is iden-
teal and in line with the allegations
in the original answer made TO the
amended bill Of complaint
The next step in the proceedings will
be the taking of testimony before a
master or commissioner to ascertain
the priority of certain liens and
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
Top Of Head Covered With Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
HaiP With Them.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old with Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

Ny baby was about six weeks old
when the top Of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come of, taking the hair with
it. 1t would soon form again and be az
bad as before. tried several things
and then went to the doctor. He said
it was Eczema, and prescribed an oint-
ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke of Cuticura Soap. I tried
it and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
cura Ointment as a remedy for Eczema.
i bought box and washed her head in
warm water and Cuticura Soap and
gently combed the scales of. They did
not come back and her hair grew out
fine and thick. She is now s. year and
half old and has no trace of Eczema"
- MRS. G. W. burgess, Iranistan Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.,. Feb. 81. 1898.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. %, 1908:
my baby, who Rad Eczema very
badly on her head, as 1 told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She is now six years old and
has thick hair and clean s1Slp."
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for sbin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mothers in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle auolnt-
ings with Cuticura Ointment, purest
Of emollieuts and greatest of skin cures.
TO be followed in severe cases by mild
doses of Cnticura Resolvent. This is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
manent and economical treatment TO:
torturing. dis9guring, itching, burning
bleeding, scaly. crusted and pimply skin
and scalp humOHrs. with loss OF HAIR. OF
infants and children, as well as adults,
and is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and the best physicians fail
Soc throuehouf the ~orld cufieura Resoivenf -,
90 tnrn Of Chocolate Coated Piih per Viai 81 On
Imminent We. sosp pc Dernts London 81 Chart-r-
hr1se ~. fuH : Rue ds "a fafx Boston ~ ColE-Ts-
bra Ave Potter Dug Z Chem C'orn Sofa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
MINES AFLoAr AT SEA.
Navigation Is Dangerous in the War
Zone.

Toxic April 25.-7 p. mD-Japanesc
companies which operate steamers in the
Yellow sea and the Gulf Of Pechili are
CanCelling their engagements TO call at
points beyond Chemulpo. Korea. because
Of the mechanical contact mines which
arc known to be adrift on the high
seas. These mines drifted away from
Port Arthur and Port Danny, and con-
stitutc a serious menace TO navigation.
The Japanese cruiser Adsuma discovered
one such floating mine forty miles from
shan Tung prOmOntory and exploded II
with a shot. II is known that many
mines have been detached from their
mornings by storms and currents, ana
several have been discovered and des-
troyed. but il is feared that many are
still floating about at sea, and the cur
rents are carrying them to the south
ward. Even navigation during daylight
is dangerous. because some Of these mines
float slightly below the surface of the
water.
Various expedients. most OF which are
impractiCable. have been suggested for
freeing the sea Of these rlenaceS. They
include. among other things a proposal
that neutral warships search for these
mines outside the zone of operations and
destroy them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
PEACE TALK FUTILE.
Russia Will Prosecute the War to
the Bitter End.

St Petersburg, April 25.-G:3O p. ny
The Associated Press is enabled to an
nounce authOrtatively that the talk OF
mediation in the Russo-Japdnese war was
founded upon the personal desires or
King Edward and King Christian Of Den
mark 20 avoid further blOOdshed and end
the conflict, but that the steps initial ed
have utterly failed The emperor. with
the fun concurrence Of the imperial fam
lily and his advisers. has firmly decided
not only TO reject all proposals looking
TO intervention. but to prosecute the
war with all the resources OF the en-
pire until victory crowns the Russian
arms, and then. when the time comes for
peace. to make terms directly with the
enemy. The interference of outside pow
ers will not be tolerated. There is 10
be no repetition Of the Berlin con-
gress.
Furthermore, the Associated Press is
authorized to state that Russia will in
no wise consider herself bound by the
propositions made TO Japan prior to the
war The hostilities have wiped out the
engagements Russia offered TO make
regarding Korea and Manchuria. Rus
STA will consider herself free 20 impose
such terms as she desires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
ADVERSE DECISION.

Washington, April 25-In an opinion
by Justice Day. the supreme court of
the United States today decided the
case of Rear Admiral Gibson VS.. the
United States, involving the question
of whether a captain in the navy, who
served in the civil war. retired as a
rear admiral, is entitled under the navy
personnel act to receive three-fOurths
of the pay of rear admirals in the nine
higher numbers in the list so entitled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
KURoPATKIN's REPORT.
Japs Have Been Observed Landing
Pontoon Material.

St Petersburg April 25.-The emperor
has received the following telegram from
General Kuropatkin:
General Sassuiitch reports. under date
of April -. that during recent days tht
Japanese have been observed landing
uoutOou material and collecting boats i'm
preparation for the construction OF
bridges in the neighborhOod of Wiju and
also near the village Of Sisou, eighteen
miles further up the river.
"On April D a japanese detachment
consisting of two companies Of infantry
and "a small body OF cavalry crossed the
Ydlu ten miles below SiaOpOussikhe. Gen
eral Sassulitch Immediately reinforced
the Cordons on our front. Small parties
of the enemy were seen preparing 10
cross elsewhere i'm that vicinity.
''AU is quiet south Of the Yalu."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-26
THE DEATH RECORD.
John K. Cowen.

Chicago. April 25.-JOhn h. Cowen.
former president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. died tonight at the resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. a. II. Seeley,
in this city.
Mr.. Cowen had been i'll for over four
months with heart trouble. and for
some time his illness was expected TO
have a fatal termination. although the
end tonight came suddenly.