davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
NORDICA AND PHILHARMONIC
Combination Draws One of Season S
Largest Audiences.

The philharmonic Orchestra had one OF
the largest audiences of the season at It's
concert in Carnegie Hall last night. MIS-
Lillian Nordca was the soloist singing
four songs by Debussy, Rachmannon,
STANCE and Schubert to the piano accom-
paniment of +. Romayne Simmons and
with the orchestra, the Immolation Scene
from "G0tterdammerung" Mrs. Nordica $
STYLE of song is perhaps the furthest re-
moved from that required by the modern
French school. and her efforts at Debus'y
were particularly unsuccessful.
II might also be asked why she Thought
II necessary to act out the "Erl-KlnS,' un-
less IL was to disguise her vocal 1encien-
clos. But she was enthusiastically, even
wildly. applauded. and flowers flowed tow
ard the stage I'm endless streams
The orchestral numbers We're Bruckners
Fifth symphony. which received its first
New York performance. and Beethoycn's
,.I eonorc." Overture No. 3.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
CAST OF THE JACKDAw.
LONDON XMAS PLAYS BEGIN
Arabian Nights" Ball Follows
Fairy Tale Journey.
GBy Gable to The Tribune

London. Dec. 14.-The holiday season
was opened tonight by an excursion
into the golden land Of fairy tales Six
we'll known stories were rehearsed. with
a prologue and epilogue, in the Aldwych
Theatre, and there was much enjoyment
for children Of all ages.
Miss Maud Cressall was the fairy
guide for this personally conducted tour,
and there was a large company Of play
ers. singers and dancers for the carry
ing out Of The Adventures of Red
Riding Hood" "Puss in Boots" Gin
derella." THE Magicians' Home" The
Sleeping Beauty" and other dramas dear
to childhood.
Elise Craven was a dainty Little
Snowdrop, and Bobhie Andrews was the
Prince Richard with the courtly smile.
This charming masquerade opened the
way for the more elaborate revel in
Covent Garden, where THE Arabian
Nights" ball was a brilliant affair.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15

about army life, and John Ruskin referred
to her as the author to whom we o"eu
the most finished and faithful rendering
ever vet given of the character OF the
British soldier" She was the first presl-
dent Of the British Writer'S Club in lSs2
and was president Of the Society of Women
Journalists from 1901 TO 1903. She resided
usually in London.
Mrs. Stannard chose her vocation early
in childhood. and followed II with great
industry throughout her life. She was only
fourteen years old when she wrote 'Clo-
Tides Vengeance" story Of the French
Revolution. but It was never published.
Her works became popular both in Europe
and America Among them are "Bootles'
Babv." "Houp-la" and THE Truth Tell
ers"
She intrusted all of her business afairs
IN her husband She had never been inside
Of the Offices of her London publishers.
Mrs Stannard had a home at Dieppe, where
the climate was beneficial to her husband
and children She was much liked by the
townspeople on account of her successful
efforts to increase the number OF English
and American visitors.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
BURNs's POEMS BRING $500
Rare Copy Printed in 1876 Sold Here to
w, d. Breaker.

Five hundred dollars was paid last nlght
for copy Of Robert Burns's poems. IL
was a copy of the rare, or first kilmar-
mock edition, printed in 1856.
The purchaser was w. ID. Breaker, who
bought the book at the first session of the
sale of the library of George w. Peavey.
of Minneapolis, at the Anderson Auction
Companys rooms, Madison avenue, at lOth
street. The same buyer obtained for $40
what is described as "a masterpiece OF
modern symbolcal binding by Sangorsh q
Sutclffe. of London, pupils of William
Morris" II inclosed third edition of the
"Rubaiyat of omar Khayyam."
For the Clarence S Bement copy of
"Colman Family memoirs. in four vol
umes. Gabriel Weis paid $50 He also
obtained, for s165. an example Of binding,
with miniatures painted on ivory, inclosing
Lays of the Scottish Cavaliers" The
Scrbners paid $3.50 for Audubons The
Birds of America" in seven volumes. First
editions of Gilbert Beckett's Comic His
tory OF England and his Comic History
of Rome in three volumes, were sold for
$325
The total Of the evenings sale was S969i.
The second and third sessions will be held
to-day al 2:30 and S:15 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the New York Zoo
logical Park.
Six day bicycle race. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of the New York State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Waldorf Astoria, 10 a. m.
Dinner OF the Northwestern University Alumne.
Wadorf-Astoria, Z y. m.
Dinner Of the Representatives Club. Hotel
Astor. D. m
Mass meeting Of business men Of Bronx County.
Niblos Garden, 10th street and Third ave
nue.. evening.
Convention Of high school pupils, under the
auspices Of the Interschoastic civic League
10 discuss direct primaries, auditorium OF the
High School Of Commerce, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Educatlo,
s15 p. m: Manhattan De Wiit Gin
59th street The Steam Turbine" ".
Wallace Ker: Wadlegh High School.
lsa 5n seroS SgSo e'i OF seyen59 Wsm sHTs
Guthrie; Public School IA. No. 22j East 2Ith
street, "Ciin Dwellings and Pue3Ios.- ML1 ,l,
s4Gs stigma wes Of ebS SOS aSenae
and Music OF Russia" Clarence de Naux
Royer: Public school IS. Domlnick. Clarke
Lyder, Public School 40 No. $50 East 10Th
street Europe IN Fancy and in Fact
Public School j2, Broadway Academy street
and Nermilyea avenue, lnwOod. The Land
Of Dom Pedro" William Hopkins Spencer;
public School &C. ssth street. east Of First
avenue. Travels in Patagonia Barnum
Brown: Public School 90 147th street, west
Of Seventh avenue "a Nation Of Patriots
or The Land We Live In" Sanford Culver
Hearn: Public School sc. Avenue and East
SD street, The Trees OF Our CITY, jacob
j. Levison. Public School 1872, 1921 street
and Wadsworth avenue Wales and Her
People Henry H. Parry; Public School 1911
81. Nicholas avenue and 127th street, New
Economic Development" Arthur NJ Wolf
son; Public School 100. Suffolk and Riying-
ton streets, Henry ~" Mrs Minnie Louise
X Salinger: House Of Refuge. Randalfs
Proctor; Young Mems Benevolent Associa-
ton No 8ll East Broadway, The Civic
Life OF the Ancient Romans" George Saw
yer Kellogg. The BronX-Publc School 2.
18th street. between Melrose and COurtandt
avenues. An Andean Tour Through Three
Zones: From the lsthmus TO the Cape" Mrs
~ claire Finney; Public School T. MOshOu
Parkway Briggs and Bainbrdgc avenues.
Bedford PARK, Russian Folk and Peasant
Songs Edward BrOmbeTg: Public School
~ ONerlng street benson and Frlsby ave
nues West Chester, philippine Impres-
sions,' Mrs Frances Wllliston Burks;
Public school IL, Park avenue and 2l6th
street, Williamsbfdge Irish Music, An
cient and Modern" Miss Veronica Covers
Public School II. Fordham street, near
city Island avenue, City Island FOX
Music IN America" Mrs. Enid NJ S La
Mont; Public School 2s. Anthony and Ire
mont avenues. The Philippines. Major
Frank Keck Public School 32 1881 street
between beaumont and Cambrelleng ave
nues Wild Lite Near Home" Professor
Silas A L0tridge. Public School 33. Jerome
avenue, north ~ is4th street, Argentine
our sister Republic NJ the South. G l"T
ine Jordan. Puhic school "a Amcthyst a'r-
nue.. near Morris PARK avenue. Van Nest
The Prevention Il tuberculosis" Thomas
Darlington. 81 d.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
FAV0RS NEW LONDON DOCK
]. P. Morgan, Jr., Says Facilities
There Are Best.

j. Z. Morgan, jr., accompanied by his
wife and daughters. arrived here yesterday
from southampton on the White Star liner
Oceanic after spending few months in
England. He expressed much interest in
the counter suits brought by the British
government and the White Star Line over
the recent collision between the cruiser
Hawke and the Olympic. Mr.. Morgan and
his father have large interests in the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company
which controls the White Star Lne. lie
said that the models used in the investiga-
ton showed how the two ships were being
manpuvred at the time of the collision
Concerning the future docking of ships
bigger than the Olympic, Mr.. Morgan said
he thought New London a splendid place
for a terminal New London, he said was
practically midway between Boston and
New York, had a deep channel, and wouid
need no breakwaters, such as would be i'm
perative If Montauk Point were selected
as a terminal.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
THE DRAMA
Irish Players in "The JaCkdaw,"
by Lady Gregory.

The last two weeks In New York Of the
Irish Players at Maxine Elliott's Theatre
were announced last night to the regret
of those theatregoers here who have found
In the theatre I'm 39th street a little play
world that has been able to surround them
with the magic OF fancy and the romance
of real illusion.
And last night, too. the Players offered a
new comedy, I'm addition to two of their
plays already seen here several times. II
was THE Jackdaw." another Of Lady
Grcgory's bits of peasant characterization.
This naive little farce Is almost more like
a fragment than a completed play. and
suggests more than II takes the trouble to
say.
Mrs Broderick keeps a general shop
I'm Gloon. The interior of the shop Is the
scene Of the play. on the scart shelves be
hind the counter a jug Of treacle and an
other of castor oil are the most conspicuous
of the commodities In stock The WIDOW
Broderick is in debt to the extent or tlO
and has been attached by the court After
she has left her shop with tears and bitter
words to give herself into the hands OF the
law for debt her brother. whom she has not
seen i'm years. comes in and offers to pay
the debt of t1O' provided his sister never
knows where the money comes from.
third party arranges to transact the affair
in due secrecy. and when he hands the
money to the astonished shopkeeper he tells
her a rich and mysterious stranger has
dropped in the shop while she was away
and bought her pet jackdaw which she, to
the amusement of her neighbors, had in
cage i'm the shop to keep her company.
The news has reached the four corners
of the village in five minutes that rich
stranger is passing through the country
buying jackdaws. Every one drops busl-
ness. conversation and pleasure, to pursue
with net and trap the profitable BIRDS he-
elimination heart-burnings, suspicion ana
jealousy follow hotfoot upon the deniaiS
of the man whose idea the jackdaW buying
was, and just as the fury is at ITS helght
the curtain falls as though the playwright
had said 10 herself: There is no use in
going into this thing any further Ana
there was not. There are some people VINO.
when they are talking. never finish SEN
tence beyond the point where their mean
ing becomes clear. They never finish it
lust for the sake of correct rhetoric.
Blessings on them
Sara Allgood was the Widow Broderick.
And, as usual. II took the programme TO
help the spectator recognize her Special
commentators to her hat, with It's vide
turned up rim, no crown and weather
beaten feather. That Miss Allgood is
genuinely fine actress down 10 the smallest
detail of expression and suggestion every
succeeding performance of hers shows.
Arthur Sinclair as the mysterious brother
had good part for his quick. direct COM
edy that hits its point so precisely.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
HORACE c. SYLVESTER.

Horace c. Sylvester. drygoods mer-
chant and a veteran of the civil war; dleu
Wednesday at the Hotel Bossert' brooklyn
He was born in Westminster VT sew
enty-,ne years ago and came to New YORK
,.hile ouite Young. At the breaking out Of
tho civil War he enlisted and fought until
rho hattie of Antietam, when he was wound
81 ON his return TO duty he was assigned
10 the War Department and was maze
confidential secretary. He remained IN the
service Of the War Department untll the
close Of the war. 1t was while III that
branch Of the service that he became ac-
auainted with President Lincoln.
Up to the time of his death he was con-
nected with the Henry Batterman Com
pany Of Broadway and Graham avenue
RrOoklVn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
WILLIAM |. MERRY DEAD
Famous as Diplomat and Central
American Expert.

News was received here last night OF the
death Yesterday In Battle Creek. Mich, OF
William Lawrence Merry late United
States Minister to Cvsta Rica. a picturesque
figure in the country's diplomatic service.
He was formerly g sea captain and mad
large experience in countries south OF
the line" He had been Minister TO MIC
aragua and San Salvador, and was always
a strong advocate Of the Nicaragua Canal
He was said at one time TO know more or
the possibilities of the proposed route than
any man in the United States.
If Mr.. Merry had lived until two days
after Christmas he would have been sew
enty-seven years old. He was born in RIO
Grarde do Sui. the son of Thomas Henry
Merry. n New York merchant. Of English
descent His mother was before her mar
riage Candida Isbina Xavier. They came
to New York and the boy was educated IN
the public schools here When he was six
teen years old, his father went with the
other Argonauts to California. The sea
called the boy and he shipped before the
mast for Boston by way Of China. In the
next sixteen years he went round the Horn
eleven times. and the Cape of Good Hope
five times.
In 1862 he went to Panama as agent Tor
the Marshall o. Roberts line of ships, and
four years later was general agent OF the
Central American Transit Company and
the North American Steamship Company
of New York, on the Nicaraguan isthmus.
He quit the sea in 1874 and organized
wholesale grocery business in San Fran
cisco lie was president of the Chamoer
of Commerce I'm that city and president OF
tho North American Navigation Company.
In 1890 the Nicaraguan government APP
pointed him consul general on the racine
Coast Seven years later the United states
government appointed him to lis consular
service I'm the Central American countries
and he continued in that capacity to his
death
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
TAFT AND THE NOISY ONES.

From The Hartford Courant.
William Howard Taft was nominated for
PRESIDENT in the big Coliseum at Chicago in
June. 1908 He will be renominated at the
same place in June Of next year. As In 1905.
'e la Toilette men will be there with fiery
speeches and with much other noise. II Is not
ne" thing for the la Toilette people 20 make
themselves heard, but that all comes before the
Young When the roll OF the states is called
ana me votes Of the delegates are announced. IL
VIII Oe found, as II usually is at such time'
'ha' those who have made the most noise will
ono" the least real strength. Nobody really
believes IT 10 be anything else than a walkoyer
for Taft
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
DIED..

CROWELI-On Wednesday. December Is. lslls
at his late residence. No. 6l4 West l'sth 81;
Frank s Crowell in his SD year sunsrs
services at the Brick Church Chapel: 3,th 81.
and Fifth ave Friday morning, IL o'clock.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
FEIIows-on December 13. in Pittsburgh,
Henrietta. daughter of the ave TAT ~
chichester and Abram Van Benschoten Eel
lows.
FOtsoM-suddenly. on December 49, 1911. VIII
lam Henry. son OF the late Charles J and "a
ran D. Folsom and beloved husband OF Lydla
neral services will be held az the Church Of
the Resurrection, 7ith St, near PARK ave, o.
Saturday. December i6 AT 10 a. m hichmoho
tNa.) papers please copy.
FACKsTAFF- Morristown. n. J.. December
10 1911. William g. HacRstan, IN me .4th
YEAR Of his age. Funeral from HoH I11nuo ~
church. MIddletoWn. Conn, on Friday al Z'oo
o'clock in the afternoon
HoyT-walter L.. formerly of orangs; \. j.
died suddenly az Chicago, Ill, on Thureday'
December H. in his 9th year.
NrANN-on Wednesday. December lS. 1911 at
his residence No. 81 Putnam ave, BROOKLYN,
Charles J. Mann. Funeral services az Churcn
Of the Reformation. Gates ave. on Frludy' be-
ccmbet II. at IL a. m
MAYA Haworth. y. J. Tuesday. Decen-
ber I2 1911. Kezia May. Wife Of The late
charles George May 5 II 'Pg Frdsy en ornps ye@r a.
her late residence. IN HaHorth. lnterment In
Greenwood.
MERRITT-S suddenly. on Wednesfay' Decemser
Il 1911. captain Israel j. Merritt. IN the SD
wear of his age Relatives and friends are re
spectfuuv invited to attend the funeral ser
vices al his late residence Whitestone y. Y,
on SATURDAY December l6, 1911. AZ $40 p m.
Carriages I'm waiting AZ Whltestone aepot on
arrival OF train leaving Pennsylvania Terminal
AT 2:l5 y. m. and Long Island CITY at 20
p. m.
NrRRy-on December a. at Battle Greek sans-
iorium. William Lawrence Merry. late Amer
90 Minister TO costa kica. Funeral service
saturday. Tecember 16. al 81. James the Less,
scarsdae, y. Y. on arrival OF rain LEAVING LEAVING
Grand Central at 2:5o 2. m. Ssn f''"''S''
and washington papers please copy.
NoBr.E-At New Milford. conn. December u.
.aii, Charles Il. Noble. aged 50. Funeral from
lis late residence SATURDAY. Decemper ~. w
> p. M
pourr-On Tuesday. December -. 1911. Maxi
milian L. Pohle beloved husband ot Margsr.,
Pohle (nee Fitzpatricl0. Funeral from MS late
dsv. at 9:3o a. m: thence 20 sacred Heart
Church
pEIJY-At the home Of her daughter. Mrs
peter j. Collins, Mary Elizabeth Gaugnter 2I
90 The late James Reilly. ~ No. II Manhattan
Souore south, New York CITY
e,vtrJr- Frederick sayile aged -. Funeral
81 ~ Tuneral Church, No. 2ii West I'D 81.
Frank p campbell Building. Friday morn
ing 10 O'Clock
spRINGSTEEN- Thursday December H..
toti pavid Springstcen. ot pneUnona, AZ MS
residence. Forest Hills. Long Island
ro,v>,rs On Tuesday. December u. 1911. after
~ Sort illness Charles A. Townes. 81. In the
G5tb year OF his age. Funeral services on fri.
o"," @ n, = n m, az his late residence No. 2ot
Isenimore ST.. Flatbush.
,,.,,rr,Ns-on Thursday. December II. At
W lLt.t,, len conn, MARY Bahcock. widow OF
,bc late Ephraim Williams Notice OF tuh'r'
hereafter,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
LEAVES CHARITABLE REQUESTS.

The will of Solomon \. Guiterman who
died December 3. was filed yesterday IN
the surrogates office. leaving the follow
ing charitable bequests' The United Hebrew
charities. $500 Montehore Home. 500 He
brew Infant Asylum. $40; Hebrew Orphan
Asvlum. Cleveland. 800; Hebrew Relief
Society, 81. Paul. MINI. 500. and the He
brew orphan Asylum OF New YORK. 500
The testator gave to two sisters Slo,Vo
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
HOBBY CLUB TO HAVE DINNER
Membership of New Organization Lin.
tied to Fifty.

The first dinner of the Hobby Club, a new
organization in New York, having for its
aim sthe encoura cement of the collection
of literary, artistic and scientific works,
will be held at the Metropolitan Club on
Thursday evening. December 2S. The mem
bership of the club is limited to fifty. To
be eligible one must have a decided hobby,
although its nature is not restricted to any
special line.
William NJ Schnitzer is the founder and
treasurer of the club. The other officers
are Justice Victor J. Bowling, president;
Henry T. Huntington and Darwin =.
Kingsley. vce-prestdents; John {. Tomlin-
son, ir.. secretary. and Professor William
p. Trent, recorder
The committee in charge Of the dinners.
which will be held once each month until
april; consists OF Justice Downing, John {.
TCmlinson, sr.. and William NJ. SChnitzer.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
HARDIN 3. LITTLEPAGE.

Washington, Dec. 1i-Hardin b. Little
page. one of the few surviving participants
in the battle between the Monitor ana the
Merrimac, died at his home here to-day
He was seventy years old and was born IN
Virginia. He resigned from the NaVal
Academy as a midshpman to enter the
Confederate navy at the outbreak OF the
Civil War and took part In number of
eprapements. including that between the
Monitor and the Merrimac IN hampton
Roads March and 9. ls62.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15

Boston. Dec. 1t-Advices from the British
hospital at Handy, Ceylon. where Or.
Charles ". Eliot, president emeritus OF
Harvard University recently submitted to
an operation for appendicitis, continue to be
favorable \ cable message received to-
day by the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot. the
educators son. was as follows:
Glad to report patient more comfort
a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
THOMAS LEANING.

Philadelphia. Dec. 14.-Thomas Leaning
a prominent corporation attorney and a
member of the leading clubs Of this city.
died ar his home to-day here. He was the
author Of several books on legal suoJec's'
bur his literary fame rests on his work en-
titled "A Philadelphia Lawyer at the Lon
don Courts" He was the author OF the
phrase "A case for a Philadelphia lawyer
Mr. Leaning was taken III at Bar Harbor
last September, and was on the road TO
recovery when he suffered relapse. He
was ffty-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
S. P. c. a. ELECTS MEMBERS.

The board of managers of the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals elected ifty-eight new members
at its monthly meeting yesterday. Ten
became life members, among them being
r. Fulton Cutting. Cleveland II. Dodge,
Ogden Mills. NJ. Taylor Pyne Frederick
". Whitridge, Mrs. George 5. Bowdoin
and Mrs Morris *. Jesup. The annual
members include William ID. Sloane. Paul
Dana. Douglas Robinson, Howard Town
send Samuel Thorne, William ID. Guthrie.
Mrs. James a. Burden, Mrs. Robert S.
Minturn and Mrs. Archibald d. Russell.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15

Law preacher ana for twenty-eight years
preached Sunday nights and conducted
Thursday night prayer service in Silver
Lake Chapel For more than thirty years
Mr.. Maxfeld was in charge Of the noon
day prayer meetings at No 28l Greenwich
street. New York He leaves wife, two
sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15

Mrs Arthur stannard was born at YORK.
rngland. January 10, 1856 the daughter OF
me Rev. Henry Vaughan Palmer. rector
:, ~ 6, Margaret's Church. York. She was
,ho steat.great- granddaughter OF Harriet
~, - the famous actress TO whose
monument has been erected in
Westminster Abbey
Mrs stannard had been for nearly half
o,,,,,,, one of the most prolinc hction
u.,.iters her total output being nearly one
hundred volumes. Her stories were ehiehy
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
ASKS AID FOR CHILDREN
tuberculosis Preventorium Wants $40,
900 to Complete improvements

Tie tuberculosis Preventorum for Chill
dren. OF Farmingdale. n. j.. sent out
circular yesterday appealing for funds TO
carry on its work. \ model preventorium
is now being constructed and $4,000 is
needed to pay the contractors bills and
for the furnishings Of the camps.
II was estimated that the improvements
would cost Sl50.000. Up TO the present
time the institution has received $4,000
from private sources. The work will be
rushed through and it is hoped that it will
be finished in few weeks
One of the principal objects Of this insu-
tuition is to take children from the tene-
ment districts away from parents who are
suffering from tuberculosis. and give them
the open air treatment day and night
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
JOSEPH 3. MAXflElD.

bloomfield. y. D.. Dec. II (Specia)'
seph g. MaxAeld. senior member OF }. IS
Naxdeld & Co. Nos. 1911 Park Place
New York city. produce commission
house established by his late father. John
O. Maxhcld. died to-day az MS nome NO
22a. Franklin street lie was porn mere
sixty-nine years ago and had hVed mere
all his lie
For nearly fifty years Mr.. Maxheld was
active In the affairs Of the First hapus'
church. serving as trustee FOR torty-iou'
wears and deacon twenty-four. He was a
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
WIlLIAM w. BURhANS.

Washington. Dec. li-William W. Bur
hans who was a member of the military
telegraphers corps I'm the Civil war char-
ter member of the Gridiron club and mad
served in the early days the Associated
Press and he old United Press Is dead AT
his home here. aged siXty-six years lie was
- native of New York state and began his
carccr AZ telegraph operator In New
vi, CIV. in 1852
New-York tribune., 1911-12-15
mpe ARTHUR STANNARD.

1ondon. Dec. l4-Mrs Arthur Stannard'
A.. ,ar,ous novelist who was we'll known
,hrougbout the world by her pseudonyme oil
,ah, strange Winter died to-day. She
r.o1 hoo, confined to her bed for the last
&c or,bs AS the result Of an accident
s,oonine out of an elevator. Sine
slipped and fell on her elbow inJufihs i1 ner
orm severely The wound never healed
ond recently complications set IN when
ended fatally.