davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
CHAPTER XVI. i,
The Hidden Hand.

Wingrave glanced up as they entered: He
motioned Nesbitt to chair by his side but
the young man remained standing.
MY secretary tells me-, Wingrave said
CURLY, that you cannot pay me what you
owe"
Its more than 1 possess in the world,
SIR" Nesbitt answered. $50 T~,'-'-- -~s..-..
1T is not a large amount" Wingrave
said. II do not see how you can carry. on
business unless you can command such a
sum as this"
Nesbitt moistened his dry lips with his
tongue.
Il have only been doing very small
business. SIR, he answered, but quite
enough to make a living. I don't specu-
late as a rule. Hardwells, seemed perfectly
safe. or 1 wouldn't have touched them. I
sold at four. They are not worth one 1
could have bought thousands last week for
two dollars
THAT is beside the question: Wingrave
answered. IF you do not pay this, you
have cheated me out of my profits, for l
should have placed the commission with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
E. Phillips Oppenheim,
AUTHOR OF THE TRAITORS"

care to be associated with. Not but what
daresay he was right upstairs He's strong.
too. and he must have nerve. But he's
a brute for all that
+ NeSbitt went his way. and Aynesworth
returned upstairs. Wingrave was alone.
Have We finished this miserable bus-
ness" Aynesworth asked.
For the present, s--Wingrave answered.
Mr.. Malcclmson viii supply you with
copy of the ACCOUNTS. See that Hardwell
Is credited with a quarter share Of the
profits. Our dealings are over for the
present Be prepared to start on Saturday
for the west. We are going to look for
those bears
But the mine ," Aynesworth exclaimed.
1T belongs to you now. Aren't you going
out to examine it?"
Wingrave shook his head
No" he said. Il know nothing about
mines. My visit could not teach me any
thing ore way or the other. | have sent. a
commission of experts. | am tired of cities
and money-making. | want change"
AyneSworth looked at him suddenly The
WEAKNESS was there indeed-was it his
fancy, or was ii something more than
WEAKNESS which shone out of the dark.
tired eyes?
GRO BE CONTINUED NENT sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

nature of my business in this country.
my Instructions more inteliigib!y." =
Aynesworth nodded.
! Il thought" he said. chat you came
here simply to remain in secuson for a
time"
THAT is one of my reasons" Winsrave
admitted. But 1 had a special purpose in
seclusion-I made the acquaintance of a
man called Hardweu. He was an English
man, but he had lived in America for some
years, and had got into trouble over some
company business. We had some converse
ton, and it is upon his information that
am now going to act
He is trustworthy?' Aynesworth asked.
Il take the risk. Winsrave answered cool
1y. There is a small copper mine in Utah
called the Royal Hardwell Copper Mine. The
are ten thousand of them. They are scarcely
quoted now. as the mine has become
utterly discredted. Hardwell managed, this
himself with a false report. He meant
to have the company go into liquidation
and then buy it for very small amount.
AS a matter of fact, the mine is good. and
could be worked al a large profit
You have Hardweli's word for that
AyneswOrth remarked.
Exactly" Wingrave remarked. Il am
proceeding on the assumption that he told
Inc the truth. | wish to buy, if possible,
the whole of his shares, and as many
moro | can get brokers to sell. The
price Of the shares today is two dollars!
Il presume YOU will send out expert
to the mine trst?" Ayneswertn said
Il shall DO nothing of the sort" Win
grave answered. THE fact that | was
buying upon information would send the
shares up at once. l mean to buy first and
then so out to the mine If | have made
mistake l shall not be ruined. If Hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26

no pity. He had gambied and won. He
would accept nothing less than par price.
Tie air in his sitting room grew thick with
curses and tobacco smoke.
AyneswOrth began by hating the whole
business, but insensibly the fascination of
ing the various forms of protest of argu-
ment and abuse. which one and all left
Wingrave unmoved Sphinx like he
lounged in his chair and listened to all. He
never condescended TO justify his position.
re never met argument by argument. He
had the air of being thoroughly ~bored by
the whole proceedings. But he exacted al
ways his pound of flesh:
On the third afternoon Aynesworth met
on the stairs young broker whom he had
come across once or twice during his earlier
de-. iines in the shares. They had had lunch
together. and Aynesworth had taken a
fancy to the boy - he was little more
sresh from Harvard and full of enthusiasm.
He scarcely recognized him for a moment.
The fresh color had gone from his cheeks.
seemed suddenly aged. Aynesworth stop
ped Inn. -,
"HuIlo Nes5itt." he exclaimed. Whats
vTG;- 60
Tire young man would have passed on
w.Sh a ulutIe"ei greet tag. but ANnesworth
TUNED Round with him. and led the way
into one OF the smaller smoking rooms. He
called for drinks and repeated his question.
''Ytvr governor has ga 'fardwehs
short" Nesoiit answered curly.
Six hundred! What does it mean?
Ayne5wGrth asked. ,. .,,,.f !,
SHY thousand dollars. or the-cabouts, -
thu yOunE man answered d"s2a .r.Hg.y. His
brokers won't listen to me and your gov
erno"-wel!. Tve' jus. been to see him.
woa': caU hiin nnGeS. And We thought
that some fool Of an Eugiishman was burn
ing his fingers with these shares. I'm not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
THE MALEFACTOR ::::S:= :

suade her from any further or more init
mate intercourse with you
AT the risk. of course Wingraye said.
of my Offering you-thiS?"
He drew paper from his pocketbo6k and
held it out 1t was the return half of a
steamer ticket.
Even at that risk AynesWorth an
swered without hesitation.
! N1nCrave carefully folded the document
| and returned it to his pocket.
Il am glad" he said. ito find that you are
so cons stent. There is Mrs. Travefs scold-
ing the deck steward Go and talk to her,
You will scarcely find better opportunity.
AEnesworth rose at once. Wingrave IN a
few moments q SO left his seat. but proceed
ed in the opposite direction. He made his
way into the purser's room, and carefully
closed the door behind him.
Mrs TraveIS greeted AyneSworth without
enthusiasm. Her eyes were resting upon the
empty place which Wingrave had Just va
ca ted.
Can I get your chair for you, Mrs Tray
ers," Aynesworth asked. ''or shall walk
for few minutes?
Mrs. TraveIs hesitated. She looked around,
but there was obviously no escape for her.
Il should like to sit down" she SAID. Il
am very tired this morning. Ny char is
next Mr. Nlngrave's there
AyneSwOrth found her rug and wrapped
; it around her She leaned back and closed
her eyes.
Il shall try sleep she said Il had
such shocking night
He understood a that she was on
her guard ami he changed his tactics.
First he said, may 1 ask YOU ques-
tom
She opened her eyes wide and looked at
him. She was az aid.
Not now" size said hurriedjy. This aft
ernoon'
"Th:s afternoon I may not have the OPP
portuE:tY, he answered. rs your husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
Hooking the Wary Trout.
From the Circle.

Trout when hungry usually face the cur
rent. This fact should be remembered
when approaching bridge eddy where
the "speckled beauties love to hide" II
possible, such spots should be approached
upstream. 1t may take a little more time
TO go around and come back up. but make
haste slowly" is said to be the first axiom
Of trout fishing.
AS the stream becomes warmer the trntt
seek the cool pools and shaded placrs.
They are to be found where cold spring
bubbles up into the stream or where
mountain creek enters; often number
frequent the same haunt. Each additional
fish means two more eyes to watch for the
fisherman. One trout is all that is neccs-
sary to give a danger signal by derting
away. The rest Immediately follow suit.
To catch more than one--or even that-in
such a place takes skill in the use of the
line. But who has said that trout fishing
Ia not an art?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.
Devil Take the Hindmost."

Wingrave and Aynesworth were alone in
a private room Of the Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel. The table at which the former was
seated was covered with letters and papers
A New York directory and an atlas were
at his elbow.
II propose Wingrave said. leaning back
in his chair ito give you some idea of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
]. D. Hatton Lost $500 or
More and Arrived in
Richmond PenniIeSS.
THIEF NOT APPREHENDED.
HATTON COULD NOT TELL JUST
WHEN THE MONEY WAS TAKEN
WORK ON.

J. ID. Hatton, travelling salesman
for the Peter Whitney company of
New York, was touched for several
hundred dollars between Richmond
and New York Saturday and arrived
in Richmond penniless. He was
aboard a crowded train and was en-
route to Chicago. He did not miss
the money until he was almost to this
city and he was unable to state when
it was stolen. As soon as he missed
his money he told the conductor. An
effort was made to locate the thief on
the train but this was futile.
Hatton telegraphed his company in
New York and more money was forth
coming. The thief has not been locat-
ed and the chances are he will not be-
Hatton stated that he went to sleep
between Richmond and Columbus and
he thought that during this time the
touch was made, although he was not
certain. Owing to the manner in
which the man told his story, in a
way, it was believed,
some persons on the train
were inclined to be skeptical. Hat
ton would not state the exact amount
of which he had been robbed but said
that it was over the $500 figure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
AUGUST % IS THE FETE
DAY OF ST. AUGUSTINE
Memory Revered by Catholics
And PrOteStantS.
"GREATEST OF FATHERS"

st. Augustine has August % assign
ed as his fete day in the Catholic cal
endar, and his saint, usually styled
''the greatest of the fathers" is held
in about equal reverence by Catholics
and Professionals. Even Calvinists
have resorted to his writings for smy-
patty and authority. His father was
a pagan: Monica, his mother, Chris
tian, and he was born at Lagasta, in
Numidia, North Africa, in 354. He
entered the priesthood in 391 and was
made bishop of Hippo in 1896. In de-
faith his tongue and pen were ever
busy. His great work, DE Civitate
DEL" occupied him seventeen years.
Prayed for Death and Died.
In 40 the VandaIs having overrun
Africa, laid siege to Hippo and Angus
tine, then seventy-six years old, pray
ed for death ere the city was taken.
In the third month of the siege few
er carried him off. Some months lat
err Hippo was taken and burned. The
library containing his writings was
saved
The best account of Augustine is
found in his Confessions" in which,
with unflinching and sorrowful cour-
age, he records the excuses of his
youth and the progress of his life as a
Christian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
OLD WATER TOWER
WILL TUMBLE TODAY
HOoSier Drill Landmark Is to
Be Torn Away.
WILL BUILD NEW TOWER.

The large water tower which has
stood for so many years as a land
mark of the Hoosier Drill company.
will be pulled down this morning by
James Heath, the mover. The tower
has been undermined and by the aid
OF cables and capstan, is to be
pulled toward the north, thus making
all possibility of striking the adjoin-
ing buildings an impossibilitv. The
work is to be done with one horse. and
probably will require about three
quarters of an hour to complete. A
new tower is to be erected further to
the east by the company. which is
making extensive Improvements at the
plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind, July 27.-Mrs.
Belle Williams of Richmond was here
to spend the day with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crossley, in
East Cambridge, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Keever and
Mrs. Alkaline Ingermann, left this ev-
ening for Muncie, where they will
spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. X. Bartel.
Ralph Ingermann who is employed
at the Wayne Works at Richmond will
spend Sunday here, with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingermann.
Mr. Clinton Hamilton, formerly of
Greenfield was making a business
call here yesterday. in the interest
of Teetam & Co., importers of fine
cloth of New York city
Mrs. Lewis Bealle and Mrs. Will
Ingermann visited Henry Swim and
son Harvey at their country home,
north of here Friday.
T. E. Frazer transacted business in
Richmond Saturday.
Miss Edna Ingermann was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Rummel at
their home in Connersville, Saturday
Jack Morse took dinner with his
brother, Oliver Morse and family,
south of Jacksonburg, today.
Charles Hodskin who has been here
visiting his mother. Mrs. Emma Hold
skin and other relatives in this vicin-
ity for the past two weeks, returned
to his home in Mobile, Ala. Friday.
His family will remain here for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Allen of India
napohs were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Weed at supper Friday
evening.
G. c. Denny of New Castle was
transacting business with local agents
of the Prudential Insurance company
here Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Copeland has returned
home after a brief visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boyd at
Greensboro
Mrs. Mary Hindman, who has been
visiting at Hagerstown for the past
few weeks returned to her home in
this place today.
John Dyke and family will attend
the Middletown fair next week.
Mrs. Ellen Dowler of Milton. was
here Saturday visiting her sister, /
Mrs. John Guyton on East Main !.
street
Karal Wagar left for Fremont. Ind 4
today for a weeks visit with friends. 4
from which place he will go to his !
former home at Constantine. Mich. to /
visit with relatives until the first of
Mrs. VIII Pritchard of Anderson
was the guest of her father. Noah
Myers and other relatives. Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

Following is the social calendar for
the week:
Tuesday-Miss Deborah Sedgwick
will entertain at whist at her home
on West Fifth street in honor of Miss
Elsie Cadwaleder of Yardley, Pa, and
Miss Josephine Wilson.
Wednesday-The Frances E. Will
lard w. c. It. Z. will have their an
nual picnic at Glen Miller park: Mrs
Howard Jones will entertain at whist
at her home on South B street.
Thursday-Mrs. John Rethemeyer
viii entertain the West Side Dozen
club at her home on Randolph street;
the Helping Hand society will meet
with Miss Louise Behring at her
home on North Seventh street.
Frday-Miss Nellie Morrow will
entertain the G. F. C. club.
Saturday-The Missionary society
of the First NJ. E. church will meet
at the home of Mrs. DIR. Stevenson on
South Fifteenth street; the Spring
Grove Sewing circle will have a pic
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. Houghton in Spring Grove.
J. :. :.
Miss Ruth Mckinney entertained in
honor of a number OF young people
from Ohio, who were on their way
to attend house party at Indianapolis.
Games and music were the features of
the evening and at nine o'clock three
course luncheon was served. Those
present were: Marie Spencer, Adele
~. ID ~f
Eona Thistlethwaite, of Toledo, Doro-
thy Lake, Rosetta Flack, Katherine
Sullivan of Richmond, Carl Spencer,
Wheaton Walters of Dayton, Town
send Harley. Dean Darlington, Frank
Patterson of Columbus and Mark
Thistlethwaite of Toledo. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
!. !.
Mr.. L. NJ. White was the victim of a
birthday surprise Friday night. The
affair was managed by his wife and
Mrs Mary Throckmorton, Homer
Throckmorton, Fred Throckmorton,
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. N White, Mrs. Ma
RE Janke, Harmon Janke, Carl Boga,
Lille Boga and Marie Boga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Schwerein, Albert Schwer-
Elm, Mrs. Emma Schwerien, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Sturm, Ruby Sturm, Odea
Sturm, Flora Sturm. Howard Sturm,
Lawrence Sturm, WILDER Sturm, J.
Nevins, Mrs. Maud Bavis, Mrs. Mary
F. White, Edna c. White and Ruth L.
White. Games and music were fea-
lures and refreshments were served.
Mr.. White is we'll known and highly |
and a host of friends wish
him many more birthdays.
+ + +
Dinner guests at the Country Club |
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. |
Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Craighead, Prof. John Thompson,
Prof F. L. Terrence. Mr.. Frank Braf-
tett, Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne and |
daughter Miss Juliet Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Elm
or. Mrs. j. F. Elder and son Wiles,
and Mr.. Ray Shiveley. At luncheon
he golf team from Cincinnati were
guests.
Miss Marjory Rich delightfully."- en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
ia Easy 70 Learn.

speaking OF learning to diet" said
the little widow, I'll tell you how TO
learn If you want to know. Marry gr
artist. My last husband was an art
list He taught me to live on two meals
a day. lived with him eleven
longer I'd have learned to live on one.
or maybe on none ut all"--New York
Etpba
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
How to Become a Billiard Player.

l recommend all players to train their
touch and gauge of strength by prac-
ticing with only one ball, sending IL up
the table from balk until Ii can be
made TO stop with some certainty at
the same place always. Then that
place should be moved, SO as to present
a different test of touch and strength.
and SO on with constant variations.-R
w. Stevenson in c. +. Fry's London
Magazine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Butterick's patterns, Morris e Cos.
DR.. E. III. Mendenhall has moved to
10 South 7th street. jul3-eod-tf
The Idleman, the new cigar store
and shining parlors at 10 n. 8th street,
open yesterday for business. Ladies'
Shoe Shining a speciality.
Lost-A gold crescent-shaped pin
with small green flower; reward if re-
turned to Palladium office. 28-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

Chicago passengers using c.. c. &
L. trains land at 18th st. Qllinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

tertained for her house guests at a
six O'Clock dinner, and a most enjoy
able time was spent. Those present
were: The Misses Nellie Morrow.
Clara Ratliff, Keene Patterson, Fan
ME Horrell, Maud Elliott, Be ssie Lint
ner, Pearl Haner, Stella Robinson.
Mary Crawford Palmer. Myrtle and
Gertrude Stone, Stella Charles. Har-
riet and Elizabeth Greulich. and Mar
jory Rich. The hostess entertained
her guests at a theater party Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Hill, of Boise. Idaho. for
merly of this city. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Jones at their home
on South street. Next Wednesday.
Mrs. Jones will entertain at whist in
honor of Mrs. Hill.
!. :. !.
Mrs. Della Toohey of New Madison,
Ohio. is visiting friends in the city.
Friday evening blackboard party
composed of number of young people
was given for Miss Toohey.
Mrs. E. E. Beetle will return next
week from Los Angeles. Cal. and 9TH
err western cities. having been in the
West since last April.
!. :. +
Mrs. J. n. Study and daughter Mar
jorie, of FIT. Wayne. formerly of this
city, were guests of Mrs Clara Graves,
Saturday, on their way home from Ha-
gerstown, where they had been visit
ing.
Mrs William Haberkern and son
William, South Ninth street, are visit
ing for a week with friends and rela-
lives near Abingdon.
An enjoyable picnic was given Fri
day evening at Glen Miller park in
honor of Mrs. Homer Wood of Can
ton, Ohio. In the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Lee Ferguson, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Minnie
Marsh, Misses Mabel Williams of In
Edith and Helen Marsh. |
Rowena and Martha S. Wood. Laura
Ferguson, Messrs Earl Williams of In
and Harold Wood of Can
ton, Ohio.
= + i
Mr.. Byram Trueblood. of Ann Ar
Dor university, is the guest of Mr.. Geo. |
Bond over Sunday at his home on
North Tenth street. Mr.. Trueblood
having come here with the golf team of
Inverness Country club of Cincinnati
which played the local team at the
Country club Saturday. Mr.. Trueblood
S a son of Prof Thomas p. True
blood, a professor in Michigan univer-
'ity at Ann Arbor, and is a nephew of
Prof E. P. Trueblood of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
J. \ y

A successful card party was given
Saturday evening in Red Mems hall.
euchre and pedro being played. A
large number were present. Refresh
ments were served and prizes awarded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

c.. c. & l. ticket agent will sen yos
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 p. M. train Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

Leaving Richmond 11.15 o. m. via
c.. c. q L. lands you in Chicago at
700 . N. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like It apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

Have you trouble of any kind arising from
a disordered stomach? Go to your druggist
and get Soc or 81 bottle of DR.. Caldwell 81
Syrup Pepsn. which is positively guaranteed to
cure you and keep you well
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
CAR PAINTERS TO MEET.
Annual Convention Will Be Held at
st. Paul, Mimi.

st. Paul, July 27-The thirty-eighth
annual convention of the Master Car
and Locomotive Painters Association
is to be held in this city, beginning
Sept. 10 and continuing four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28
Social and Personal Mention

Conducted Miss Florence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-28

Miss Mariory Rich delightfully."- en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-04

BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Small Cost

VXYITIIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made in
w Materia Medca Many diseases that considered ncuabe
fifteen ago cured few days and in
prevented altogether The scientists of late have been searching for
the the foundation, the and the disease fully
realizing that the actual and be acend before remedy
be created Hair troubles like other diseases have been wrongly
diagnosed and altogether misunderstood The hair itself the thing
be treated for the that simply product the scalp and wholly
dependent its action The scalp the soil which the hair
produced nurtued and and alone should the attention
results be expected would do earthly good treat the stem OF
with of making and become beauthe soil
which the be attended Therefore the scalp
which the receive the
growya and become beautiful
of hair caused by the scalp drying losing its supply of
numen and when badness the scalp has simply lost all
of nourhment leaving nothing for the hair feed plant
even a would die under similar condihons
The natural and logical thing do either feed and repen-
h the soil scalp the be- and will and multi
ply as intended it should. 8
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1907-10-31
HIS ESCAPE MIRACULOUS.
Lineman Survives Shock OF 6,6O0,O00
Volts of Electricity.

Walter Shore, of Spokane. Wash, 27
years old, survived 100000 volts of
electricity from a single phase alter
mating current in the Spokane and In
land Empire railway system at Colfax.
Wash, where he was employed as
lineman. His left arm and leg were
so severely burned that amputation
was necessary to save his life. DR.. E,
r. Northrup, the company's surgeon,
who performed the operation, says he
cannot understand how it Is possible
for q living being to withstand such a
shock. He added that Shores escape
is nothing short of miracle, and says
unless complications, now unlocked
for. set in he has an even chance for
recovery.