davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SCHOONER ARENAC is
HURLED BY BIG GALE
Ship Begins to Leak in High Seas and
Captain and Crew Lose
EelonQinQs-

MARQUETTE, Mich. May 1.-THE
schooner Arenac. heavily damaged by
the gale that dashed Lake Superior. is
In port here today. She IL badly list
ed and wateriogged and almost foun'
.dered in deep water. The Arenac Is
attached to her consort. the schooner
"A. X. Moore. To prevent hcI from sink
ing entirely.
Towing the schooners Arenac and
a. K Moore and conveyed by the
Marquette life saving crew. the steam
er Simon Lansell put in to port here
yesterday for shelter. All three ships
are loaded with lumber consigned 10
Lake Erie ports.
The Arenac sprang a leak while
the boats Were laboring IN gale OF
Manitou island and with the seas run
ming high II VAS with the greatest diff.
flculty that the disabled vessel was
brought to Marquette in safety. The
captain and crew lost all their belong
ings. Five thousand feet OF lumber
was washed overheard. also the fur
niture and cabins were badly smashed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
HAVE NO CONFIDENCE
IN CANNON OR ALDRICH
Gov. johnson Says People Of His Sec
ton Expect Honest Revision
of Tariff

WASHINGTON. May Gov. john
son, Of Minnesota. before starting for
home, said the Republican party had
promised the people 4 thorough, hon-
est and downward revision ~ the tariff
and II the party does not keep faith
with the people the riddle west IS
lost to the Republicans four years
hence Co.. Johnson said the people
in his section have no faI,h In Speaker
Cannon or senator Aldrjcch.
They have heard 50 much OF this
com bination and Its control OF con.
gress that they regard tins control
as being in the interests OF the cor
porations, he said Our people-not
alone Minnesotans but the tillers II
the soil and the workinsnen OF the
entire middle west, arc hoping against
hope; expecting 10 get something they
know they won't ges. But they will
get an accounting for the party they
trusted
The Republican party cannot place
the blame for the Aldrich bill on "A
few Republicans and few Democrats.
It's up to the party. no matter how
such a senator voted and spoke. The
party which passes the Aldrich bil!
will get all of the praise AMI criticisms
that bill merits"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
RELIEF IS GIVEN TO Is
HOMELESS FAMILIES
Cyclone Hits FowlerviIle and Causes
$4,000 Loss-Womsn'3 Death
fastened BY Storm.

FOWLERVILLE. Mich. May IL
Relief is being given today TO % fam
lilies who were made homeless by the
cyclone which swept through This sec.
ton Saturday afternoon Fowleryille
and adjacent country was strewn with
wTeckage The damage will reach
$4,000. The number OF buildings
damaged. IL is estimated, Is $50 some
Of which were uuroofed. The houses
end store buildings in the town es-
capped serious impairment, but many
places on the edge Of town were badly
damaged.
Frank q. Townsville, proprietor ct
the Townsville elevator. aud Emory
DeZess. an employe. were hIr by flying
debris when the cyclone nit the ele-
Nator. George Shear. OF Flint. junl.
dealer, was cut about the face. He
was in the elevator. too. Minnie Cone
small girl. was thrown to he ground
aud her arm broken
Mrs. VIM. LudN1. living near Fow.
| lerville. died OF heart disease Her
death was FASTENED by fright due 10
\ the cyclone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SEE HIM DROP TO DEATH.
Children Flee As Man Falls Seven
Stories From Scaffolding.

NEW YORK, May l7.-Reuben
Simonon. d paintef. fell seven stories
from seaffolding he was rigging Oh
the Warwick apartment mouse. al 81
Nicholas-ave and Cine hundred AMI
Fifteenth-st. SimoEoff. wh'rling down.
fell in among shrieking. fleeing chill
dren and nurses who, summing then.
selves, had been watching him hoist
the scaffolding from the street 10 the
Warwick's roof
, Simonoff was .:il,ed Instantly RE
leaves a young widow anG a child ia
Russia That he cared FOR them was
proved by a draft for $3.50 TO Mrs.
Simonon's order found in his pocket.
OF cash he had 81 cents Simonotf
was thirty years old lie and other
men employed by CharlNs Lehman,
boss painter, OF NJs 32l S. Nicholas
ave. were TO start painting the War
wick corn!ce. AM SimonGf was get
ting things ready.
He clutched at roTes, missed, them.
struck a window sill. AMI then, whir,-
ing over and over. he shot down u
the street He struck close outside
the tall railing around the areaway.
Nurses in the street and women
looking from windows shIieked hys-
terically. Bicycle patrolman Dunn, of
the West One Hundred end Twenty
fIfth-st. police station. called DR.. Charl-
ton and an ambulance from the j.
Hood Wright hospital. The surgeon
took Simonoff's body TO the police sta
ton. His home was with his brother
in No. 20 East One Hundred and Thir.
feminist
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
lNTI-C|GARETTE
BILL IS DOOMED
House Is Expected to Kill Measure
introduced by Senator Dickinson
Adjournment Is Near.
tFrom a STAFF correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich. May 1.-THE SEN
ators and representatives are applying
the finishing touches TO legislation and
preparing for the adjournment, which
Is expected 10 take place on Wed
nesday, May 10. The legislators have
packed their belongings and are ready
10 leave and say goodbye TO the state
capital for this session.
Among the bills to be acted
upon before adjournment Is the anti
cigarette bill by Dickinson. OF Eaton.
IL prohibits the sale and manufacture
OF cigarettes. Heretofore one branch
OF the legislature has killed the bills
aimed at the cigarette industry and
Ii is expected the house this time Will
deal the death blow 10 the Dickinson
measure.
The bill fixing the working hours
for women at not 10 exceed "a week
or 10 hours In a single day has gone
through the legislature and is up 10
the governor for his signature. The
salary OF the commissioner OF labor
Is increased to $500 and lis deputy $
10 $500.
The bill by Senator Wetmore, u
Cadillac. putting the clerk OF the SUI
preme court on a yearly salary OF So
900 instead of the fee system. which
now brings In about $4,000 year,
Is TO be considered by the house. IL II
passes II will only be after hot fight.
Sanders, OF Ingham, insists that $4,000
would be a good salary. Baker. or
Cheboygan. said IL he were a lawyer
expecting favors from the supreme
court clerk he might line up for the
big salary as all the lawyers present
were doing.
The following senate bills have
passed the house and are up to the
governor:
BY Smith, OF Huhbell. appropriating
Sc, 900 for geological survey; Wetmore
OF Cadillac. authorizing the supreme
court TO appoint crier at S,Se9
year and an assistant at $1,000; Wat
kins. OF Manchester making II manda-
tory that salaries shall be paid only
once a month to state employees; oy
Anhut, OF Detroit. appropriating s25..
600 for the state library; Shields. OF
Howell. appropriating sSS,000 for the
state sanitarium at Howell: Anhut. OF
Detroit. appropriating $4,000 for new
libraries Institutes and training
schools under state control.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
WILL BE ARRAIGNED ON
WIFE DISCRETION CHARGE
Eivs e. Writ, Former Lsinesbura Jew.
eler, Also Must Answer Accuse.
ton Of Bieamy.

OWOSSO, Mich, May 17.-Elva f.
Writ. who is charged with deserving
his wife in Laingsburg. returned here
yesterday In custody OF Sheriff Wat
son. He was arrested in Pocatello.
Idaho. Writ, who was jeweler in
LAingsburg. will be arraigned today
on the charge of deserving his Laings-
burg wife and deceiving Mrs. Grace
Calkins. a young widow of Perry, into
marrying him.
Mrs. Calkins is heart.broken over
the exposure, and although she visit.
Cd Writ In the Pocatello Jail three
times, she refused TO see him when
the sheriff, took him away. She re-
NAMED In the west with a sister. and
says she will refuse TO have anything
more 20 DO with Writ.
The Lafngsburg wife was granted a
divorce last week, and will appear as
complaining witness against Writ. who
appears badly broken up. Wirt's
vhoroabOuts became known through a
photograph Mrs. Calkins sent TO her
parents and recognized by friend Of
Wfrt's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
JESUS WOULD PREFER
TALKING TO NEWSBoY
Rev. Or. Eaton Answers Question.
What Church Would Jesus Join II
He Were In New York;"

NEW YORK, May 17.-"What
church would Jesus Join II he were
in New York;"
To this question Dr. Charles A.
Eaton applies the answer that owing
TO the unorthodoxy OF Jesus Christ.
he would be stunned
I'm afraid none OF the churches
would let him In" said DR. Eaton. He
wouldn't be orthodox and he would be
sure TO be too broad He might prefer
going out into the street and talking
10 a newsboy or a bartender or a pick
pocket to speaking from a pulpit or
one OF our fine edifces. He would be
a most dificult member TO get along
with In any church. for he would be
too unconventional"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
OFFICERS SAY THERE'S
BIG CRACK IN THE LID
Marshall Druggists Report Sales OF
2,263 and Officials Think Too
AZ Many "Nipsr Are Taken.

MARSHALL, Mich. May 17.-Sherir
Graham and Prosecutor Cavanagn are
sure there Is large hole In the lid.
The druggists. for the week ending
NAY 8, reported 2,263 sales. The rec
g0b would indicate that there are a
loxUe number OF the residents on the
sick llst but the sheriff and prosecu-
IN are Suspicious. They think too
many .nips" are being INDUCED in
x11 are investigating.
The Marshall Statesman made a
Night error in printing the resolution
adopted by the board of supervisors
declaring the county dry" and the
attorneys for the "wets" say beer
be legally sold. In the resolution the
word "brewed" was spelled bred"
Other attorneys say II IL Is spelled
correctly in the resolution recorded in
the proceedings OF the board IN the
county clerks office, and signed by
the chairman and secretary OF the
board, II will stand. The supreme
court may again be apera!ed to-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

quarters OF American cities. looks for
a yellow pigmy and fnds a giant. Tho
Japanese sailor is a husky" straight
+itmbed, btg.shUuidered.. u fighter, ev-
rery Inch OF him. Many or the jap
anese sailors on the "Aso." Admiral
Ijichi's flagship, stood over six feet.
Few OF them were below the physical
average OF the American blueJacket.
The accompanying snapshot Is
typical OF the japanese sailor. This
man -warsman stood easily six fees
enc. So thorough is the discipline he
has learned that even when the cam
era was pointed at him he gave no in
dication even by the shifting OF an
eye that there was any interest for
him In anything save standing at at
tention at the station TO which he had
been assigned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
TO SHIP GAME KILLED
BY ROOSEVELT PARTY
Prof Heller Arrives at Nairobl With
Additional Specimens OF
Animals.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit TImes)

NAIROBI May l7-Prof. Edmund
Heller. one OF the natui aIists with the
Roosevelt hunting party. arrived here
today with additional specimens OF
the animals killed by the party. which
he witt prepare at once for shipment
TO the United States.
Prof. Heller says the first shipment
will include 80 complete specimens
and the heads, bones and parts OF the
skins OF 20 others. The complete
specimens include one rhinoceros.
which Col Roosevelt shot while II was
charging him, two bull CRATES and
six lions.
All OF these have been treated with
salt and are now packed. ready for
shipment To the United States Mr..
Heller says that many OF the 5peci-
mems are the best he has ever seen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
RAILROAD TERMINAL BURNS.
Four Men Injured in $4,000 Fire at
Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH Va, May 1.-THE
general storehouse OF the Seaboard
Air Line railway and the railroad ter
n.inals here was destroyed by fire OF
unknown origin early yesterday The
loss will be nearly $4,000. Four
men were injured. one seriously.
Between so and % freight cars.
many OF them loaded, also were
burned.
The fire gained rapid Roadway and
for a time it appeared that all of the
buildings located in the Seaboard' )
repair and construction yards would
be consumed.
Soon after the Portsmouth fire de.
partment arrived on the scene. tre-
mendous explosion withih the store
house. brick structure. sent bricks
and burning timbers flying in every
direction, greatly endangering the
lives OF the frefighters and others who
had gathered on the sceue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Korean Cabinet Directs Affairs

SEOUL. May 1.-THE cabinet is ad-
ministering the affairs OF the Korean
government for the first time In two
years Prince Ito. Japanese resident
general in Korea, who is now in ia
ran. ordered ViscOunt Some. vice resi-
dent-general. TO leave for Toxic. The
TACT that the affairs OF Korea are in
trusted TO the Korean cabinet during
the absence OF the japanese officers
means that Japan mas full confidence
in the ministers and is satisfied that
the country has been tranquilized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SKIPS WITH ONE TRoUSER LEG

ATLANTA. Ga. May l7.-Roy Da-
Wis. member OF the Babes in Toy.
land" company, left the Grady hos
pital here this morning
Good. you say. But he took French
leave. And you ought TO have seen
his costume. Nothing he ever wore
on the stage could match IT,
His trousers were only half trous.
ers That is. they were all there
but one leg His own clothes were
locked up. and he had 10 pick up
the first thing he found. He had
been in the hospital on account OF an
overdose OF poison. following his ar
rest for stealing an auto. In spite OF
his clothes ne made a clean getaway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
BAY CITY TAXES GO Up

BAY CITY, Micn.. May Two mil
Hons or more Will be atldt-=, to the as.
sessed valuation OF the city, according
TO the estimates made as the result
OF the new administration under
Mayor Evans carrying olt its promise
OF reform along assessment lines.
The new board Of review is prepat
ing a comparative statement OF the
principal assessments for publication
The assessment OF tie Bay City Trac.
ton a Electric company and the Bay
City Gas company. jointly assessed al
about 100000. Will be practically
doubled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
POET MEREDITH is I'LL.
EngIsnd's Aged Writer, at 81, Grows
Steadily Worse.

BOXHILL. England. May 17-Geo.
Meredith. England's aged poet novelist
and essayist is seriously I'll today at
his home here His illness dates from
last Friday. when he complained OF
feeling Ill after a long walk. He has
grown steadily worse and owing to his
advanced age. 81, the gravest fears
are entertained
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Innocent. Serves 1s Years.

ATLANTA. Ca, May Thames
Richardson. a Negro. who has served
rs years in the Georgia penitentiary
for a murder he did ncI commit. will
be pardoned by Gov Smith. A white
man at Bolton. near Atlanta. confessed
shortly before he died that he killed
the white man. for whose murder RIGA.
ardson was convicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
JAP SEA FIGHTER
IS REAL HUSKY!
Many Sailors on Cruiser Aso Stand
Over Six Feet-They Are Fight. !
ers, Every Inch Of Them. =

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Oue OF
the big surprises In store for the
American visitor on q Japanese WAT
ship Is tho Japanese sailorboy him
self
The visitor. accustomed TO the littIe,
weazened men found In the japanese
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Bob Catholic Car OF $1,000.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May 17.-Onc
thousand dollars in silve: and gold
that had been contributed TO the fund
by persons in various parts OF the
country was taken yesterday from the
large glass bowl In the st. Anthony
car that mas travelled over many o; the
states i'm the interest OF the Catholic
church extension movement. The rob
'Eery was committed during religious
gervlces. No clue has been found to
the thieves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
evi o. Morton is as.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Levi p Nor
ton. the oldest LIVING ex-Dresident OF
the United States. celebrated his S5th
birthday yesterday. He spent the day
quietly with his family at Ellerslie.
the Morton country home. near Rhine.
heck. y. Y Mr.. MorLcn appeared IN
he host of health
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
PROBES ACCUSATION THAT
SENATOR RIDES ON PASSES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 17.-Af-
ter all the talk about railway passes,
the Florida state senate is now In
vestigating charges that United States
senator James p Taiiaferro. as we'll
AS the two United States district
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

A new cable TO be laid between New
York and New Foundland al cost OF
about 81 500, 900 Is expected 10 reduce
the transmission time OF messages 10
and from Europe from 30 to 80 pc
cent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

judges. is riding on free transporta.
ton.
Taliaferro has been In the senate
since is99-4The penalty for stale-Cf-
flcers violating the anti-pass law is
fine and imprisonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

Various methods Of applying pre-.
servatives- TO railroad ties and tei,--
graph poles have been in practical use
In Europe for more than ~ years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SCENES AT ALASKA-YUKON EXPOSITION
WHICH OPENS IN SEATTLE ON JUNE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aud. of decorations ce"sr
the of Honor Win 's""-
Lake Mnshav In the
| Right-fhr
| Mo-
The oasis., 1909-01-16

view io recommending protection dikes of dams
 The waters thet have been taken from Che Colorado Co irrgate tho lands in the imperial valley have. according Co Inc Mexican view. point, beef greater in volume than they should have been. With the idea of correcting this, the party will recommend Co the Mexican governments system of more eQuit. able distribution.
 In addition to these irrigation works the party will endeavor to prescribe a remedy for the flooding of many farms in the northern part of Lower California. It is claimed that, owing to the nature of the protection works that have been installed on the Colorado in American territory, when the river is up the waters flow up the Bee river and raise Volcano lake, flooding the neighboring farms and ranches. While no system of irrigation or protection has yet been outlined, the party will prob ably recommend projects covering both within a short time.-El Paso Herald.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

maehe, oi Ei paso, traffic mana. gcf iof Goo phelps. Dodge railway llnes. NJ O. BiekneII oi fueson. general freight and paaongef agent for the Randolph railway lines in Mexico; C. M. Secrist of Chicago. general eastern agent for the Pa- cilic Fruit Express Co.,, j W Me. CIymonds of Los Angeles, general agent on the Pacific Coast for the same company; and Mir. J. W. Stackpole, a well known mining engineer. In the trip on which they were embarked their timer ary extended to the end of track beyond Culiacan, and to the end of the Yaqui river line above Gu maripa.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
In Honor of Mrs. Brown.

At her handsome home on the Crawford street hill Mrs. E. Tit comb entertained party of No- galense ladies in honor of Mrs. J. B. Brown, whose departure for Chihuahua is announced, on
 Tuesday afternoon. Bridge whist was the chief diversion, and refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. J. B.. Brown, Mrs. w. w. Carney, Mrs. H. Nj. Clagett, Mrs. Ferral, Miss Rice. Mrs. 1. Burgoon, Mrs. Lydia Griswold, Mrs. c. k. Per kins, Mrs. E. L. Crowell, Mrs. w. K. Overton, Mrs. H. w. Kelsey, Mrs. A. A. Doherty, Mrs. A, c.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
New Irrigation Works for Sonora.

Rafael Serrano, at the head of a party of sixteen engineers from the City of Mexico, passed through Ar izona Saturday on their way to northwestern Sonora, where some of the largest irrigation and pro- lection works ever undertaken by the government will be mapped out.
 The scene of these activities is laid on the Colorado river, where that stream is the dividing line be. tween Arizona and Lower Califor- mia, and engineering works on q large scale are to be undertaken along the river from a point oppo- site Yuma, Arizona, to the south of the Colorado. While the imme- diate object of the survey is to ar. rive at an equitable basis for the division of the waters of the Colo rado between the irrigable lands in the United States and those in Mexico, the party will at the same time go over the ground with a
The oasis., 1909-01-16
office Moving.

This week the offices of J. w. Small, superintendent of motive power and machinery for the Ran dolph lines in Mexico, have been in course of transfer from Tucson to Empalme. Sunday three of the office force went south, having come from Tucson Saturday night, and Monday night Mir. Small and three others were at Nogales en route, while a carload of office fur niture went down Tuesday. The gentlemen mentioned include Mes SITS. J. w. Small, superintendent of motive power and machinery; G. M. Tussing, secretary; w. H. McKaig, chief clerk; Charles Har- ter, mechanical engineer; A. L. Francis and A. E. Edwards, draughtsmen. This removal es- tablishes the office right at the base of operations and will facili- tate greatly the transaction of business.
The oasis., 1909-01-16
Railway Officials Travelling.

Saturday night there was at No- gales, having arrived from Benson on the train from Tucson, the of- fcer's car of the Fl Paso x South western railway-the Alamogordo bearing party of prominent railway officials who were en route
 to Guaymas, Culiacan and other points in Sonora and Sinaloa. The party included Messrs. c. M. SChu-
The oasis., 1909-01-16
Saturday Jan. 10, 1909
four Metals Company sbs,eholds's

Monday there were in Nogales quite anumer of gentlemen from the East and California, interested parties, who had come to attend the annual meeting of the share holders of the Four Metals Mining Company, which was held that day. They were c. H. Gardner of Charlottesville, Illinois, who is pres ident of the company; Alfred Thurtell of Chicago; F l.. Blumer of Los Angeles; A. J. Edwards of Phoenix; Joseph A. Hunter of Chicago; T. D. Rankin of Pitts burg. The meeting was very har- monious, and the new board of di- rectors was elected by unanimous vote.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

KIngnley Mr E N pauona, Mn. Fielder Mrs Con OKeeie, Mr r. f Chase, Mrs George | Marh, Mp James X Harrison. Mr c. L Fowler Mp. F. Van Mourck. Mrs Otto IIerold, Miss Weeks, Mrs. Y J. Duffy Mrs Allen f. Bird.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

Atchison, Kan. Chicago, Ill. City of Mexico, Mex. Colorado Springs, Col. Council Bluffs, la. Denver, Col. Duluth, Minn. Fort Worth, Texas.
The oasis., 1909-01-16

Houston, Texas. Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan. Memphis, Tenn. Mineola, Texas. Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans, La. Omaha, Neb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-25
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mrs. Charles Miller left today for "A
visit of several weeks at Sioux City,
Iowa.
Miss Efiie Wingmuth has returned
from Denver, where she spent her
vacation.
Fred Mitchell has returned from
Dunbar. Wis. where he spent sew
eral weeks.
Miss Frances Oswald has gone 10
French Lick Springs, Ind, for an en-
tended visit.
Carl Hellpenstell left last evening
for an extended visit on the Great
Lakes AMI in Michigan.
Miss Leah Goldberg has returned
home from Cincinnati, Ohio. where
she spent the past several weeks Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. George Brinkerhoff and son,
Russell, have returned from Mon
mouth. where they went for a weeks
mouth, where they went for a week $
visit.
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Streeper will
be pleased to know that she is now
out of danger and will recover from
the surgical operation she submitted
to week ago.