davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
For Trade.

$50 acre mountain ranch only 20
miles from Denver. on main county
road with daily mail and stage. .
creeks. springs and plenty of tim
Der Is well improved and fenced
and Joins good range. VIII trade
FOR Delta property improved or va
cant. or acreage near town.
o. r. FELMLEE.
e2l Palmer street. Delta. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

In all the category of the Back
to the Soil' movement. the toiler
from the city, who after years OF
unreq uitting efforts turns his face
to the country is confronted with
these questions:
.'who and what am I? What can
l do, and after all these years OF
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

hard work, what have II" They
cannot start at the bottom again,
they are too old. The market de-
mands youth, youth with the years
ahead that they have already sold.
No, this cry of back to mother
earth is not merely a fad. an imag-
mary fascination. but an overwhel-
ming desire to get back where every
meal is an enjoyable feast, to the
smell of the new-mown hay or the
perfume laden breeze from the ap-
pie blossoms that burst forth at the
sign of spring, the hum of the. bee
going in search of honey, (works
for you and boards itselD, the sun
sets as they settle o er the hill tops,
the tranquil summer evenings and
last but not least, the joy, the love.
the sacredness of home, which sat
isles the hunger of long felt want.
And now the lights of the city. its
rounds of entertainment, its get-rich
quick opportunities, its social per-
fections, its gay festivities have lost
their fascinating charm. their in
spring attractions that once illu-
minated so extensively on the hor-
i.zon of the discontented farmer boy.
Stranger, if thou hast learned a
truth that needs
No school of long experience, that
the world
Is full of guilt and misery and hast
seen
Enough of all it's sorrows. crimes
and cares,
To tire them of it, enters this wild
wood
And view the haunts of nature. the
calm shade
Shall bring a kindred calm. and the
sweet breeze
that makes the green leaves dance
shall watt balm
TO thy sick heart"
BRYANT.
As broad as our thirty square
miles of fruit land, is the sentiment
of this valley in welcoming all who
will settle here. There is perhaps
no country that offers better in
duccments than this valley. Your
investments are as sure as govern
ment bonds.
Fruit growing constitutes our
most valuable and greatest crop. yet
there is ready market for hay. grain.
vegetables and various farm pro-
ducts.
Unless one famaliarizes himself
with the existing circumstances. he
has no conception of the possibilities
OF Ave acres here producing the same
amount of profit as eighty or more
of our Eastern neighbor's grain land.
There are many places where fruit
trees grow to perfection but thy do
not produce the same results be-
cause they are not growing In fruit
climate Irrigation. pure air. cool
nights and warm days make our
fruit superior In flavor. color and in
keeping qualities and make the world
our markets.-E. NJ. Werner In In
termountain Fruit Journal.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16

c. A. Merrill is away on trip
to Chicago and visit to Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
ITEMS OF COLORADO
Euents of Importance
Throughout the State
Dies on Her Birthday.


Mrs. Abbie Murphy. resident OF
Colorado Springs for 23 years. died
at her home in that city, December
9Th, on her 55th birthday anniver-
sary. She is survived by her hus-
band and a son.
Brothers Wed Sisters.
On December 9Th, at Windsor, E.
L. Evans and Mrs. Eliza Cowley. Be-
fore their marriage two of Mrs. Cow
ley's daughters married two of Mr..
has been busy all this week figuring
out the relationships. The deal
makes Evans step-father to the ma
irons and the grandchildren are fg-
uring where they are at.
Monument For Primero Victims.
A splendid granite monument is
to be unveiled over the graves of
the Slavish victims of the Primero
noon of January 81, 1911. The men
are buried in the Catholic cemetery
and the huge shaft which weighs
over ten tons, is now being erected
Over twelve hundred characters
have been chiseled on the stone.
High School is Destroyed.
On last Thursday night fire de-
stroyed the Steamboat Springs high
school building. The loss is $4,000
Insurance in the Continental COM
pany was carried, amounting to
$4,000 on the building and $500 on
the contents. The fire started in
the work room used by the janitor.
Room for school purposes has been
offered. The school board was
authorized last summer to begin
plans for a $4,000 building and it
is now their intention to construct
this as soon as possible.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
GiIcrest Postofiice Robbed.

Yegmen cracked the safe at the
Gilcrest postoffice Saturday night,
took SIS in cash and made their es-
cape. Several plate glass windows
were broken by the explosion and
piece of iron from the safe was
blown through two petitions. The
postofiice occupies a portion of the
First National Bank building, and
although there were thousands OF
dollars within a few feet of them
the robbers left the bank untouched
Gigantic Lizard Unearthed at Lomoa
More evidence that Western Colo
rado was the roaming place Of
prehistoric animals. was unearthed
last week when a part of the re-
mains of a gigantic lizard was un-
covered near Iona. Colorado. One
of the men who assisted in taking
ort the fossil claims that one of
the Joints of bone measured forty
five inches In length and fourteen
inches in diameter. It is expected
that a fine specimen of skeleton
will be obtained, as the men are TAX
ing lots of time to get it out in coed
condition.
The Delta independent., 1910-12-16
Old Soldier Sentenced.


You are an old soldier. but you
have gone to the DEVIL said
Judge Chas. Cavender of Leadville.
in sentencing Robert S. Day to the
penftentiary Thursday of last week.
Day is the man who was arrested in
Denver on the charge of drawing
checks on bogus SIS. 1000 bank ac-
count. The old man pleaded guilty
and threw himself on the mercy OF
the coourt. Judge Cavender senten-
sed him for from one to three years
In the state penitentiary and then
told Day that after he had piad OFF
the money that he had obtained
fraudulently, out of his pension. he
would consider a request for rec
omendation for his pardon.
Jesse Mum Found Guilty.
The jury in the Jesse Mum trial
returned verdict early Monday
morning finding the defendant guilty
of voluntary manslaughter. Mum
was charged with killing Arthur Geo
gem, night marshal, July 80. The
first ballot stood seven for guilty TO
five for not guilty. The jury was
out ten hours. Counsel for defense
gave notice they would make appli-
cation for new trial. One of the
witnesses for the defense was Kath-
rine Taylor. She was long sought
as a witness in the Thaw murder
trial. but had hidden from view un-
til the night of the Mum murder.
She said she was walking along
the street with Geoglin at . O'Clock
the morning of the shooting when he
asked her to wait outside a house
while he went In. She said that he
went the door and when Mum
appeared he fired three shots at
Geoglin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

:= :. Z. -: - Try .:7#;
led n~iegosmozna sic nat1czyc
jak przebaczac nieprzejacio.
lfom! 5jj*. f
Minister zwr6ci} sic gle
boko wzruszony do zebraka.
~ Dziekuje ci "a &yciie
mego dziecka, teraz i zawi-
sze! Zaiste pod ia sukmana
bic szlachetne SERGE! Do
prawdy, ty ME jeste5 zebra
kiie eet 9. ale szanuje twa tajem.
Enice: Wracaj do oficera.
IIieopolda I:: i o6wiadcz mu mo.
przebaozenie. Dowie sic,
" y al1Giajj jjs5s. p prossby i 4 ks il
zojqstana wysluchare. Podzie-
La IL . - :. ~ -, . SO.
|k :'9' zas ola osooy'
soble= pozostawlam ma p6z'
|niej.
znuzony .skinaa- reka star
remu. *=
By1o wldac, re 'twarda wal
re. stoczy}' %anlm pokonai
SERGE. Roch zas >na]wlek'
| g g r rae y i ze {zaml " "
.#.':T - -" - t.-'.
|oczach z}ozy4 goraey pocafu-=
mex ma .reke ministra.
Nagroda izsmierc
:zebraka.
Wstawienie sic wszech-.
wiadnego ministra odnios}o.
natychmiast pozqdany ska.
tex: Leopold zosta1 alaska
wionvm, :1 @, 2 TAXA rado6ciaI|
|Rocb, kt6ry z o, natych-,
mast powotanvm do mini.
stra n;a .,,dz;ali}1au. tai. VIA
aomo6c; I,aonoldowi. ME
|nno;ocomn ;uz naimn IN,
=nad1;o;;tt nooczatku nie !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

J: :. :. ..
cbodzi. przvstanil % stare
10 Co. .55E. !. Il. '..s's''ss i ..,e e. { !,
- Chce Cd was zvgia ).
|iieara Laonold. lkt6rs iae,
d 6m1ert. a., t,N ,,l,iLl,
uatawienie aiu. moza 90 i.
ratuwa6l ID. 7. I .: I. s=z III = /,
! Nieba, 10 "a zadaniel
!zawolal minister= Nv. i
wsruszony, morderca mego
nv1. 10 m xoaaaka=n. ~, NV.
prosiel Co zadasz. etarya Sad.
. ME ia 20 potepi} j ksiaze
c = .'= !
{ I f.-: Twoje s1owo, raniie,
~, :. ..,s,. az a., $50,
!pros 81 "a morderca; :swego;
5,;so... - 49, - -; -
y 49,: ~,
nt<l
49,.
' :
p'1e1 :a'Y z,'l' = Ha'..op.
- = = -
~
90: l.. .
: - D.. !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
,.s .,xs.&... :; :. 81 .s!taai.+-a. S. .rras:2.+s
y !
- i ro y - ====== ~ u
Mopi.ai h. Wsadysta,o Htjdue1
Gag daley.

~. ~ ."t#@Es.| s..E.-trsS -. 49," - ~
Minister q j q miil l : Y Y z'd1a1. !.
MENU wlepil oc!zy " Rochla
.lft.6ry *! sk;ro = 4 :, ] 2 ! u va 2:
W y q Is - sstoiac, w = It 'g!''s
lego badawc u, ! viz : j, u
! = Gdy sic d6Wieazialen,
rzek} on, ze ocali]e6 sm!ego
syna, dalem rozkaz by gle
piilnieg :!6ll|e',d,;lz.yono ! HI sie . ciie.
bie@dopytywano: Wszystkie
slpI'rawozdania siie zgadzail !,
Is -. jeste6 ubogin, ba y i Il 3
p!oczciva ale j, te3 zalbtoo {. i'|
dusza. Roc !. z av - na t te
slowa. H -=4 =:a#|*
N:ile ''l is NH, ze
jeste6 6piegiem,. tym Mo jee-
st,e'66;;. o TEN . estem przeko-
many; prawie wszyecy 'daja
ci dobre 6wiadectw " Ate ( ~
ME jeste6 ezem pie wyda-,
jesz, 'ty jeete6 wiecej jak &C.:
hroL;oroI II: ~! t. :#.- !:
Daleko 1ninis;;, zareesal|
5Roch 3ywo; da1eko mniej;
jestem nailjjhte IL ll Fl 4
najnieszeze6liwszymn Zebra.
KEN j; najnsdza itjszym e
~ n 81 d q; =; !.
dbl 4s'bf i 1nekl .gl4 il;
$500. z - * 80: s.;,HA. ::,c'~:s g..
\ - ~: ~.
:, ,,:, !; J d. !.
,drs,z,ni;,,. i lvlko' ~ ~
,.n,.sn;a. Rocb,,. II i. ma :.
10 ~ g;.oa; ;ah,a1,
&c. ., = ,a,u6 III :; ,.hp.x.,
;. $3.50 !
:. Il |
!, n >at,.1 !; !
:i6bdi|6 NJ II. d. ID Il Viii ..m.i |
,ll|i ,;aby ! vi: iii vyl a.
ttss;a9ypl. !. III ~: J: : !: I !. !
Nh !, " 4 & 144klk Ga, 81 u . !, !: . !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

spieszyl. do ksiecia, adv mu
podziekowac "a =~uiaskawienie.
Ten 60 z~gromiwszy, odesla}
do ministfa,fjak gdyby .jego
w%stawieniu sic mial najwie-
cej do podziekowaniaa. Leo
pold zfozy}: podziekowani g
ministrowi listownie W SER
decznych::1 slowach "a jego
q . ojiimfiy;6a1nost i p'o'szed}.
odwjedzic 6: Gotfreda swvego.
o:pfzyjaciela aby sic.
z MIN pojednaf i mu podzie-
kowac. oeH ="
.: Nc ds4kiaij: in. mfiiojemi,u .dj.
Gu, ami mnie, rzekl Gotfred
powaznie, :masz szczeg6lniej-.
szegc patfona i adwokata:
jest nina Roch, starry zebrak
kt6ry ci H#yrobi1 mole pre-
baczeniettH" ID q. "
Leopold: :slal sdumjony. =:
Czy to- Jest mozebnem?
pyta} niedowierza)aco.
Ten starry Jest czarodziejem
zapewne uczyna jeezcze vie
-y+i =. go ~ .-@+ p" - ~ ' 49, -
eel, m16wi1. Gotfred j aopowie-
dial mn; lax wzgardzony
wyszydzony Roch i'm oby-
dwom uratowa} zycie. Pobie-
gil etaremu aziekowae, ale.
ten = laagodnoScia: i uprzej-:|
moScia unikn;a1 wszelkicb
pedziek6 " p'rosi1 ich tylko,
ably, 0 lie sic tyjct.z;y jego o.
soby, mi1czeli 8 ca}ej spra:
= ii
W. 4: , ~ 5s:s !:
u: S:@.-: =: ;
Gag daisy nnaastapi. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
WAITER-AVIATOR TO FLY
IN HOMEMADE BIPLANE
Young Belgian Plans to Take Three Passengers
in Trial at Fort Myer.

Through the assistance OF Senator Ma
than B. Scott, of West Virginia. and
other wealthy men, whose wants he had
attended as waiter at the New Willard,
Romaine de Bersaques, a young Belgian,
this week may see the realization of his
lifes ambition to be an aeroplanist.
In the hangar at the Fort Myer drill
grounds there stands a huge biplane
practically ready for flight, the invention
study and years practical work
Designed to carry three passengers and
an operator, the machines trial flights
may introduce something decidedly novel
in aeronautics. The flights viii be made
tomorrow or Wednesday. and the ma
chine viii be guided by its industrious
and energetic inventor. Bersaques has
every confidence In his machine and al
ready Is planning another that win be
designed TO carry six or eight passengers.
one year ago Berasques was a waiter
in the main dining-room at the New
Willard. He had come TO this country
from Belgium a few years before, think
ing TO find a wider and more profitable
field for his study of aeronautics. He
continued his study OF the art of flying
IN his leisure time. and was among the
interested spectators at the aviation ex-
hibitions at Fort Myer. College, Park. and
Benning track.
To Senator Scott and others to whom
he had come 10 know as guests at the
hotel he conhded his ambitions. and laid
before them his ideas as to aeroplane
building. They were caught with his en-
thusiasm and q stock company was form
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

ed. in which the Senator is a share
holder
De Bersaques Immediately began his
work, and with the installing OF the en-
gine to-day the machine will be COM
pleted. The inventor has evolved some
new ideas in the construction OF the ma
chine one particularly noticeable de-
parture from the standard designs being
the use OF steel tubing instead OF wood
In the frames. An engine OF 125 horse
power viii be used. and with the new
style framework, the machine will weigh
a little more than 1000 pounds.
Every part of the machine will be prac-
tically rigid. the elevation and steering
apparatus being controlled by shutters"
instead of planes. The operator and pas
sengers are provided seats in the rear OF
the engine, and this. the inventor says.
lessons the danger 20 passengers in case
of accident.
The inventor is a modest young man,
and was loath TO talk about his machine
when seen az his home, 1913 I street
northwest, last night. He SAYS the trial
flights viii be made under the supervision
OF the army officers at the fort. and if
the aero proves all he expects of il the
government viii be given an option on
the output OF the factory. Mr.. de Ber-
saques said last night that a factory will
be built for making his machine, In South
Carolina, shortly.
Rexford Smith and Antony Janus en-
tertained the people Of College Park, Nd,
yesterday with several exhibition flights
In Mr.. Smiths biplane All of the flights
We're short, Janus being in the air long
est when he made one and half circuits
Of the aviation field. A company has
been organized to manufacture the Smith
machine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
SEEK LETTER SENDER.
Police on Trail of Nan Who Threat
ened Boys Life.

The police Of the Ninth precinct expect
to arrest to-day the man who wrote an
imitation OF a Black Hand letter 10 c. A.
Coleman. of Burrville. D. c.. threaten
Ing TO kiln his youngest son II he did not
put $3.50 in tae rafters of Brooks Station
before lis o'clock last Saturday night.
The police suspect a man who lives near
Coleman, and whose handwriting is al
most Identical with the writing in the
letters.
That the letter was written for the pur-
pose Of intimidating Coleman and fore
ing him 70 move from the neighborhOOd
Is the opinion Of officials who have been
investigating the case. Coleman, the pc
lice say. is negro, while his wife IS
of German parentage.
Coleman and his wife, after reading the
letter. notified the police. Serg McCor-
mick. of the Ninth precinct, and Police
man Giles were detailed TO investigate.
They placed a decoy package in the raf-
ters Of Brooks Station and lay in wait.
but no one visited the station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
CHAUFFEUR HELD,
HIS VICTIM DYING
Andrew Carlson COnfeSses to
lnjuring Milton Brown.

Walking into the Third precinct station
and surrendering to the police yesterday
afternoon. Andrew Carlsen, thirty years
old, OF sos I street southeast. confessed
that he was driving the automobile which
ran down Milton Brown. twenty-five years
old. machinist. who is dying at Casu-
atty Hospital from injuries received IN
the accident
Brown was not Identified until an early
hour this morning. when employees AT
the Bryant street pumping station tele-
phoned police headquarters. The Fifth
precinct station was notified and Police
man Kenney was sent TO Browns home.
127 Fifteenth street southeast. TO learn
his whereabouts. Browns wife told him
that she had not seen her husband since
S o'clock Saturday night. and neighbOr,
William E. Bell. recalled reading en- ae-
count OF the accident.
Bell accompanied Kenney 20 Casualty
Hospital and made the Identification at
2 o'clock this morning.
Surrender was Dramatic.
Carlsen's surrender was somewhat dra-
matte. and he showed signs OF nervous
ness. Il know you are looking for me, %
he said. "and here I am" Then he told
enough OF the story OF the accident TO
show that he was the chauffeur for whom
every policeman in the city was search
ing.
Sergt. c. P. NJ. Lord and Detective
Embrey placed Carlsen under arrest and
locked him in a cell. He was later inter
viewed by Detectives Mullin and Warren,
making a formal statement and confess
ing that he drove the machine.
He was removed 10 the Fifth precinct
station, as It was in that precinct that
the accident occurred. Carlson said he
IS chauffeur for George ". Stuart. a COM
mission merchant living at s34 G street
southwest. He said he drove for Stuart
early Saturday night, carrying his en-
ployer and two friends. Burnes Demar,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
THREE AUTOISTS DIE.
Countess de NicOlay One of Victims
of Accident in France.

Paris. Dec. 4-Countess de Nicolay. eld-
est daughter OF the Marquis Vogue and
sister-in-law of Marquis MacMahon. her
son, and her chauffeur were instantly
killed in an automobile to-day. While
attempting to cross the railroad near
Lemans. $50 miles southwest Of Paris. a
Paris express dashed into the car.
smashing It into small pieces and terri
bly, disiguring its occupants
The gasoline tank was broken and the
gasoline caught fire. The flames spread
to three OF the railway coaches that were
filed with passengers, creating a panic,
but the fire was soon extinguished
Count de Nicolay came up a few min
utes later and was horrifed 10 learn OF
the death Of his wife and son. The party
were returning 10 Paris from a reception
at the historic Castle de Beauchanap.
The death of the countess and her son
puts the oldest families OF France IN
mourning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

Most important among the rec
concentrations in the annual report
of Secretary Of the Navy Meyer,
which was made public yesterday, is
for Congressional authority for the
abandonment Of naval stations at
New Orleans, La; Pensacola, Fla. :;
San Juan. Porto Rico; Port ROYAL,
5. c.; New London, Conn; Sack
etts Harbor, n. Y; Culebra, Porto
Rico, and Cayite, Philippine Isl
andS.
The average annual cost Of main
tanning these yards, he says, for the
last FIVE years has been 81 ,672,675,
and very little useful work has been
done at any OF them.
Personal INSPECTION MADE.
This recommendation is the result OF
e personal inspection OF conditions ex-
listing at the yards, practically all of
which he has recently visited
The building programme submitted by
Secretary Meyer consists of two battle
ships, one collier. one gunboat, one river
gunboat, two seagoing tugs, two subma-
rines, and one submarine tender
The work accomplished and the I'm
prOvements resulting from the advice OF
the aids" the report says. has been
exceedingly gratifying.
Organization Is Good.
THE machinery provided by the pres
ent organization seems wholly to over
come and prevent the criticisms directed
against the old board on construction,
which, composed of bureau chiefs passed
on repairs and on the designs OF vessels
prepared BY themselves"
To increase the scope OF usefulness OF
the aids, Mr.. Meyer thinks II advisable
10 authorize them to sign detail lnstruc-
tions 10 carry out the general instruc-
tions from the Secretary. This, Mr..
Meyer explains. would relieve him from
signing large amount OF routine papers.
and at the same time would not give to
the aids any separate executive power.
The estimates OF the department. sub
mitted in the annual report, are about
100000 less than the amounts appro-
priated last year. Mr.. Meyer also sug-
gests that the system OF accounting in
troduced by Paymaster General Thomas
]. Cowie, at his direction. be made per-
manent by statute. as In the five months
of its operation. since July last. 1t has
Continued on Page 2, Column d.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

Of Sos I street southeast, and J. X. Jen-
kins. TO several places ia the city and
then conveying each 0f them home.
Carlsen said he then drove 10 the Du-
pont Garage, where he found a sick
friend. lie was carrying this friend TO
his home when the accident occurred.
81 was driving I'm Pennsylvania avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets south
east, about 3 O'Clock IN the morning,
when the machine struck the man." he
said. Il did not stop, but continued driv-
ing east In Pennsylvania avenue, and
finally returned 10 my home I was wor-
ried about the accident but I went TO
sleep. and slept late to-day. Then
found the police were looking for me.
and I decided 20 give myself up"
Carlson Is held on a charge OF investi-
CATION. pending the outcome OF the in
iuries OF the accident victim. Physicians
say Brown cannot live He sustained
a compound fracture OF the skull. a frac-
ture Of the right leg, and internal in
Juries. An operation was performed. re-
lieving the brain Of the pressure or the
skull. and for time the patient showed
signs OF rallying. He has not been con-
scious since the accident.
Thomas Brown, a negro. living at 14l6
A street southeast, found the man lying
in the street near lot OF broken glass
shortly after o'clock. He called 20
Ralph J. Jones. OF I09 Second street who
was passing. and pointed 10 the uncon-
sc!ous figure. Jones telephoned 10 Cas-
Ualty Hospital Robert E Downing. a
cab driver. was hailed. The injured man
was placed in the cab and carried 10 a
park near by. where they awaited the
ambulance.
Scores at Hospital.
The police were notified, and detectives
began at once 10 learn the identity of the
injured man and arrest the man who ran
him down
For time the police believed that they
could learn the Identity OF the injured
man through a business card found in
his pocket. The card had been torn IN
half and bore only the name Beard, -
with the word 'steamhtting'' under the
name. On this cleW detectives worked
for several hours without result
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
ELKINS is BETTER.
Physicians Consultation Confirms
Diagnosis as Septic Poisoning.

a conference OF physicians and sur
geons was called yesterday at the home
Of Senator Elkins for the purpose Of a
consultation over the Senator's case. The
consultation was called by DR.. L. P
Sewers. OF Washington. and Dr. Sayre.
OF Johns Hopkins University Hospital
No statement was made by the con-
sulting physicians. but on behalf Of the
family a friend who was present declared
the Senator was slowly improving. It
was said that the consultation simply
confirmed the diagnosis heretofore made
that he Is suffering from septic poisoning.