davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-19

-
by the property formerly belonging to
Nunez and below by lands now or form
erly belonging to Alphorso, containing
twenty arpeuts more or less.
In compliance with Act 2l5 Of 1908 ! :
enclose the necessary deposit OF Sl5.N.
and respectfully Suggest that this mat
ter receive your prompt attention.
Very Respectfully
his
GEORGE SEREGNE. +,
mark
l.. O. Julian.
Fernando Estopina!.
On motion Of Mr.. Jonah, seconded by
, Mr.. Rourg, the Secretary was instruct"
to draw the necessary warrants to re-
fund to Mr.. A. Deiavigne the deposit
of $500. 90 made with his application for
the purchase of lands on June 9TH, 1907,
the Board being at this time unable to
sell any lands except as provided by
the recent enactments Of tn" Leglsla-
ture.
Engineer Monget reported that owing
, to the unchanged water conditions he
was unable to make any reccOmenda-
tons.
INSPECTOR Nuncz reported the. levees
in his section in good condition and
cleaned and moved from the Barracks
to Monplaisir.
Inspector Leopold reported about two
weeks more of levee cleaning to be
done and no recommendations to make.
The Secretary read a list Of u war
rants issued since his last report, ag-
preeating the sun Of S2498. Is,
On motion duly seconded. the pay
ments were approved as read.
The Secretary submitted the follow
ing report:
Apparent balance at last
2 report , 'ooo q
A. Delavigne Deposit
Sl5.O 90; Collection Charg-
es S. 70; Sale Of lands, j.
!, +. Miller SLOTS. 88;
Receipts since last report
St. Bernard S3370. 90; Pia-
onemiues Sl3. ca; G.. Ser
o, egne Deposit $500; 5 l49S.2
- sls4 4
'TWenty-seyen warrants Is
suedsincc last report ) 249o I
!. Annarant balance $685. 6
1t There being no further business tn
If Board adjourned.
,e FERNANDO ESTOPlNAL.
III Secretary Board Of Commissioners &c
the Lake Borgne Basin Levec District
=, State of Louisiana, Parish Of Pla
pr QuemineS.
~ Twenty.Ninth Judicial District Court. No. Sc
Succession of Mrs. Rosana d. Laussade.
:" Whereas Ernest Alberti has petitioned Il
Cnurt for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
the Estate Of the late Rosema D.. Laussade. q
~. ceased, ~irtestate. notice is hereby given TO
whom il may concern to show cause within t
S' DAYS. why the prayer Of said petitioner should II
be granted.
80, Py Ordcr If the Court.
:, GEO. v. GROl.EAU.
ny Deputy Clerk Of Cou
,er Parish of Plauuenines. June 18th 1909.
i'll,
,st State of Louisiana, Parish
P!aquemineS.
on Twenty Ninth Judicial District Court N"
nh Succession of Marie MOI enc. widow OF Stef'
Carlo.
Whereas, Eugene Simon has petitioned
Co.rt for LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
ain the Estate of the late Marie Moreno. widow
nov Stcfano Carlo. deceased. intestate, notice is M
by g,v:n To All whom il may eoncsln 70 sn
cause within ten days. ahs the prayer Of q
aO- petitioner should not be granted.
BY Order Of the Court.
d,o GEO. v. GROLEAU
Deputy Clerk of Gov
Parish Of Plaquemines. Juno IL. 1909.
It's.
ac- Notice
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-19

Some men who love their wives seen
really afraid they will find it out.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-06-19
Notice

Notice
lam not responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Lucy Blaisc. she having left my bed
and board since April II, 1909.
J. A. DENNIS.
June l2-l9-26&8.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

the rain beat unnoticed against the
windows and the surf Numbered angri-
ly upon the shore.
whats that?" cried Elizabeth, sharp
w. and with one accord we sprang to
our feet.
For above the noise of the storm we
had heard crash, as of metal striking
metal. and the fall of heavy body,
apparently right beneath us.
ITS the storm" said Gabrielle.
"Only the storm"
But she was white and trembling as
she spoke, and cast an apprehensive
glance at the floor, as though she ex-
pected it to open and engulf us.
THE cellar" whispered Elizabeth
-"some one is down there"
Now, the cellar was part of our
abode we had not yet explored, so 1t
had all the mystery of the unknown,
and as we crept stealthily into the
kitchen we experienced a sensation OF
standing over bomb which might at
at any time explode and annihilate u.s.
Gabrielle valiantly advanced to the
door leading down into it, and opened
it the fraction of an inch.
"Who is there?" she said, beginning
bravely enough and ending with a
quavering whisper.
OF course there was no reply anu
we would have been frightened 10
death if there had been, yet we lell
indignant at the stiffness, as well as at
the impenetrable darkness our eyes
could not pierce. Gabrielle smut anu
locked the door.
shall we go down." Her voice was
rather tremulous, and she looked re-
lieved when we shook our heads de-
cidedly
IF we only had a dog" | hazarded'
I'VE could put it down ahead OF us 10
find out If any one was there; pu'
we haven't"
mo" agreed Elizabeth, thoughtful
ly: "but we have Mary Anne.
AS though in response to her name,
the outer kitchen door opened anu
Mary Anne herself, wet, dragged anu
breathless, stood before u.s.
Her usually rudy face was pare
and her eyes rolled wildly as she
looked from one to the other, Wnlie
her shawl slipped unnoticed TO 'he
floor. and we saw that her gown was
badly torn and her arm scratched anu
bleeding.
you've been out?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

him, but it wasn't so bad, after all
was it," ''
Indeed. we had all enjoyed the aft.
ernoOn. Even Gabrielle rerurnaa .,
the veranda, with her hair as high nm
on her head as she could get II .rd
with her most impressive manner h,,,
we none of us referred to our trim nm
on the steamer, and our visitor do.
parted without once mentioning o,r
property in his possession. although
my sidecombs were obviously not
mates which made me very uncom.
Portable.
Elizabeth asked him to come again
and when reproached for her cordial.
ty said she did it only to please us
and quite expected to be bored 10
death herself; from which we knew
she was very favorably impressed.
A sudden storm came up that after
noon, and when Mr. Bennett rose To 90
the sky was very black and lowering
and the ocean roared ominously. so he
left his boat tied to our slip and went
up into the village to do some err
rands and wait until it should be
over Instead of a short sauall how
ever, it settled down into heavy rain
with bowling easterly wind ant
tossing, turbulent sea, so he wa.
obliged to spend the night in the vii
lage, as, of course, he could not cross
to his island in his small boat.
1t was our first real storm in tn,
cottage, and as we heard the boom o
the waves and listened to the wint
sweep about our little home until i
sometimes trembled upon its founda
tons, | must admit we were slight,
nervous and could not settle TO an,
occupation. So we gathered arount
our stone fireplace, lighted the drift
wood Mary Anne had placed ready
and watched the wonderful green. Law
ender, scarlet and blue of th
cracking flames in silence
Elizabeth sat on the rug and leaner
her head against Gabrelle's knee. an,
their faces gradually assumed tn
dreamy, far-away expression whicl
means they have withdrawn into thei
own inner world. where outsiders ma
not follow them, and where memor
and anticipation are softened by mt
tual interest and mutual affection. Blu
| did not care, for | also had a littl
inner world with memories, and like
TO anticipate the future, now yer
hazy and indistinct, to be sure, bu
filed with delightful possibilities an
alluring in its very vagueness.
SO | leaned back in my low wicke
chair and built castles in the air, Will
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
HOME. SWEET HOME.

THE van man took my furniture, and
with IL he has flown,
And now within these humble walls Is
naught to call my own.
My home is somewhere in the street
on rolling stock at that
On, will it ever, ever reach my newly
rented fiat?
-Four walls form not resting place for
man to sit at ease;
An empty icebox. gasless stove, are not
inclined to please.
When ! arrive at yonder fiat, oh, will my
goods be there?
Or have l said a last farewell to all !
packed with care?
My latchkey has been handed in, the
hall-boy has his tip;
The janitor is satisfed-he's gone to take
nip.
Once more I look the wardrobe through
for some forgotten gown:
My earthly goods are barreled up and
jogging round the town.
Good-by, old walls. Your rental price is
higher now they say;
The landlord raised it in a trice as
moved out to-day.
l wish you luck, as tenants go, and now
it's up to me
To chase that van-for all 1 know
throughout eternity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Proud Prince.

Buffalo Bill, who says that with
hard work a man should live to be q
contenarian. talked. at a reunion Of
Kansas cavalrymen, about straight
shooting.
"It is hard work to learn to be a
qood shot" he said. I'VE Americans
are better shots than most he said.
"a French prince visited me on my
ranch once, and we went out AFTER
birds.
Il came back with full bag, but
when 7 asked the prince what he had
killed. he said. proudly;
"'Of re baird, none; zey are TOO
dificile; but, of re VIA calves anu
calves. | ave nine OVAL re Ill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

SYNOPSIS.

GIRLS - Elizabeth, Gabrielle and
ssrted for Canada to spend the
,here On board steamer they
L,btened by an apparently dement,
Fger who finding a bag belonging
k5 them. took enjoyment in ,scru--
T. nhoto of the trio. Elise shared
|eroom with Mrs. Graham. also
IT. Canada. The young women on
taeing tour met Mrs. Graham.
IN awaiting her husband, who had
4 for sailing. They were intro
Lord Wilfrid and Lady Edith.
lie by the ocean was rented by
4 for the summer. Elizabeth
fthat n friend of her fathers was
Two men called. one of them
he oleer-acting stranger on the
The girls were mot at home,
lowered by the cards left that one
men was Elizabeth's father $
The men proved to be John G.
nd Gordon Bennett. The party
of the search for smugglers in
nitv of the cottage. Elise visited
[aham to find that her life was
happiest. She learned that the
s and Lady Edith We're acquant-
visp of yellow hair from Mr.. era
Rocket fell into the hands of Elise.
kaham's hair was black.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Amateur Sherlock,

THAT young fellow hasn't been
married so very long," remarked the
first passenger.
He goes to the buffet car good
DEAL" objected the second passenger.
yes; but he comes back to his
wife a good deal, too"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
CHAPTER V.

all. it was Gabrielle who first
the door in our wall of reserve
owed Gordon Bennett to pene-
beyond it, and in the light of
vents was very glad, indeed.
not responsible. 1t happened
hy.
had washed her hair and gone
he sun to dry it, taking a book
box of chocolates to help pass
he time, and, after wandering
a little, had established herself
top of the fight of steps leading
10 the boathouse, as the most Sc
as well as the sunniest place
bid find.
fielles hair is reddish brown,
ben the sun shines upon it there
ID threads which glitter exceed
30 we tell her she makes a point
|g out of doors to dry it; but she
his is a SANDER, and she does
&use fresh air and sunshine are
[or the scalp. Anyhow, she
And she also borrowed Eliza
ivory comb with the silver back,
e its teeth are very wide apart,
therefore acceptable when it
to getting out the tangles. Now,
pecial comb is solely for orna-
and lies in state upon Eliza
dressing table, with the brush
it; they belong to set brought
m Japan, and have associations
render them sacred, so | was
he'd at Gabrielle's vandalism in
ing to desecrate it.
what really happened | don't
l believe she got to dreaming
ERE in the sunshine, but this is
$he said:
as sitting quietly reading when
a little thump, and there was
lserable comb balancing on the
step. Of course | went after
OF course before | got there it
over and went through a
pr the slip into the water"
IL
slip is hoodooed," interrupted
etn. why don't you do as
Keep away from it,"
vas low tide" continued Gabri-
ana could look through the
ana see it lying on the sand be-
lie water, so l took a stick and
y poke it out. l got along very
" progressing from crack to
out at the critical moment
cited and poked too hard, and
out Just beyond my reach. That
ne wild, for | knew | couldn't
iizapeth without it, so | simply
Il ana grappled with my stick"
~ | inquired, as she paused
reminiscent chuckle.
l. as | was lying there with
e the color of boiled lobster.
away for all l was worth,
voice say: Allow me- and
II was in a sailboat, the picture
'oss and comfort. He rolled up
W. though, and went to work,
any got it, then calmly landed
',oouced himself, saying some
Aoout having been unfortunate
visits"
was your opportunity to be
ana squelching," l inter.
fou should have frozen him
glance"
'eu TO- she returned. but all
T., , remembered my hair. and
u'u oe dignified them"
'ou brought him home with
Its reward of merit" laughed
w. shall never forget how
teps." "p me VET
sad Gabrielle; "and you two
ro stared as though we had es.
~ S'i the ZOO. Take your comb.
bd ! never borrowed one be-
~ l never will again"
| ly $50 remarked Elizabeth, re-
.eAamining her recovered
we may be said to have
k,. ,n'o his life; first your bag.
' s.s sidecomb, and now this Of
AIS fate-we've got to know
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

Mrs. Parrot hear that the newly
welded De Monks had quite catas-
trophe when they started on their
honeymoon trip?
Mrs. Pelican-Yes, the wedding
train was derailed Old Jumbo saw
them off and playfully threw one of
his old shoes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Not Quite SIRE

''Mr. Hankinson," said the mother
of the young woman to the youth
whom she suspected of an ambition to
become member of the family, have
you ever been baptized?"
"Once, l think" he answered hest
tatingly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Date Not Set.

when are you going to your sum-
mer cottage?"
"Just as soon as it is warm
enough for company to come to visit
us and for father to sleep on the
floor"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Oh, You Kid!

even when a child is feeding from
the bottle" remarked the Observer Of
Events and Things, che shows his
prediction for something more sub
stantial by trying to get his toes in his
mouth. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Too Risky.

81 think from the utensils about him
that this mummy must have been an
Egyptian plumber"
at would be interesting to bring
him back to life
But too risky. Who's going to pay
him for his time?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Awful.

The couple were of the color of the
ace of spades.
You charge your husband with
having struck you repeatedly with his
fists?" asked the judge of the woman.
Eyes, your honor" she answered.
"Six months." shouted the = ldge.
these black-hand outrages have got
to cease" -Lippincott's
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Another Kind.

Sir" requested the young man,
etering with a suit on his arm,
I've brought these clothes for you
to press. The man next door says
you are gem at pressing suits!"
Well the man next door is right,
replied the suit presser; only this
isn't a tailors shop-it's a lawyer s
ofice!-Penny Magazine
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Out of His Line.

Good morning, sir" says the lady,
entering the studio of the famous por-
trait painter. 81 wish to engage you
to paint my portrait"
Il shall be delighted madam"
81 wanted it painted with my new
hat on"
Pardon me, madam, but ] am not
a landscape artist."-Life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Versatile Crowl

whats that dog doing, MAJ"
"He is getting his dinner. Jimmie"
'What makes him growl that way?"
HE is enjoying his dinner"
Huh! he's different from pa, isn't
ne ?"-Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Consultation.

First Doctor-This is a most mys-
FERROUS case. l can't make anything
out of it.
Second Doctor-Hasn't the patient
any money?-Puck
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
He Was Wise.

YES" said Phamliman, my dausn-
ter is to be married next month 20
Count Brokaw."
"Ah," remarked the friend, "eve, =
things settled. eh?"
mo, Stree. You don't catch e
paying in advance"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Cruelty to Animals.

Uncle Eph (reading newspapers)-
By gum, They must be queer people
down in New York.
Aunt Huldah-Why. pa?
Uncle Eph-It says here that they
have just put Teller in Jail for wa
tering his stock,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Wrong DIAGNOSIS.

doc, I'm all run down. What's the
matter with me?'
you need exercise in the open air >
Gee whiz. And the reason In
knocked out is that I've been trying
for week to teach my wife to run
the autOmobile,''
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
| 7lB5mlLEESs2fk4
N1l0A9SASa ~ x * - <A ssS5sz.a W. =
The Human Test.

Lady in touring car beckOns to
pedestrian: will you kindly do me a
small favor. sir?"
Certainly, madam"
Then please stand out in the mid
die of the highway and let me see
how quickly l can stop my car with
out hitting you. I'm afraid this brake
is out of order"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
With the Times.

Tar-On my last voyage l saw
waves 100 feet high,
Spar-Ive been a sailor 40 year,
and never seen 'em over 40
Tar-P'raps mott But everything is
higher now than it used to be, mate,
Penny Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
ArPRECIATlVE.

Miss Flip-I wouldn't marry the best
man on earth.
Mr.. Batch-The resolution does you
credit. The best man on earth de-
serves a better fate than being mar
ried.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Hip-Hurrahs.

"The new gowns the women wear
reduce their hips"
Eyes, and the prices we men have
to pay for them reduce our hurrahs."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Fate.

A dreamer dreamed a dream and died
And the world forgot his name;
A toiler made that dream come true
And won everlasting fame.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
A Wonder.

The moths a creature passing queer,
He eats without a question
Most everything that he comes near;
And ne'er has Indigestion,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
The Motive,

Little Wife-Granddad, what makes
a man always give a woman . dia.
mond engagement ring?
charlottesville woman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
At the Ball,

Irate PARENT won't stand for your
dancing with that young Bings.
Pert Daughter-All right, pa. Well
sit it out.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Fashion Note.

With curls and puffs she labors long
To make her head look right
And then she dons monster hat
And puts it out of sight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
About Lazy
Women

8 AN admirer OF
my SEX" re-
m a r k e d t b .
sprightly girl, " 1t
grieves me to say
it, but my natural
love of truth i'm
pels me to admit
that women arc
lazy"
" Why rob me
of my illusions -
asked the young
m an reproach-
fully.
III n d e r 8 t and
me-" said the
sprightly girl. Il
am making no ad-
missions on my
own account Won
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
NoncommittaI.

81 wonder. what kind of dress Jen
ME is going to wear to that al fres
co party?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

Howard-And how did the plain
Widow Perkins capture the fastidious
Mawker?
Coward-Oh took him out in her
car and showed him a few hundreu OF
Der building lots
Howard-Ah! l see. A case of love
at first site.-Harper's Weekly
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

when Jim boxes, he lands his
blows very much in the same way as
his brother, l notice"
Yes; quite striking resemblance. !"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
"Why don't you ask herr"

Il did, and am as wise now as l
was before. She said she was going
to wear a lawn dress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
WILL BUILD CHURCH
Council Of United Brethren Church
Held Here Results in Promise Of Now
Church for Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sion for Present; Later Will Build.

AT the meeting of the council of the
United Brethren church, held this at
ternoon, it was unanimously decided to
enter sMarshalltown with the church. "A
new and modern church building will
doubtless be erected, but Tor the pres
emit the new church organization will
worship in the Swedish Mission church.
Seventh and State. This property has
|been leased, and will be used until a
suitable location can be picked out for
the new building.
1t was stated today that one Of the
strongest men of the denomination
would be sent here to take charge of
the Marshalltown church as pastor. The
formal organization of the church will
be effected in the near future.
Bishop W. NJ Weekley, of Kansas
City, Mo-, presided over the council,
the membership of which was COM
posed Of President F. e. Brooke, of Lee
ander Clark college, Toledo; DR.. j. H.
Patterson, Of Tama, presiding elderof
of the Iowa conference; DR.. George Mil
Ter, presiding elder of the Des Moines
conference; DR.. Ira Holbrook, of To-
ledo; Rev. w. II. Johnson, of Ames;
Rev. C. e.. Chapman, of Gilman; Rev.
j. P. Wilson, of Toledo; Rev. w. N.
Roush, of Gladbrook; w. H. Bovee, of
Waterloo; J. H Doggett, of Ames, and
Rev. d. F. Dickensheets, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
STEALS RIDE; HURT
Floyd Lemko. GrinnelI Boy, Has His
Leg Crushed by Wheels Of Train on
Which He Was Stealing Ride
From This City to His Home.

While stealing ride on the blind
baggage" Of south bound Iowa Central
passenger No. from this city to Grin
nell Sunday evening, Floyd Lemke.
aged II years. of Grinnell fell from
the train as it was pulling into Gilman
and had his left leg badly crushed by
the wheels.
1t is said that Lemke and a COM
panion from Grinnell by the name Of
Charles Shaffner, and two other young
men were riding on the front end of
the baggage car. AS the train APP
preached the Gilman station it slack
ened it's speed rather suddenly, caus-
ing the cars to Jolt and rock. 1t is
supposed that the sudden slackening
Of the speed caused Lemke to fall un-
der the wheels.
Members of the train crew thought
they heard scream, but were not
certain, and Conductor w. II. VOORHEES,,
who was in charge of the train, did
not know for certainty that an acci-
dent had happened until the train
reached Newburg.
The injured boy was picked up by
Gilman people who were at the depot
and carried to Mayor Ensminger's Of
fee. where splintered fragments of the
bone were removed from the leg. His
mother, who Is a widow. was notified.
She came to Gilman during the night
and returned to her home with her son
this morning.
The boy, altho conscious when picked
up. could not give a coherent account
of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-25
Thu News of Gilman.

The girls of the Gilman high school
met the Toledo high school girls in
basket ball Saturday afternoon. The
home team met defeat by a score OF
81 to 6.
Mrs T.. NJ. Beale. former resident
here, who Is now with her family living
in western Nebraska is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
The east side Methodist ladies gave
supper on Saturday evening, the
proceeds to be applied to the pur-
chase of song books for the new church,
which was literally patronized and
produced a nice sum, sufficient for the
laudable purpose designated.
There were no services at the M. r.
church last eveing on account OF the
illness Of the pastor.
Mr.. Chrisman. of Dysart, brother OF
Mrs. j. S. Hunter, visited his sister and
family Wednesday night.
Mrs. f. +. Patterson entertained the
Congregational Ladies' Aid society and
their friends at dinner last Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Hite was called to the
home of her son, G. e. Hite, at Terrill,
Iowa. by a telegram announcing his
critical illness, and went Friday morn
ing