davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
UNITED COPPER GOLD
MINES co. A NEW ONE
Have Seven Promising Copper
and Gold Claims on
Picket Creek.

At a meeting of the board Of di-
reotors of the United Copper. Gold
Mines Co held in this city Tuesday
night Attorney o. S. Blanchard was
elected president, W. j. Mahoney.
vice president, O. A. Thomas, secre-
tary and ]. .. Jarvis. treasurer The
two first gentlemen, together with A.
B. Cornell, W. NJ. Richards aud r.
Looney, constitute the board of di.
rectors.
The United Copper. Gold is new
company recently organized in this
city with a capitalization of $780, 600
Their property is in the well known
Pickett Creek district and includes
seven claims acquired by deed as fol.
lows: "The Trio" Deer, Lick,
Contact. Fraction, Modoc, I"
Alder, and the ALDER Fraction. E"
1t has been known for many years
that the Picket creek country con-
tained excellent copper prospects, but
the mining for the most part has been
confined to placer gold operations
Since the placers have been worked
out there has been more or less pros
pecting in the hills and many high
grade copper deposits found, while
more recent discoveries have disclosed
number of extra good gold -bearin &
lodes in addition to the cooper, and
pre- repsrations are now being made for
extensive development OF number of
these properties.
Practira miners from Colorado and
other states who have been in the dis.
trict predict that within a year an &C.
tive. producing camp will mark the
distr ct. OF course the United Cop.
per Gold people will begin develop
ment of some of their claims at once
and expect to be shipping within
much less time, as small block OF
their 245, 90 shares of treasury stock
will he offered to popul subsciip.
tion for development purposes.
This company is composed entirely
of Josephine county met, including
some practical miners who are now on
claims. Ii is not of the wild ca,
variety started simply for the sal
of sock but they have prospeJted tbs
properties sufficiently TO show thai
tbev have some excellent ore bodies,
while adjacent claims which ar,
more developed are assaying from
$50 to 5000 per ton in gold to say
nothing Of and per cent copper.
c. B. Glover and q. l.. Smith
two other miners who have been II
the district, the past three years ant
have properties adjacent to United
Copper-Gold claims, have struck SOM
unusually good values this spring an'
, summer, some Of the assays running
, fr III s25 per ton up ia the yellow
metal, besides the rich copper
Robert Hart, who has prospected 70
the last 40 years all over the country
and who is identified with this ney
, organization says he has found $40 il
gold to the ton 10 the groupings oi
! one Of the Copper Gold claims
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

OF TOWN. Tnere lS perhaps not gar
den in either town or county under as
high state of cultivation as this to-
mato patch. It's as clean as a whis-
tle-not q weed.in it-and the'plants
are as thrifty and as full Of bloom as
could we'll be imagined. A majority
of the vines also have tomatoes from
the size of a marble to that of hens
egg.
One of the most interesting features
about this tomato farm is the method
of tillage which Mfr. Sherman en-
ploys. The crop has not had drop
of water on it other than the natural
rainfall-no irrigation whatever-but
by frequent and shallow cultivation
all the moisture from the early rains
has been thus conserved, and notwith-
standing that 1t has not rained for
nearly month there is not place
on the whole 81 acres where one can
not find moisture within an inch and
a half of the surface of the ground.
The rows of tomatoes are six feet
apart each way and MIR. Sherman has
the ground narrowed every 10 days,
Immediately following the harrow
with wooden float which smoothes
down the drills made by the harrow
and at the same time pulverizes the
soil and forms dust mulsh which
prevents evaporation.
There are about "a, 600 vines on the
u acres and If IL is estimated that
the yield will be from 20 to 30 tons
to the acre. The Grants Pass Can
ming 90. has contracted to buy all Of
Mr.. Sherman's crop this year at $40
per ton. Mr.. Sherman was not in
duoed so much by the immediate pe-
cuniary returns from this crop to plant
the 81 acres as he was to demon
strate thu possibility Of producing =
highly remunerative commercial crop
without irrigation by means Of in
tense cultivation. While some others
who have ont smaller patches for
the factory have stopped cultivation
for the season for the most part Mr..
Sherman says he will keep up tillage
as long as the vines are not too large
to prevent.
Another idea he had In planting
out tomatoes was to show that a
paying crop could be raised during
the three years necessary to bring
Toksy vineyard into commercial
bearing, which is an objection raised
by the man of small means who
would otherwise desire to raise
grapes,
Mr.. Sherman's tomatoe patch Is as
pretty rs picture aud will well
repay anyone at all interested for a
trip out there TO investigate his
methods.
He raised the plants from the seed
in hot beds. afterwards transplanted
in cold beds and then later in the
field aud less than one per cent OF
the plants failed 20 grow. He esti-
mated that the crop will cost by the
time 1t is delivered at the factory
from SEQ to $50 per acre II will thus
be seen that the crop will yield a
handsome return.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31
A FINE TOMATO FARM
OF TWENTY-O ACRES
Will Produce Twenty to Thirty
Tons Per Acre Without
Irrigation.

One Of the most interesting as well
as beautiful sights in the. line of
vegetation to be seen in Josephine
county just now is W. b, Sherman's
2l.scre tomato patch in the:.esst part
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

Mrs. A. @. Corbin and daughter.
Miss Evelyn Of Dallas arrived in the
city yesterday for few days visit
with Rev. A. J. Hollingsworth and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-31

Tin Fruit Cans at Hair Riddles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
DUE TO IRRITATION.

The violent expulsion of air from the
lungs. through the mouth, tho result of
an irritation in the air passages. IL
what is commonly known as coughing
This in turn irritates the mucous mem-
braue Of the breathing apparatus. cous:
Ing discomfort and sometimes pain, and
weakeniug the natural power of resist
auce 10 attack which these organs
should possess,
To relieve n cough and at the same
time soothe ard heal the irritated mem.
brane, the following simple formula viii
be found most effective. Take bait
ounce Of Virgin Oil of Pine compound
pure, two ounces of Glycerine and n
half pint of good whisky.' Mix thor
oughly and use IN doses Of q teaspoon
ful every four hours. This mixture
makes a quantity sufficient to last the
average family an entire year, and is
said TO break up cold in twenty-;our
hours. Purchase the ingredients sep
arately and mix them Yourself.
Virgin Oil OF Pine compound pure IS
n combination Of the active principles
of the Pine and Santalwood trees, and
retains the healing, health giving prop
critics for which these trees are famous
1t is put up for dispensing only IN half
ounce vials, each vial securely sealed in
a round wooden case. The genuine is
prepared only by the Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Real Estate Transfers.
Telluride Power Co. 10 Jennie c.

Telluride Power Co TO Jennie =.
Lee. section 80. township ! north.
range l west, st,,,,.,.,.s...,,,..,.S $500
Perlcy A. Hill 10 Peter ]. Gun
nell. lot S block SO. plat c.. 1850
Victor ], Mccain to John b. Tay-
)or. lots 90. etc. block !. Denver
place ....,,.,.... .!'.,........,... 1850
G. K. Savage 10 John c, Cutler. lot
T. block IS. plat A.....,.,....,..
Alfred j. Griffith 10 William Crow
ther. lot o, block 20, fivcacre plat
a ,...,,...'.- ..s-s..-ss-sr. !, fVO
John Havorsen to James Steven
SON. lot 2. block g. plat B.. 1000
MutIid Evans 10 To O. b. Duck
worth. section a. township /
south range west ,.......... $50
Salt Lake Security and Trust Co.
TO Klmball y Richards. lot 81.
block IS. Hollywood tract..,..... Ia
Kimball !& Richards 10 Laura An
dcrsou. lot 100, cts, Hollywood
Glen r. Boutwell, ct al to b & NJ.
Investment Co. lot II. etc, block
l6, Terrace heights ...........
Embal e Richards 20 Cora a.
Teer. lots Ss, ctc.. Hollywood
II. G.. Hoffman ct al. to j. II. Han
lon ct al. lots q, etc. block ..
CITY Hail subdivision ..,..,......
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 52o1. Ind. phone a6o.s4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

the center, and dainty hand-painted
place cards in forget-me- nots. Besides
the guests Of honor, covers were laid for
Mrs. Kirtley, DR.. and Mrs. t. G. Odell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Odell, Mrs. j. il.
Richards, Miss Beth Critchlow. Miss
Marie Odell, Rev. L. l. Goshen, Charles
Kirtley and Luther Kirtley.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul C. Potter
entertained eight at prettlly appointed
dinner. at their quarters at the post,
Thursday evening followed by bridge.
The table was effectively decorated in
pink roses. with low bowl of them III
the center. at either corner being silver
candelabra with pink candles and
the chandelier TO the four corners of
the table Covers were laid for Captain
aud Mrs Arrasmith, Captain and Mrs.
Willis Uline. Captain Garrison McCas-
key and Lieutenant Adams
Mrs. A. Fred Wey and her daughter.
Mrs. Vaughn Paul entertained seven ia
bles at a 800 party, Thursday after.
noon. The rooms were bright with
many vases of pink and white carna.
tions. The hostesses were assisted by
Miss Wey. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Gibbons and Mrs. Bero,
Miss Spauldlng. who has spent the
past five months abroad. will probably
not return here until after Thanksgiyr
ing. She is now visiting in the East,
aud will reach Denver about the mid
de of next week where she will visit
her mother and sister.
John NJ Daugherty and wife of Oma-
ha are in Salt Lake, guests of Mr..
Daughcrty's s brother, Colonel Matt
Daughcrty. and family. They gave a
box party at the Salt Lake Thcater
Thursday night.
DR.. Grace Strattou and Miss Mar.
garc5 ConDell arc now at home TO their
friends at 20 T street. Mrs. Lulu
Mayue Windsor, who has speut the past
two DAYS with ber sister, Dr. Stratton.
left Thursday evening for her home in
Los Angeles.
Mrs ". B. MuDdv and son William
of Las Vegas. New. will arrive here
this morning to be the guests OF Mrs.
Mmdv's parents, Mr.. and Mrs, 4. +.
Philips. in the Cummings apartments. at
First avenue and D street.
Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hart.
ley arc entertaining their cousin, Mrs.
I, T, Clotfeltcr of Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. W. Miller is expected home
Saturday evening from Wisconsin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Deaths.

Martin G.. Stockman. 435 Seventh East,
typhoid. aged 56
Sadie May Terr. 25S East Third South.
poisoning. aged 81.
Olaf B. Olsen. l.. D. S. hospital. peri
tonitis. aged 46,
George Tratica, Bingham Canyon, ac-
cldent, aged IS.
William D. Young, s37 East Sixth
South. pneumonia. aged 49,
C;unhid NJ. Olsen. 535 East Twelfth
South, brain softenLnE. aged o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John A. Headman. l.. D. s. hospital,
boy.
William NJ Campbell. Orchard square.
boy
boy.
Guy 0. McCashlauo. 36s Somerby street,
boy.
Charles Bachman. sc Commercial street,
girl
], Mills, Mcclellan avenue and Tenth
South, girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

.sncock homo on Seventh East
cene of large and brilliant
Thursday afternoon, when
.l1ge r. Hancock and her daugh-
hHancock. received about three
s,f their friends. between thc
A8 and &. The snacious rooEs
,ltifully decorated in tall vases
nthcmums, with pink In the
reception rooms, where tnc
Were assisted in receiving by
.ock s mother and sister frc III
~. Mrs. !. II. Ferry and Mrs.
F. Allen, together with Mrs.
r,d Mrs. ". W. Armstrong. The
sm was handsomely decorated
|Qi chrysanthemums, with a tall
tlse of them iii the center OF
1with crystal candlestlcks with
.ldles and shades nj either end.
esined around the table and Mt
n large yellow satin bow The
.e back of the table was
palms. with strcamers of
~ ferns. Tea and coffee were
Mrs. S. O. S. Nclden, Mrs. ",
''Nrs. +. II. Critchlow, Mrs. Will
liacart and Mrs. r, y. Beatty,
Wy Mis- Beth Critchlow, Miss
RIIwart. Miss Marjorie Higgins,
r.se Home, Miss Elsie Parsons
"Margaret Harris. Punch was
he music room by Miss Doro-
81 Miss Dorothy RooRndGe and
R1'zucritc Cordell, Delightful
F9a Furnished by Professor Skel-
Is orchestra,
hlllinm McCaskell entertained
rn,ly tea at her apartments a
Ebl Thursday afternoon. About
ID friends called between the
= and ) Mrs. McCaskell was
r', Teceiving by Mrs. ". s. Ne.
Fe-The rooms were beautifully
aEin profusioU of vc,low end
Nrsrsauthemums. with a Largo
flowers in the ceutcr # 5be
whore Mrs. Risque, Mrs. Ar.
stpd Mrs. Schulder poured yea
"a, Miss Kcogh aud Miss Anna
M Punch was served by Miss
wv McCornick. Miss Laura
7pnd Miss Mary Moore.
a. room of the Alta club was
{ an elegantly appointed din
day evening, when Mr and
G II. Odell entertained III hon
daughter. Miss Jean. DR., Fl.
~ and their bridal party. The
rt'c seated at the round table
| decorated in white ohrvsau-
ClIFith a large vase of them in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Marriage Licenses.

Alpha II Manning OF Salt Lake and
Mary Muhfuth OF Lcwisvillc. Ida.
J. y, Finch and May Bailey OF Sol
dier. Ida.
Chris ]. Nelson and Mrs. Alice Roach
of Eureka.
Henry GRAY Robinson and Anna Mary
Sorensen Wilsted OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
Newhouse and Boston Buildings.

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if ar
ranged before November 10. Appllca.
tions received by B. B. Hall. agent.
Both phones AIS. COS Dooly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
OCIETY
CALENDAR.

e. D. Miller viii enter
lit luncheon n her apart
in the Miller fats today
' j. j. Kinney will enter
4. Il a tea this afternoon. IN
\ Of Mrs. Lynwood of New
Daughters Of the Coufed-
81 will meet this afternoon
Mrs. r. A. Hasbrouck, 2l1
3 East street.
NJ current event and current
Lure section of the Ladies'
bNry club will meet at the
khouse this afternoon At
4, An interesting programme
H given. and all club mem
!. ire cordially invited.
4 Misses Gertrude and Flor
1lShsnnon will entertain n
.,,sr of their friends at their
lsSaturday evening,
; ~.
n Regimental Bridge club
this evening mt the
. all at the post and be en-
S1led by Captain and Mrs.
s NTH, Captain and Mrs. 4.
.sNah. Lieutenant and Mrs.
essr, Captain CavanaUgh and
nant Adams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

John NJ. Daugherty and wife of Oma-
ha are in Salt Lake, guests of Mr.
Daughcrty s brother. Colonel Matt
Daughcrty. and family. They gave a
box party at the Salt Lake Thcate1
Thursday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
BUSINESS CHANGE.

s. NJ TAYLOR e. Co.. Successors to 10.
seph z. Taylor. undertakeTs and EN-
bolmcrs Same address, H5l H5G.255
T.. lst South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

Mrs. ". B. MuDdv and son William
Of Las Vegas. New. will arrive here
this morning to be the guests Of Mrs.
Mumdv's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Philips. in the Cummings apartments. at
First avenue and D street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

where she has been visiting with rela
tIves.
Mrs. j. W. Kenworthy left Thurs
day evening for her home in Pueblo
after spending a few days here with
her mother.
Mrs. Ellsworth Dapoett will return
this morning from spending the summer
abroad.
Mrs. e. T. Harvey has returned from
short trip In the East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

DR.. Grace Strattou and Miss Mar
garc5 Connell arc now at home to their
friends at 30 i street. Mrs. Lulu
Mayue Windsor, who has speut the past
two davs with ber sister, DR.. Stratton.
left Thursday evening for her home in
,os AnuoIcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06
POTATOES.

Five cars choice Idaho potatoes al
Nogeler's 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-06

Miss Hartley and Miss Florence Hart.
ley arc entertaining their cousin, Mrs.
|, T. Clotfeltcr Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. G.. W. Miller is expected home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
HID DEN DANGERS

Uric acid Ia a deadly poison that Is
produced In the human body and II Is
the duty OF the kidneys W collect this
poison from the blood. and TO pass It
safely out OF the systes~ together
with all waste water.
II is the presence In the body OF an
excess Of uric acid that causes 30
much pain and suffering. and so many
of the aches that are commonly at.
tributed to rheumatism.
The kidneys are bean-shaped organs.
composed OF masses OF little tubes, all
VI which pour their secretions into a
main channel that leads 10 the blad-
der In this way the kidneys pass on
more than an ounce OF poison every
day when In health.
But IL does not take much TO set
the kidneys back, and when they get
behind. they can not right themselves
without help. The uric acid begins 10
clog the kidneys, causing that dull.
heavy aching in the back, and sharp
twinges when STOPPING or lifting. II
crystali2es In the muscles and joints.
and every turn or twist brings keenest
torture. IL attacks the nerves with
neuralgia and sciatica II brings head.
ache. dizziness. languor, and disorders
or the urine
Try good kidney medicine. IL you
have any OF the above symptoms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
EVERYONE GAN
SEE DAN PATCH

NJ w Savage, OF Minneapolis, own
eli OF Dan Patch. has consented to let
ting Dan stay In the town where life )
worth while. all during the big state
fair
The fair management 10 highly
elated over the announcement and arc
preparing giant tent for Dan, in
which he will be at home TO the thou
sands Of visitors who will want to get
good look at the horse who goes
Tuesday, Sept. 8, [ beat the worlds
record of 1:55, which no other horse
or earth has ever beaten.
-pan,S-~driYer- is quite enthusiastic
and many local horsemen who know,
are of the decided opinion that with
certain elements in his favor, and
with the track in the condition in
which il is today, Dan bids fair to
lower his wonderful record. Out
around the horse barns at the fair.
where the horses of lesser fame are
already gathering to races for the big
fair stakes which are offered this
year. there is much discussion as 70
the possibility OF Dams making good.
but they all seem decided on one
point. that there amt no tellin' about
Dan" and although occasionally the
instinct shows itself so plainly that
the ever ready roll Of deep. sea-green
wadding comes from the jeans OF the
horseman to prove his conviction OF
Dams ability, II Is quickly hushed by
the ready appearance OF more "wad-
ding"
AS a matter OF fact, the whole state
is on its tip-toes awaiting the outcome
OF a week from Tuesdays race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

MRS. THAW UP IN MAINE AND
NOT IN A SAM.
TARlUM.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, instead of being in a
sanitarium In New York, as was gen.
orally supposed. is up in the Maine
woods, taking long needed rest with
some friends, according to a stato-
ment made today by her COUNSEL,
Daniel O'Reilly
Mrs. Evelyn Thaw," said Mr.
O'Reilly, left New YORK for short
"TRIP three weeks aga-It- was -her In
tention to travel about the country a
bit and then to go Ia Maine. The
last | heard from her she was mp Ia.
the woods OF Maine | don't know
when she will be back in New York
but / know it will not be before the
beginning of the fall.
The story that she is In sanitar-
ium Is ridiculous. Nor is there any,
truth in the statement that her Income
has been cut of by her husband.
Their relations are harmonious and
he has continued to provide for her.
The bankruptcy proceedings make no
difference In the arrangements be-
tween them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29

ministration was certified TO by the
judges then presiding and by mem
bers OF the bar as honest, efficient
and courteous"
Burroughs is native of Beiieviile.
Wayne county, and il was as a boy OF
10 that he went to the civil war with
the Seventh Michigan cavalry. He
served through the Gettysburg cam
paign and was discharged when but a
few days over IL Re-enlisting In the
infantry, he served under Sherman
in the great march to the sea and the
succeeding Carolina campaign and was
discharged with honor when IS years
OF age.
After his return from the war, Bur
roughs studied law and made a sue
cess of the profession. He was elect
ed prosecutor 10 succeed James V. ID.
Wilcox in 1890. the year of the great
Democratic sweep. In conducting
cases which might have been used by
him to great political purpose. Bur-
rOughs refused 10 give politics amy
consideration. On retiring from the
Office of prosecutor. he turned to the
civil side OF the law largely, although
he has appeared occasionally in the
criminal courts with success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-29
CANDIDATES BUSY
FRIDAY NIGHT
ALL THREE AsPlRANTS FOR G. o
p. NOMINATION FOR COVER
NOR HOLD MEETINGS.

Friday evening was busy one for
all the Republican candidates for gov.
ernor. Gov Warner and Lieut-G
Kelley made circuit of meetings, and
DR.. James b. Bradley and Clyde l.
Webster made some OF the same meet
ings and some others. Horatio 8
Earle made lone-handed trip.
Earle told home OF his hearers about
tt1e-unffrrfteA-- ieHa-aet--Axhich- was
passed, with the consent of both Gov.
Warner and DR.. Bradley, he alleges,
and under which one of the upper pc
ninsula mining companies has in.
creased it's land holdings to $4,000
acres for the purpose OF controlling
the iron output OF the state. while
another company has acquired thou
sands OF acres under which there are
supposed to be great deposits OF cop,
per.
Warner told his audiences that he Ia
fighting machine domination and
wants another chance in Lansing to
get desirable legislation passed.
DR.. Bradley denounced the prac-
tice of state employees being used to
further the ends OF their chfer and
the spending OF state money for cam
paign literature.
Both Warner and Bradley spoke in
Vinewood hall. Bradley also talked at
Pfeiffer's garden. He was not allowed
to speak at No. 712 Fourteenth-ave.
another speaker having the stage.
Warner spoke at No. 45S Milwaukee
ave. east, Concordia hall. Vinewood
hall, No. 712 Fourteenth-ave., and
Hellebachs hall, Mack-ave
Warner Is showing the strain OF his
long canvass. lie has lost 20 pounds
and looks worn and thin as compared
with his condition a couple OF months
ago